New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1914, Page 3

1 OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVE ROBES FOR AND WOMEN can be more mornings than a good warm bath robe to bundle up in? If yvou are thinking of giving one for Christmas buy now when you can get first cholce from a fine as- sdrtment of hew goods. BATH MEN What these frosty comty from blan- *BATH ROBES made “‘Beacon” robe kets, variety of styles, square neck, gome with sailor colla satin -~ LADIES i trimmed, a fine showing of pretty de- l the celebrated signs in light, medium and dark colors. $2.50 to $3.00. ® MEN'S BATH ROBES a showing of nice colorings in' neat figured ef- fect, also Indian designs in a variety of colorings, cut long length and full Bize. $3.00 to $6.00. DRESSING SACKS in fleeced flan- nel, dainty colorings, neat designs with fancy borders, good fitting, 50c each. FLEECED FLANNEL for dressing sacks and kimonos, big variety to se- ! lect from, in figured effects, some with borders, pretty juvenilc patterns W this lot suitable for children’s pa- jamas, ete. 12 1-2¢ yard. EDEN FLANNEL for waists and dressing sacks, looks and washes as well as French flannel. Comes in pretty stripes, also plain mixtures. $6c yard. SWEATERS FOR WOMEN: AND CHILDREN, A complete line of desirable goods. All the latest and most up- to-date styles can be found here in all the wanted colors. Ladies’ Sweat- “trs, $1.00 to $7.50. Boys' and Girls, $1.00 to $2.00. Juvenile, 50c to $2. KNITTED TOQUES, In plain yarn and Angora, all the 1itest shapes, all sizes from infants’ to ladies’, 25¢ to 50c. — PULLAR & NIVEN 0 LEGAL WARRANT, ¢ , Wilson Not to Adopt Suggestion Re- garding Colorado Coal Mines. Washington, Nov. 24.—President | ‘Wileon will not adopt the suggestion of the American Federation of Labor | that steps be taken to have a receiv- “er appointed for the Colorado coal mines involved in the:strike, with the purpose of having them operated by the federal government He told call- ers today he had been informed by Becretary Wilson of the department f labor, that the solicitor of the epartment has given an opinion that there would be no legal warrant for the operation of the mines by the government. The president added that so far he had received no suggestions from Governor Ammons that the federal troops be withdrawn. INCIDENT NOT CLOSED. | Firing of Turkish Fors at Smyrna | Upon Tennessee’s Launch. Washington, Nov. 24.—The firing' of Turkish forts at Smyrna upon the ‘eruiser Tennessee's launch last weck will not be considered a closed inci- dent until further reports are re ceived, but President Wilson told in- quirers today he considered that Am- | assador Morgenthau's report of an planation by two members of tha Turkish cabinet “evidently clears up the facts.” He did not sAy whether he consid- ered the informal explanation as sat- Isfactory. He sald there was much difficulty in communicating with Con- #antinopl, { Wilson will spend the City ltems f The Ladies’ ‘Auxiliary of the Span- ish War Veterans will award a $5.09 gold piece before the regular meei- ing tonight. Biggest values ever offered in smart trimmed hats. Bowen & New arrival of reliable gloves, 51.25; Bowen & Co. | values for $1.00 pair. —advt. The Ladies’ Auxiliary, A, O. this evening. Otto A, Bower his home on Arch street with pluer is slowly recovering. The cold weather has held up any | further street construc- tion. progress on The first meeting of the charter re- | vision committee will be held in May- or Quigley's office on December 1. Venzano Salvatore has filed a lien of $300 on property of Joseph Maloz- ka on Spring street. Paul Cavalieri and others have filed lien for $840 on property of Frank and Louis Nair on Main street. The municipal ict house is ready for " another crop, according to the ice committtee which met Secretary Spittler will nancial rcport Wednesday evening. the barbers of the city will be held Monday evening at 10 o'clock in Union hall to consider the advisability of closing the barber shops on Monday of each' week has been the custom during the past summer. submit a fi- A meeting of The police were notified this morn- | had 126 ar- ing that 2 man named Sumski assaulted his sister-in-law at Beaver street. When the police rived, however, the peared. An article written by Dr. Ozra &. | Davis, formerly of this city, against the use of cigarettes, is embodied in the story “Against the Little White Slaver,” recently published by Henry | Ford, the automobile man. On December 8 the Second Ward Republican élub will hold a Dutch supper in Bardeck’s hall. The spea) ers will be P. Davis Oakey, W. Klett, E. W. Schultz and E. C. Goodwin. L. D. Penfleld Camp, No. 16, Sons of Veterans, Auxiliary No. 1, has post- pened its regular meeting until December 11th, at which time there | will be nomination and election of officers. Tomorrow evening Mr. William A. Lockwood, of 145 Blac Rock avenue, will celebrdte their sil- ver wedding with a reception at thewr home. Three children have blessed the union, Willis A, Jaunita. Jacob Baumgartner has received a letter and a paper from Germany in- | forming him of the death of his nephew, Max J. Hauser, who was killed while fighting for Germany be- fore Courcelles in Alsace on August 26. iron cross for bravery. He was twen- ty-eight years old and was a subaltern | in the 11th Bavarian regiment. GIFTS FOR PRESIDENT. Washington, Nov. 24.