New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1914, Page 3

BOSTON STORE " GLOVES Ladies’ and Children’s, for Fali and Winter Wear The right kinds for warmth, com- fort and dress, although prices have Yhade a big advance in the wholesale markets, early purchases enable us to sell them at the old prices. The New Leatherette Glove made of duplex doeskin, wear better, wash bet- ter and fit better than leather and sell at less than half. Ladies’ 2- clasp white, natural gray and golden tan, sizes 5 1-2 to 8. 50c pair. Children's and Misses’ White Leatherette fleece lined washable doe- skin, one-clasp; this makes a stylish, pretty glove and can be washed as often as you like, all sizes, 50¢ pail Boys’ and Missc: fleece lined Mocha Gloves, all sizes, extra good Elue at 50c. Better grades up to .00. mfi's‘h* Fleece lined leather Gloves. Look at #he special value we are of- 50c pair. Ladles’ Silk fleece lined Cashmere Gloves, come in black and all popu- lar colors, 2-clasp, 50c pair. Ladies’ Double silk Gloves, 2-clasp, black only, make a neat, dressy, warm glgye, $1.00 pair. Boys’ and Misses’ Knitted Golf Gloves, fancy mixtures and plain col- ors, a big variety to select from, 25¢ pair. Knitted Gauntlet Gloves for ladies, come in all popular shades, 50c pair. Ladies’ and Misses’ double Mittens, bigck and all colors, 25¢ pair. Ladies’ Real Mocha Gloves, tan and gray, lined $1.50, unlined $1.00 pair. Cape Gloves, “Meyer’s Make” ladies’ and Misses’ best quality, tan cape, 1- clasp, $1.00 pair. PULLAR & NIVEN BLOOD POISON Pimples, spots on the skin, sores in the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone ins, catarrh, etc., are symptoms. elays are dangerous. Send at once tc Dr. Brown, 985 Arch street, Phila- Gelphia, for BROWN’S BLOOD CURE. Convincing proof in a $2.00 bottle— lasts a month. Sold by RIKER- HEGEMAN DRUG STORES. 3w BOWLING Clubs and Private Parties Accon modated. HILDING NELSON, 172-174 ARCH STREET “The Busy Little Store” BEST EGGS 31cdoz 3 1-4 Dozen for $1.00 Every one selected. Every egg guaranteed. VAN CAMP’S EVAPORAT- ED MILK 3 cans for 25¢ IMPORTED SWITZER CHEESE Sliced for sandwiches if you say the word. 40c Ib —— DOMEST'*" SWISS CHEESE . Very Fine 26¢ Ib VERMONT SAGE CHEESE 24c Ib Russell Bros. 301 MAIN STREET WHAT $10 DID FOR THIS WOMAN The Price She Paid for Lydia E.Pinkham’sVegetable Com- pound Which Brought Good Health. Danvilie, Va.— ‘I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and I feel s0 g much better than I did when the doctor was treating me. don’t suffer any bearing down pains atall now and I sleep well. I cannot say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and Liver Pilla as they have done so much forme. Iam enjoy- ing good health now and owe it_ all to your remedies. I take pleasure in tell- ing my friends and neighbors about | them.””—Mrs. MATTIE HALEY, 501 Col= quhone Street, Danville, Va. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- il she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valua- ble tonic and invigorator of the fe- male organism. Women everywhers bear willing testimony to the wonderful ble Compound. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta= ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad= vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. BLIND LAWYER IS SENT TO CONGRESS | 1914, for the State This country is to have a blind con- gressman, just as it has a blind sena- tor in Thomas P. Gore. He is Thomas D. Schall, recently elected to represent the Tenth district of Min- nesota. The nation will likely hear a lot of him, for he is considered an orator of more than ordinary ability, ‘and he is at the same time a lawyer of high reputation in his home state. From nine until twenty-seven earned his living at all sorts of man- ual labor. Then for three years he practiced law. At thirty his eyesight left him, and for the last seven years he has been in total darkness. Still, he has kept up his law practice, and: has now been honored with election to congress. Of himself Mr. Schall says: “To the blind man work is his pleasure. True he doesn't make as good a politician, but he ought to make a better representative of the people in congress.” Mr. wife guides him. She will go to Washington with him and aid him, as does the wife of Senator Gore. LIST OF PATENTS. List of patents