New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 3

T ANGORA BOSTON STORE — - APRONS for Thanksgiving MAID APRONS, cut princess style, | plain and trimmed, long and short, with bib or brettelle, big assortment to select from, 23¢ to $1.25, TEA APRONS, made up of fine muslin and dotted Swiss, trimmed in fine lace and Hamburg, all clean, new Boods, 25¢ to $1.00. BUNGALOW COVERALL and Working Aprons, in percale and ging- ham, big variety of styles, 23c to 75c. MOTOR *Caps, the latest fad;, warm and comfy, come in plain colors and fancy com- binations. Colors to match. Secarfs $1.25. Caps 50¢. All the here in Lunch LINENS for Thanksgiving. wanted kinds to be found single pieces -or yard goods, Cloths, Table Cloths, round and square; Napkins, Doilies, etc. The argest and best assortment in the city, ! TABLE PADDING, 54-inch felt, 50c and 70c yard. Quilted Padding, 54-inch, $1.00 yard. Asbestos Table Pads save your polished tables at a little expense. Asbestos Pads, felt covered, bound edge, round and ob- fong, round 6 and 7 inca, oblong 11 and 14 inch, 10c to 25¢ each. Agents for McCALL PATTERNS, the best pattern sold at any price, 10c and 15c each. McCall Magazine for Dec., 3. — ' PULLAR & NIVEN MEMBERS OF LAND | EXPEDITION WELL mer Fkblaw, of Dr. McMillan’s Party Writes Letter to Hovey, Chair- man of COrocker Expedition. New York, Nov. 20.—All the mem- . bers of the Crocker Land Expedition, headed by Dr. Donald B. McMillan, were well on August 29, according to a letter written on that.date by Elmer Ekblaw, geologist of the party. Part of Ekblaw’s letter was made public today by Edmund Otis Hovey, chair- man of the committee in charge of the expedition. The letter was written aboard K. Rasmussen’s motor boat in a raging sea just south of Cape Alexander. In it Mr. Ekblaw says: “By a strange freak of luck, as Jot Small and T were fleeing before a storm in our little motor boat we met Knud. Rasmussen’s boat on its way to Etah with our mail and supplies. Both motor Boats at- tempted to get by Cape Alexander, but unable to dc so, we have turned back to our camp. Since his motor boat must start back at once there will be no chance for our letters, cable mes- sages and mail to get back to us.” | “Evidently,” Mr. Hovey explained, “the storm which was raging when Mr. Ekblaw's letter was written, and the | fact that he was going back to= Etah, kept Mr. Rasmussen from continuing kis journey to the Crocker Land party’s headquarters. Mr. Rasmussen apparently felt obliged to put back to North Star Bay for fear of getting caught in the ice at Etah. - . FOR EVERY SUFFERER - FROM CONSTIPATION Rheumasalts Insures Quick and Safe Relief The safest. most pleasant and quic! way to relieve constipation and ai misery and ills that go with it, is to dis- solve a little Rheumasalts in water and drink it while it is effervescing. Rheumasalts is a scientifically blended and chemically pure carbenated lithia drink that cleans out the stomach and intestines, eliminates toxins and poisons and leaves the intestinal canal clean and Ewect. It you are bothered with constipation, headaches, sallow skin, coated tonguc, bad breath, indigestion, billousness, neu- , ralgla or rheumatism, thcn you need Rheumasalts. Fine for both adults and Infants. It is a uric acid solvent as well as a sa- line laxative. Instead of “doping” yourself with drug-forming, heart-depressing “lax- ative” pills and tablets, take ither:nasalts. It is delicious to the taste and acts quickly without griping or sea. IRheumhsalts is as pure as the natural laxciive salts from the Mineral Springs. The next time vou need a laxative, ask your druggist for about five ounces of Rheumasalts. If he hasn’t the original Rheumasalts, write to the Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, Minn., who will ¥ i Cleveland | plan | wills. | available only upon the death of the | however, have already become avail- | quence an_ organization | osition, not an altruistic dream. | dangering the lives of scores of per- be glad to see that you are supplied. REMOVE “HIGH-BROW,” PLACE “DOLLAR MARK”™ Poitical Reform Organizations Must “Come Down to Earth.” Baltimore, Nov. 20.—Political re- form organizations must ‘“come down to earth”; they must remoge , ‘“the sign of the ‘high brow’ and substitute the ‘dollar mark," which alone appar- ently, is sufficiently potent to be ef- fective,” according to a report to the Nutional Municipal league today by its committee on Plan of Political Organ- ization. The committee has not completed its work, and the report is described as only an “interlocutory expression.” It was prepared by the chairman, A. Lea Weil, president of the Voters League of Pittsburg. Text of Report. In part the report is as follows: “A plan of political organization which relies for its support upon that class who have reached the elevation where they look down upon selfishness and are moved solely by altruistic considerations, must fail. The