New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1915, Page 3

“Boston Store’ e ‘Gomfortables The largest variety and prices in the city. Down filling, lowest Pure white sanitary Cotton filled, 1.25 to $3.00 each. Wool filled, $4.00 up. Down filled, covered with dainty patterns of fine quality sateen, warmth without weight, for solid comfort they can't be beat, $5.50 to | $7.50. BLANKE' in all Cotton, Cotton and Wool and all Wool, 69¢ to $38.00 pair. We carry the famous “BEACON" | Blanket in all grades, white, tan and grey, also in fancy plaids. A good , full sized “BEACON™ $1.75, with a range of prices up to $4.00. » OUR 11-4 CALIFORNIA all Woo Blanket cannot be equalled at the price, $5.00 pair. HEAVY SINGLE Army Blankets for outdoor sleepers, come in navy, $3.00 each. FEATHER PILLOWS, full size, overed in plain and fancy ticking, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 each. FEATHERS and Down by the pound put up in 1, 2, 3 and 5-lb. bags, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 1b. FLANNELETTE GOWNS dies and Children. We are offering | some great values at 50c¢, equal to »most 75¢ gowns sold. ‘*APAJAMAS for Men, Women and Children, fine quality flannel, nicely trimmed. Children’s 75c. Ladies’ and Gents’ $1.00 to $1.50. PULLAR Cotton, Wool and Blanket for | { Five Indictments Returned 'CONSIDER ENCLAND'S REPLY SATISFACTORY Briish Press Ciams It Shoud Sty the Amercan P London, Jan. 11, 57 p. m.—The London afternoon papers, comment- | ing on the reply of Foreign Secretatvy Gray to the Amecrican note concern- ing unwyarranted interference with American shipping, are unanimous in calling attention to Great debt of gratitude to the United States and her desire to repay it by interfer- ing with American trade as little as is necessary to secure the safety of this country and her allies. The papers take the ground that the foreign secretary’s facts and fig- ures, unless they can be explained or rebutted, prove that enormous sup- | plies necessary to the prosecution of | the war have reached the enemy un- der cover of neutral trade. Guarding Own Interests. The Westminister Gazette ys: belligerent is guarding his own inte ests. No obligation rests upon a neu tral to help a belligerent or to pre- vent the embarkation of contraband. We do not wish to throw the slight- | est responsibility on the United State: but in dealing with a friendly neu- tral we can in a variety of ways con- sult his convenience, and the people of the United States may be assured that we will do whatever is possible to mitigate the state of war to them. Closer co-operation between the two governments will have good results.” The Pall Mall Gazette say: For- eign Secretary Grey’s reply was just what every Briton will approve who warmly desires the friendship of the | United States, but who also is deter- mined that no legitimate weapon shall | be sheathed which can be used to bring the war to a speedy and suc- cessful conclusion.” America Has Remedy. The Globe expresses the opinion that Sir Edward Grey's ‘“frank and friendly reply goes in some - di- rections even further toward meeting the wishes of the United some of us think prudent.” Continuing the Globe suggests that the principal trouble over the ques- tion of contraband has arisen through the change in the American practice and the present prohibition of the publication of ships’ manifests until thirty days after the vessels have left American ports. In this connection the paper says: “If the consequent de- tention is inconvenient and injurious to American trade, the American gov- ernment has the rblned\' in its own hands.” WALLIS IN JAIL, Against Former Food Inspector. EXPOSITION GATES CLOSED. Over 60,000 “Persons Visited Grounds . Sunday—Official Opening Feb. 20. San Francisco, Jan. 11.—The gates of the Panama-Pacific International | exposition were closed to the public at sundown last evening to remain so until the official opening of the ex- position on Feb. 20. It was estimated that 60,000 per- ',!Ons visited the grounds yesterday. or 1 ¥ 0,000 more than the aver:ge daily . attendance estimated hy officials for the exposition period. R T R o HF.AD STUFFED FROM 2 CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right.Up. estesgergesfrdeafeofedordededotedonesiefoiefefifofesded Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils apen right up; the air passages of your head clear and vou can breathe freely. No more haywk- ¥ ing, snuffing, blowing, headache, dry- ness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disap- pears. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed- up with a cold or nasty catarrh. Wiring (3 Fixtures, Boise, Tdaho, Jan. 11.—James H. Wallis, former state pure food inspec- tor and president of the | Pure Food Commissioners association is in jail here today because of fail- ure to furnish bonds of $8.000 for his appearance to. answer to indictments covering five counts, returned here Saturday night. The rcharges against Wallis are misappropriation of public moneys, cmbezzlement and false certification JACK EGAN OFF LIST. American TLecague Arbiter Is Said to Have Si ed With Federals. Chicago. Jan. 11.—Umpire Jack Eizan has been dropped by the Ameri- can league. But Jack should worry, »ccording to Bill Brennan, chief of <taff in the Federal league. “Big Bill” szid last night that the Providence man had enrolled with Gilmore. Announcement of the roster of um- ['pire's for 1915 was also made today by President Johnson. His veterans ‘ will be Billy Evans, Tommy Connolly, | Silk O'Loughlin, Bill Dinneen. George | Hildebrand and Ollie Chill. The new- ‘ cemers will be Jack Nallin of the In- | ternational and Dominick Mullaney of l‘ Jacksonville, who will be assigned to i !eam duty with one of the old-timers i in the circui | i | “BUNCOMEE" It Doesn’t Always Pay to Be Skeptical. When a newspaper writer and proof | reader that works nights can feed himself out of dyspepsia, which most | all that class suffer with, it s worth while to know the kind of food used. This man says: ‘“Being a newspaper writer and proof reader, also a graduate in medi- | cine as well, though not practicing, ease. i is built up and does not return if the Britain’s | States than | National |f'>atu|(w “The Pathe Weekly, | public life has been ! dice authorized by the R WINTER TORIG ‘Why is it that some people keep well all winter while others, less exposed to cold and damp, suffer with colds, grip, pleurisy, pneuwmnonia and all the ills of the season? Thin blood and debility are the causes of much sickness in winter. When the blood is t aud there is oxygen starva- tion in the tissues of the body, poisons are retained that should be eliminated and tkere is & lowered resistance to dis- Rheumatism disappearswhen the blood | blood is kept rich. The after-effects of grip arenever cured antil the blood is built up. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilis enrich the blood and enableit tocarry moreoxygen, to nourish the starved tissues in debility, to soothe the inflamed membranes 1n rheumatism, to quict the nerves in neu- ralgia and sciatica and to expel the lin- | gering germs after the fever and influenza of grip ave passed. All winter Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills should be in every house, ready for use. You can get them now at the nearest drug store. The third edition of the popular little book ““Building Up the Blood’’ has just been published. Write today to the Dr. Williams Medicine (o., Schenectady, N. Y., for a fres con. “THE DEEP PURPLE” | FOX PICTURE TODAY | [ | | | It is fast becoming a Tabit with the Brady-Shubert company to turn out photo-play productions which are consistently artistic and convincingly dramatic, Their latest release, “The | Deep Purple,” the five act photo- | dramatization of the famous stage success by Paul Armstrong and Wil- son Mizner, with Clara Kimball Young, Milton Sills and a notable cast is an excellent one, being the stellar attraction on the big and varied pro- gram at Fox’s today and tomorrow. It is largely due to the convincing- ness of Clara Kimball Young and her | excellent supporting company that | “The Deep Purple’” proves a most ac- ceptable screen offering. Her inter- | pretations are nearly always accurate | and clear-cut, and she leaves a most | vivid impression of the character with | the audience. Emotions she 1s par- | ticularly versed in dispensing, and | she not only gets them across to the | observer, but she manages to convey cause as well as effect. Added to her ability as an actress, Miss Young ls fortunate in having a face which, as has been often said, is ideal for photographic purposes as well as be- ing beautiful. i Besides this big and much sought for attraction, William Fox offers “Gertle,”” the trained Dinosaurus, a prehistoric animal that lived millions | of years ago brought back to life by ‘Windsor McCay, America’'s greatest | cartoonist. Mr. McCay makes “Gertie”” dance, ride in an automo- bile, drinks a lake, swallows a big | tree and many other amusing stunts that is marvelous and a seream. positive Besides the above two menlimne‘(l; ' depict- ing the most recent and happenings our country over, and the latest news from the theater of war, bigger metropolitan theaters. TO FIGHT MOVEMENT Knights of , Columbus $50,000 to Probe Alleged Charges Against Anti-Catholic Socicties. New York, Jan. 11.