—Supplies for the White House Thanksgiving dinner began to arrive today in large quanti- ties despite the fact that President day out of town, People in different parts of the country have offered turkeys, apples, cranberries and other delicacies. Miss Helen Bones, the president's cousin, expects to spend Thanksgiving Day at the White House and Mr. Wilson's domestics, about ten in number, will be given a dinner as good as can be obtained. CONSTIPATIO 1s the big trouble in every serious sickness — causing depression of spirits, lrritabflit{. nervousness, imperfect vision, loss of memory, poor sleep, loas of appetite, etc.—stop it with a regular course of They act promptl{ and freely, but gently, thoroughly cleansing the bowels, comforting the stomach, stimu- lating the liver—the specific for indi- estion, headache, biliousness, heart- . flatulency. Purely vegetable. _Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia ‘Chocolates EIGHTY CENTS THE POUND “THE SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD, THE SWEETEST CHOCOLATESEVER SOLD” GLARK & BRAINERD’S DRUG STORE Co.—advt. | H., | will meet in Eagle’s hall, Main street, | who has been ill at | last evening. ! as | man had disap- | Georgo ' Thirza and | man was awarded the | Thageeg | tific collection of data of the Buro- | bosters and post cards, Gle For Coal, Wood or Gas nwoo A Brand-New Cooking Machine Just the range for your new home. Handsome—Convenient—Mechanically Ri%ll:‘t. e Smooth Cast. Upright Piano. Colonial Design. Plain_Mission Finish. A Room Saver—Like Every essential refined and improved upon. Two main ovens below—one heated by coal and the other by gas, both on the same level. Three auxiliary ovens above—two gas heated, one for pastry baking, one for broiling and one for keeping the food hot and warming plates. Five cooking burners in gas range top, three ordinary, one giant and one simmering burner. Very compact—length over J- M. Curtin @ Co. New Britain all, 4 feet 5 inches. Just right in size for the average family. The fire box, is arranged for burning either coal or wood and is provided with a pow- erful water front for heating the kitchen boiler. If a large amount ' of baking is required, both coal an gas ovens can be operated at the same time. It is the most wonderful, cooking and baking machine ever devised to make house- keeping drudgeless. “Makes Cooking Easy"” | YALE IS COLLECTING DATA OF THE WAR Five Kinds of Material Being Used in Securing Scientific Knowledge of Europcan Struggle. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 24.—Scien- pean war is being made by the Yale university library, according to an- nouncement today. In years to come, it is pointed out, this collection will attract those who prepare histories of the great struggle. Five kinds of ma- terial is being used. The first is official correspondence between the nations and is classed as the diplo- matic side of the war. The second shows popular opinion upon the war and its causes as expressed through publications, mo#tly in ‘pamphlet form with some newspaper comment, with a record of daily events as published in the press. The third section is given up almost wholly to military documents, official despatches from general staffs and commanders with maps of all description used in the campaigns. The fifth part shows the popular feeling engendered by the war and re- flected in cartoons in publications, with such private correspondence as merits recognition, periodicals containing war pictures, and other publications which | give space to discussion on value of various implements of warfare, and the various other exhibiits which can- not be classified at this time under other sections. The university library is making the war collection upon the theory that no European library is in a position at this time to do it with equal facility. RECORDS EARTH SHOCKS. Cambridge, Mass.,, Nov. 24.—Two earth shocks were recorded on the seismograph at Harvard college to- day, the first at 7:11 a. m,, and the second at 7:17. The origin of the earthquake was estimated at . 