issued from the U. S. Patent office, Tuesday November 17 of Connecticut, turnished us from the office of Sey- mour & BEarle, Solicitors of Patents, 129 Church street, New Haven, Conn. W. F. Follett, New Haven, assignor to The Union Switch & Signal Co. Railway signaling. W. J. Gagnon, Bryant Electric Bead chain, J. M. Gardner, New London. Boar. H. M. Greist, New Haven, assignor to The Greist Mfg. Co. Sewing ma- chine piping and binding guide. H. S. Hart, assignor to The Hart & Cooley Co., New Britain. Register top plate. H. A, House, Bridgeport. Drinking vessel. E. Kried, New Britain. Mouse trap. 1. C. Krummel, Clinton. Automatic signal-and stop for railways. P. F. Lynch, Danbury. Ear- corn- holding device J. H. Ostberg, marking tool. to The Briigeport, assignor Co., Bridgeport, Mortise- Big values at “The Busy Little Store.” Best eggs 31c doz. Best tea 35c Ib. Van Camp’s evaporated milk 3 cans for 25c. Best coffee 35c 1b. Baker's cocoa 19¢c box. Challenge milk 9¢ can. Good butter 383c Ib. Russell Bros.,, 301 Main street.—advt. This famous remedy, the medicinal | ingredients of which are derived | virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- } | tine Lonergan makes oath to spending i | of the domocratic committee of the | the receipts are $500 given | the democratic state central commit- he | Schall’s | CERMANS OBSERVE " DAY OF REPENTANCE Pablication of Newspapers Suspended Because of Religieus Occasion. i Berlia, Nov. 18, Via The Hague and ! London, Nov. 19, 6:11 a. m.—For the first time since the outbreak of the war the Germans spent the day with. i their newspapers, the publication | of which was suspended because of | the religious Day of Repentance. The daily report from war headquarters | appeared as usual, but there was no means of circulating it except through bulletins posted in shop windows and by means of a telegraphic extract dis- | played in the post offices down | town. | The streets of Berlin today were crowded with the customary throng, _the crisp, autumn afternoon having ! brought out a host of promenaders. 1 The crowds were scarcely different from those seen in ordinary years, and there seemed to be almost as many men as usual. The spirit of the prcmenaders was confident as a result of the Russian defeats reported | | vesterday. Valievo, Servia, Captured. The Neue Freie Presse correspon- dent gives details of the capture of | Valievo, Servia. The Austrians ad- vanced in five columns, three of | which arrived within cannon range early Sunday, but the attack was de- ! | layed because of the slow progress of the other columns over a difficult | terrain. | The attack began at 11 o'clock. The Austrians, despite vigorous resistance, enveloped the Servian left wing and drove it in. The right wing was | simultaneously threatened by an out- { flanking movement from Rolubara, | and a devastating artillery filre com pleted the discomfiture of the Ser vians who, by flve o’cleck in the af- | ternon, were in full retirement on| Arandielovatz, abandoning fortifica- tions on which they had worked for | | years, and which were considered im- pregnable. It is doubtful whether | the Servians will make a stand at Arandielovatz. 6,000 Taken Prisoners. The Servians had no time to bring off or to destroy their guns or sup- plies, great quantities of which fell into the hands of the Austrians. Over 6,000 Servians were taken prisoners. LONERGAN EXPENDED $568 FOR HIS DEFEAT | Sen. George M. Landers Spent $3,097 ' in Campaign and Herbert Knox Smith $208. Hartford, Nov. 19.—In his election statement filed with the secretary of state yesterday Congressman Augus- $568. Benjamin I. Miller, treasurer first congressional district, reports ex- penditures of $2,293. Included in| by Mr. Lonergan. Treasurer Louis E. Stoddard of tee, was able to save money in spite of the strenuous campaign. He re- | ceived $10,5605 and expended $8,656. Other statements as follows: George M. Landers, democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, New Britain, $3,097. Herbert Knox Smith, progressive candidate for United States senator, $208. Max Cohen, political agent for Albert Phillips, secretary of state, $1,696. Mr. Phillips gave $1,2 Steele, East Windsor, $152. Clifford, republican committee fourth ward, Hartford, 271. George H. Raldardt, republican, chairman, Win- chester, $473. Charles A. Gates, sheriff, Windham county, $117. John J. Gilson, republican, judge of probate New Haven, $1,408. Best coffee 82c 1b. Russell Bros.