num- ber is tao limited. “It will not do for the so-called ‘high brow’ to inveigh against the complacency of the average citizen. This gets him nowhere. It will not do to assume that all voters are cor. ruptly influenced when they support political faction. This presupposes the preponderance of corruption. The trouble is, perhaps, that while the one form of organization follows the natural instincts of man, the other ignores them and relies upon a con- ception of citizenship as appeals only to the “idealists, the theorists, the purists and the dreamers. A plan of political organization, to succeed, to secure the following required to win at the polls, must be built upon the mainspring of human action, to wit: self-interest. Your committee be- lieves that it can be demonstrated (ex- cept where the contest is purely per- sonal, between men, not measures), that in the campaign for good govern- ment, as contrasted with the machine gavernment, the selfish interests of the citizen are at stake. Too much stress is laid upon patriotism, civic pride and the like, and too little upon what the continuance of poor gov- ernment or institution of good, means to the purse and the person of the individual citizen.” Many Failed to Vote. There was much justification, the report continued, in the charge that a large number of those who were found among the reformers, so-called, did not qualify by registration or other legal formality to exercise the rights of citizenship, ‘‘the mere voice of civic obligation not being loud enough to call them from their per- sonal pursuits to the performance of, their public obligations.” A general awakening ‘was going on, however, -and. there: was: an ever: in- creasing number who wanted good government out of purely seifish mo- tives. Notes C'cveland Plan. As to the financing of such political organizations the report noted the plan, and urged that it might be followed by other cities. ““In the city of Cleveland the president of a large trust company conceived the of getting some of its citizens of wealth to provide in their wills for bequests to foundation, devoted to the city’s welfare, and a large amount, running up into millions, has been already thus incorporated in such The money, of cdurse, will be benefactors. Some of these amounts, able through death,. and in conse- is being ef- fected in that city having fo: its pur- pose the general welfare of the city.” Makes Several Suggestions. The report concluded with the com- mittee’s appeal for suggestions, as: “How best to show that good gov- ernment nieans personal good to an individual. “How to inform the community that good government is a selfish prop- ‘““‘How to remove from suth organi- zations the sign of the ‘high-brow’ and substitute the ‘dollar mark,’ which alone, apparently, is sufficiently po- tent to be effective. ' “How to bring such organizations down to earth where they will ap- peal to inhabitants thereof.” NGINE RUNS WILD, Erie Locomotive Rushes "Into Cleve- land at Rate of Fifty Miles an Hour. Cleveland, O., Nov. 20.—An Erle railroad engine traveling at an esti- mated speed of fifty miles an hour ran wild into Cleveland early today, en- sons at grade crossings and resulting in serious injury to J. S. Hitch, en gineer, of Youngstown, who jumped to avoid what he considered sure dcath. The fireman succeeded in stop- ping the engine at 55th street, near the heart of the city. i -When ten miles out of Cleveland the throttle of the ngine failed to respond to the engineer, and: as the engine lurched forward the coupling was broken from the tender, which was followed by a long freight train. RED CROSS FOR SERVIA. Washington, Nov. 20.—Two ad- ditional American Red 0SS units for service in Servia will sail from" New York tomorrow on the Red Star Hn- er Finland. Arrangements for their departure were completed today "he two units—six surgeons and twelve | enrolled Red Cross trained nurses—- will land at Patras, Greece, whence they will embark on another ship for Saloniki then journey inland either to Nish or Belgrade. AT HOLLAN right from the shoulder. “RIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER” DERS’, Hartford, you'll see CLOTHES values that striko Tomorrow we’'ll make a special feature of Winter Overcoats at $15, 18 and $20 AtS$15 At$18 At$20 This is a line that is a big surprise. You never saw such fabrics, styles, tailoring and variety for the mon An immense assortment, including a remarkably fine line of Coats in bluc and gray chinchilla, with satin yoke and sleeve lining. Really a $22.00 value, Strictly hand tailored garments, such as you could only expect in the ordinary way of selling at $25. Single and double breasted, tastefull, gentcel or swagger colorings. New shaw] collars, velvet collars and self collars, Fault~ less garments. Suit Specials Too, at $15, $18 and $20 At these special popular prices we are showing a Suit assortment quite beyond the ordinary, and presenting values most unusual—even for this store, which is always counted on for the fullest values at all times. Styles for Young Men and Men of all ages and measurements. Come here expecting big money’'s worth—you’ll get more than you expect. HOLLANDERS 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CT. SCHOONER BRAZOS SINKS. Fils and Capsizes Before Towing Plans Were Completed. Tampa, Fla., Nov. schooner Brazos, which was in lision with the coastwise steamer Mil- dred yesterday near the entrance to Tampa Bay, filled and capsized. last night before plans for towing the ves- sel back to port were completed. She may be a total loss. The Mildred sank soon after the col- lision. There was no loss of life. 20.