2,470 miles from Cambridge. BILE AND BILIOUSNESS Bile is manufactured in the cells of the iver, It assists digestion and prevents putrefaction in the intestines. Bile is necessary to life but excess of bile is poisonous. The effects of excessive eecretion of bile and failure to eliminate it from the blood, which is also & function of the liver, are white-coated or brown-furred tongue, bit~ ter taste in the mouth, indigestion, head- ache, lack of appetite, constipation and weariness. This is & condition popularly called biliousness and points directly to the need of something to regulate the liver. For this purpose the claim is made that Pinklets, the new laxative, are greatly superior to old-fashioned liver medicines which over-stimulate the liver and, when their use is stopped, leave the liver more torpid than before. That over-stimula- tion debilitates the liver is as certain as anything known in the science of medi- cine. inklets are tiny, sugar-coated gills, dainty to take, easy in action and hey do not upset the stomach nor cause griping. Given a thorough trial they really correct chronic constipation. Your druggist sells Pinklets or they will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, ceats per bottle, by the Dr, 56'}!.'}‘” Medicine Co., Schenectady, 5. Y. Send today for booklet and free sample. DIRECTORY WILL GO TO PRESS Nov. 30th To assure the entry of your name in the next issue place your order for service before that date. HAVE YOU A 3 TELEFH O ! ) IN YOUR HOME ? { ley, George B. Norton, Felix Lyon. Will Have Stanley | in front of James Prendergast’s prop- SWITCHMEN ARRESTED. Held For Theft of $40,000 Worth of Copper Plate From N. P, Railroad. Duluth, Minn., Nov. 24.—On Nov. 4, 1913, a' freight car containing more than $100,000 worth of Mon- tana copper anode plates disappeared in the Northern Pacific railroad yards in Duluth. One day later the car reappeared with $40,000 worth of the plate missing. Today the plates were located in the yard of a local scrap iron company and George K. Robert- son, aged 30, and Joseph Regali, 26 years old, switchmen for the North- ern Pacific,c were arrested for the theft. Tre foreman of the scrap com- pany savs he bought thirty-two of the plates from the switchmen for $300 without the knowledge of his employers. The shipment was from the Anaconda Mining company for Pittsburg, Pa. “PUTS” WIN TURKEY Three Local Members Win Ten Pound Thanksgiving Dinners With Rifie. the rifle the Putnam ten pound ksgiving din- By their prowess with three local members of Phalanx last night won turkeys for their T! ners at the annual turkey shoot. They were W. . Beers, E. G. Hurlburt and F. H. Oldershaw. The entire list of turkey winners follow: First prizes, ten pound turkeys, W. F. Beers, E. G. Hurlburt, F. W. Barhoff, 1. G. Canton, F. W. Whiton, F. H. Oldershaw, F. C. Pietsch, John Kemmerer; second prizes, nine pound turkeys, J. H. Trumbull, Valentine Wiedig, W. H. Goodfellow, J. H. | Gowen, E. S. Young, D. R. Hawley, E. | W. Rowley, Burton Hills; third prizes, eight pound turke Allen, Jr., | . C. Williams, Fos HarPey, k. B. Brigham, E. A. Kenyon, F, H, Row- TWO PROJECTS. MAYOR VETC Street Trees ane Dislikes Paonessa Mcasure. Mayor Quigley has vetoed two res- olutions passed by the common coun- cll at its last meeting. One of the resolutions was to auth- orize the cutting down of two trees | erty at 1,150 Stanley street. A change of grade has been made and the trees will be saved. Another resolution the dumping of street the corner of Main and streets. The mayor says should have been taken board of public work ind is consequential to be d issed by council. was to forbid i sweepings at | West Muin | this matter up by the too 1n- the MR. MOTORIST! them in all sizes. Best B Sweate A small lot of very sm Choice of color. Other Angot and $10.50 that are dandies. See the Angora Wool Coat coat. And our $10.50 lustre yarn style and comfort. k Shaker knit, heavy worsted mi $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 matched buttons, two pockets. These Our price for V neck style, $3.50; and colors. Broadcloth Suits, $29.50, wort] We have received more of of tho chiffon broadcloth, new short coat s navy and Copenhagen, seal brown, Ri with peau de cygne and Interlined. style that we had but those who were size Saturday. New dresses have been added to the Worth from $14.50 to $26.00 The serge are especially good value. Ostrich Trimmed Special at $ Actually Worth $1 Twenty-five Hats Just Complet day Selling--The Very Newes! and Styles We have prepared for Saturday a most att Ostrich Trimmed Hats at a price almost unheard o millinery. The shapes are the newest effects in lai sailors, made of fine velvet and trimmed with astri own workroom, no two alike, copies of Just now. Be among the first to get forelgn mod one., AUTO OWN When You Get Sick of Tire Troubles Let Me S| H. L. CHRISTOPHER, Agent for Dahl Punct Call or "Phone, Blake Court, Near Fi least one pair of “always-ready” —nuisance, isn’t it? ‘The LA FRANCE line always includes a few numbers of “Knob toes.” They are “Knob- by” in shape and look “Nobby” on the feet with street or walk- ing costume. —They’re 100 per cent. plus in a comfort way. No. 301 is a “Knobby” shoe in Sterling Patent Colt, welt, Mat top, Eton last, Cuban heel. No. 201 is the same modelin Gun Metal. LAFRANCE fits, and makes you tainly should have a Chase Auto robe. MR. MOTORIST! Come in to us and buy a set of Weed chains before you have an accident, We have Also Rid-O-Skid. We also have Ford raidiator protectors. A good buy at $2.75 and you cer- COGSWELL & NORDSTROM ’Phone 1407-3. 8 Chestnut Street, Cor, Main obile Supplies. 181 Main St