— advt. PEACE EFFORTS FAIL. Philadelphia, Nov. 19.—The effort to adjust the jurisdictional differences between the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers International Alliance has failed so far as the pres- ent session -of the American Feder- ation of Labor is concerned. HOW A MAR'S LIVER DEFENDS HIS LIFE The liver is usually & quiet, unassume ing organ and we do not think much about it. It has, however, protective functions that should command respect. In the process of intestinal indigestion there are set free what physicians and scientists call ‘‘toxic bodies,”” in other ‘words poisons. If these poisonsenterin- to the circulation of the blood biliousness or sick headache results. ¢ Regularly the liver is able to destro; these toxic bodies but ifitlagsin its wor they quickly form in amounts excessive enough to be troublesome. Headache, constipation, dizziness, furred tongue, wind on the stomach, bad complexion are the means by which nature givea warning that the liver needs help. The remedy is to stimulate the liver by the use of Pinklets, the gentle laxative pills that do not gripe or purge butsimply assist nature. Harsh laxatives and salts often do harm by aggravating the condi- tions they are taken to correct. Pinklets, taken regularly for a time, really do core rect constipation. Your own druggist can supply you with Pinklets or they will ae gent by mail, ostpaid, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Jo., Schenectady, N. Y., at 25 cents per botfle. Send for helpful pamphlet. | Sayre, among American colleges, The CURRAD Our Big Loom End Sale In Its Second Week New Winter just when of Big Value Giving. merchandise, you need it most, is here at MILL PRICES which means — a great money saving to you. Bed Blankets, Comfortables and Winter underwear for everyone in the family. Hosiery, Sweaters and Woolen Goods. Bargains in and Furs. Suits, Coats Never heard of before. Come and see for yourself. Redt Giving Tre to Our Buy Now Every Dollar’'s Worth of Btock in Oul Offered at Reduced Prices This Week O Bverything in Our Furniture Departm stricted Articles liberally Marked Down. Extraordinary Values in Seasonable, Throughout the Big Store. This is & week of underpricing here to red genuine bargains, the kind everybody likes unmistakable. Only a small proportion of in this space. Come to the store and we At the same time you will help us redue BARGAINS IN One Groupe of Waists, Forme $9.00, $10.00 and $12.50, at . . Included are choice models in Georgette Correct evening colors, such as flesh egg yellow, navy and Copenh Hi Laces. quoise blue, black. Not all eizes in very style, but nearly all from our $7.50, $9.00, uo.yo and $12.60 lines Another Collection of Sms Blouses at $3.98 Were $7.50 and $9.00 Beautiful models in white, black, mahogany, Copen| " etc,, at $3.98 to close. Right out of our Some of the best selling styles of the seaso Waists at $1.98 At this price we have a cleanup of white volle Wal $2.50 and 23.00. Also of black China silk Waists and $5.90. And a few chiffon and crepe de chine wi $3.98. ‘Walist section, main floor. navy, lines. WILL DIRECT WORK. Francls Sayre to Take Charge of Williams College Club. Willlamstown, Mass., Nov. 19.—It was announced today that Francis B. son-in-law of President Wil- son and secretary to President Harry A. Garfield of Williams college had consented to take active direction of the work of the Willlams college good government club. The club, which is one of the oldest of its kind and has a membership of about 300, aims to in- terest the students in civic activities of all kinds. As a part of its work it secures prominent men in various lines to deliver lectures before the student body. Its president this year is Donald Winston of Minneapolis. Mr. Sayre, who headed the club for two years in his undergraduate days, will organize the work of the club committees and endeavor to increase the efflicency of the organization. APPROVES Hartford, Nov. control at its meeting at STATE AID. toward its rasiroad the amount of $280. authorized under a | some years ago. Best eggs 3lc. SPECIAL Salem, Ma: ELECTION Nov. DEC. 29. will be held December 29. and city government yesterday. 