—The col- TWENTY FAMILIES HOMELESS. Keansburg, N. J., Nov. 20.—Twenty- five small buildings were burned here early today, Twenty families were made homel, The damage is esti- mated at $250,000. Substitutes ‘The zuthori at the United States Treasury state that no counterfeiter has ever succeeded in producing a perfect dollar bill. No imitator of Butty’s Pure Malt Whiskey has cver stcceeded in making a “just as good” articlc. We spend § large sums in advertising our product and trade-mark, and al- 50 large sums in keeping up the quality of Duffy’s, otherwise the money we spend for advertising would be wasted. “ @et Dufiy’s and Keep Well.” At most druggisis, grocers and dealers. $1.00 a large bottl If they cannct supply you, wri us. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Couw Rochester, N. Y. Commands German Army Corps Fighting in France UNOERWOOD.&_UNDE! DUKE OF WURTEMBERG. is considered one of the Kaiser's France, leaders in best ting the The Duke of Wurtemberg, who is in t of charge of a German army corpse op- |1 FOR LONGER SCHOOL TERM G. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 20.—W means to lengthen the term of pulsory school attendance by children was one of the subjec Griggs, which recent- her name and flag, was chartered yesterday for her first voy- age under the Stars and Stripes. The Sterling, which is said to be the only for discussion [six masted barkentine afloat wil' go to sea in command of the youngest skip- per on the Pacific coast, Roy M. Sterling, the 21-years-old son of the lowner, and who obtained his mas- ter's papers only three months ago. tine Everetl and ly changed com- by the delegates attending the fourth annual convention of the National League of Compulsory Education which began a two days’ session in Detroit today. Iducators of national | prominence were expected to deliver | addresses. “The Busy Little 31c doz. Best ten evaporated mili Best coffee 32¢ 1b. Baker's cocoa 19c¢ box. Challenge milk 9¢ can. Good butter 33c 1Ib, Russell Bros., 301 Main street.—advt. FIRST TRIP Seattle, Wash,, ov. 20.—~The 3 masted Americ barkentine 8. R Sterling, formerly the British barken- DER FLAG. 3 cans for 25c. \ _ Best Bar§ Sweate $6.50 Ango A small lot of very smi Choice of color. Other Angora and $10.50 that are dandies. See the Angora Wool Coat at coat. And our $10.50 lustre yarn style and comfort. Shaker knit, heavy worsted $8.00. Plain ribbed worsted coats in $6.50 and $8.50. Children’s Coats at $2.50 to $6.00, Women’s pure worsted sweater col matched buttons, two pockets. These al Our price for V neck style, $3.50; hij and colors. Broadcloth Suits, F We have received more of of tho chiffon broadcloth, new short coat style, navy and Copenhagen, seal brown, Ru with peau de cygne and Interlined. Wi style that we had but those who were di size Saturday. New dresses have been added to the Worth from $14.50 to $25.00 The serge and are especially good value. z Ostrich Trimmed Special at $ Actually Worth $10 Twenty-five Hats Just Complete day Selling--The Very Newes and Styles We have prepared for Saturday a most atirac Ostrich Trimmed Hats at a price almost unheard of millinery. The shapes are the newest effects in large sailors, made of fine velvet and trimmed with ostrich own workroom, no two alike, copies of foreign model just now. Be among the first to get one. AUTO OWNER When You Get Sick of Tire Troubles Let Me Show H. L. CHRISTOPHER, Agent for Dahi Punc Call or "Phone, Blake Court, Near Fr: HOFFMA ! ; manj wh Hoffmann’s Special Thanksgiving Pies: OUR MINCE PIES. Our way of making Mince Pies is exactly the same as in your home-kitchen. After selecting material of the highest quality, the is carefully washed and picked, meat, suet and fresh apples the spices wisely weighed and mixed, the crust rich, in all » Real, Old-Fashioned and Deliclous fruit finely chopped, flaky and well baked; Mince Pie. Our Squash Pies are made from the fresh which are baked, thus ‘mproving their natural rich flavor. seasoned just to the point and baked to a nicety. Special for Saturday Chocolate Mocha Layers, each 25c. Hubbard Squashes, They are a word‘elch day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald. xr‘t results. That's what you wanmt 1c