14 BUILDINGS DESTROYED. Pottsville, Pa:, Nov. 19. buildings were destroyed Girardville, near here, The loss is $100,000. fire early Two were injured. 19.—The board of the capital yesterday approved the application of j the town of Washington for state aid indebtedness to This action is statute enacted Russell Bros.—advt. 19.—A special election resulting from a petition for the recall of Mayor John F. Hurley | The date was fixed at a meeting of the mayor Fourteen in today. firemen AUTO OWNER When You Get Sick of Tire Troubles Let Me Show Y H. L. CHRISTOPHER, Agcnt for Dah! Penctu Call or "Phone, Blzke Court, Near Francis LANDSTURM LEVY BEGUN, Venice, Via Paris, Nov. 19, 12:15 ! A. M.—The new levy from the land- | sturm of the years 1870 to 1890 was | begun in Vienna Monday and will | continue daily until the list is ex- hausted. Four commissions are | ting and about 3,200 men are passed | daily for entrance to the army HOLD JOIN! Members of Arts tion Assemble | New York, Nov. 1 {the American Acad | Letters and the Ni Aris and Letters today for theip”sixth meeting. g | Yesterddy afternoon th at itg-Minnual meeting con mebership of fifty by el | GOVERNOR OF METZ DE ! London, Nov. 19, 4:43 A, M. leral Von Winterfeldt, the governor | of Metz, died at Weisbaden after -a | Gilbert, an architect, and | short illness, according to un Am- | Roscoe Thayer, historian. | sterdam despatch to the Reuter Tele- e | gram company. Diest cggs 31c. Russell B DRS.BEARDSLEY & DENTISTS TEETH NOW Perfect Dentistry without the slightest inconvenience, The cost is no more, and often less than the old way. This broad claim is made possible only because our mod- ern dental equipment includes the new Scientific Discovery “NAP-A-MINIT” USED IN ALL THE HAVE THOS] OLD BROK DECAYED TEETH TAKEN OUT—IT WON'T HURT YOU. If you wish, you need not lose consciousness. You may read, talk, laugh, and in fact have per- fect control of your faculties, but no matter how hard vou try you cannot feel any pain whatsoever, Should you prefer to take a de- lightful nap you may do so, as naturally as a tired child. No dreams, no after effects. Your family physiclan will tell you it is one of the greatest helps to suf- fering mankind of this generation. LEAD! SPECIAL---100 Sets $15.00 $7. 50 TEETH To 100 persons visit tais office for sets of teeth we will make $15 sets for $7.50 per set. Here's a chance for you to save money and at the same time escape all pain through the use of “Nap-a- Mint Other sets as low as $5. We give our written guarantee with all work for ten years 5 HOSPITALS the first them the regular ABERNETHY 353 MAIN STREET, Corner Commercial NO NEED TO NEGLECT YOUR ROOFLESS FOR FEAR OF PAIN LISTEN! Have you heard of the Sheffield Crown, That restores your teeth when they're all broken down? If you have three good teeth above or below You can place in position the entire lost row, No plate in wonderful yvour mouth, your taste a comfort forever, and like- re permanently placed in a last- ing condition, Where art conceals art, nature’s own giving, can smile, you can feel happy your living It's to you, my dear reader, 1 am speaking, Your comfort, your health and your wealth I am seeking. You get “Quid pro Quo" fer each dol- lar expended— Interest three time a Ay money lendeq. = A plate in your mouth meaps your food nalf untastéd, py And ofttimes it nyeans thati your money is wastedl. So consult Dr. Bleardsley, to thyselt be thou tryghy they're like You laugh, and to you, beats all If the poor can afford it, ‘Tis the best thing for you, "Tis teeth without plates, 'Tis teeth “sans” objection; ’ It beautifies youth, to old age gives perfection. So why encumber you mouth, ' Be you Youth, Maid or Man, When art can restore what we nature’s plan. 'Tis given to some to achieve or in- herit, my Crown and Bridge Work stands alone on its merit. The doctor can fool you with powder and pills, A placebeau to glve you for the le: of your ills, The lawyer can fool you with his trite erudition, Beguiling you meanwhile to gain his fruition, once But But the dentist can’t fool the work of his hand; 'Tis for him to suggest, but for you to command. I endeavor to give my ana skill, Twenty years of experience and de- sire to fulfill, What is best for patieat, The client or friend, What will give best results Theiy'lost members to mend, you with best science