—A thorough investigation of a movement declared to be in progress on the anti-Catholic societies and pub- to drive Catholics out of undertaken by | | lications the. commission on religious preju- supreme council of the Knights of Columbus, it was announced last night by the | Rev. J. J. Wynne, editor of the Cath- olic Encyclopedia. For this purpose an appropriation of $50,000 has been made. At the conclusion of its pres- ent meeting in this city, the | com- mission will prepare for a session to meet in Chicago on March 6 to be | followed by meetings in other large | cities. | Criminal prosecution has already | been ordered by the department of | justice against one widely circulated anti-Catholic publication. it was an- | nounced and others Viill follow 1t was said also that .the commission | important | will also be shown. framing an offer- | ing that cannot be heat in any of the | AGAINST CATHOLICS ‘ Appropriate | the part of ! “ _\\'E GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS—-ASK FOR THEM $:3,000 g 2,000 GOLD WATCHES AWAY TO THE BOY before Junuary 18. PRIZES 1st ..$500 ....IN GOLD 2d .....$400.. IN GOLD 3rd ....$300.... IN GOLD 4th ....%200 . IN GOLD Sth ....$106 . IN GOLD 6th to 10th $50 CH 1IN GOLD 11th to 20th GOLD 21st to 70th $10 EACH IN GOLD 71st to 170th Inc. $5 KACH IN GOLD EACH IN CONDITIONS OF AND 2,000 AND GIRLS. GET A SOLICITOR’S SLIP TODAY, CAMERAS to Be GIVEN but no orders can be turned in SPECIAL NOTICE Any Boy or Girl who does not receive any of the money Prizes will receive their Choice of a Sterling Silver or Gold Filled Watch, Swiss movement, 7 jewels, Retail value $5.00 or Premoette Jr., No. 1 Polding Camera Made by Kasuman Kodak Co- Takes plcture 1 1-1x3 1-4 Retail value $5.00 the world over. Your choice of the above premiums provided that during the six weeks of the contest your sales of Coffce amounts to $20.00 or more. L —— THE CO This Contest will last six weeks, commencing Monday, January 18th, and ending Saturday 7th, 1915, but you can start today. Iivery Boy and Girl is eligiblg to compete. The Money Prizes will be awarded to the Boy or Girl selling the greatest number of Pounds of Coffee, irrespective of price. If you sell a pound of 20c¢ Coffee it will count as much as a pound of 35¢ Each and every Contestant must individual orders which will be signed by the lady or gentle- These orders should be turned in at our Be sure your orders are always turned in at the same store 1les will be kept there. and tak man who gives store. as a complete record of your the order. get a Solicitor’'s Order Blank When the Coffee has been delivered and the money received, the number of pounds that are delivered will be placed to your credit and at the end of the Contest the Money Prizes will be awarded ac- cording to the number of pounds of Coffee sold by either Boys or .Girls. Solicitor’s Blanks may bLe had at the stores, so you can start im- cdiately t~ take your orders in advance, but these cannot be turned into our branches until the Contest On that date you should have many orders booked. 1915, starts, Monday, January 1Sth, GET A SOLICITOR'S BLANK TODAY 17 SPECIAL LEADERS—Each Price a Bargain, Each Bargain a Quality Grocery. No 1 A&P Maine Corn ’ .. can 10c No. 2 Iona Spinach 3 cans 25¢ No. 3 Crine’s Catsup No. 4 Peanut Butter - Ib 11¢ No. 5 Chocolate Almond No. 6 Sultana Tomatoes can 10c No 7 Cohoes Salmon . Ws Te Cohoes Salmon No. 8 Leobster 1 Ib flat can 45¢ No. 9 Argo Starch No. 10 Cherries, No. 2 No. 11 Dl:let'i.l-llma Beans . No. 13 Brooms .... each 23¢, 29¢c, 34c No. 14 Fat Norway Mackerel 8 1b kits 99¢ No. 15 Red Kidney Beans . ... 3 cans 25¢ No. 16 Fairy Soap Te No. 17 Quaker or Mother’s Oats pkg 8c 10—STAMPS FREE With Any of the Following—10 1 box Fluffy Ruffles Starch 10c¢ I box Shaker Salt 2 boxes A&P Stove Polish con cach 5c¢ 1 pkg \Al' -l(ll\ P()\\llvl' . 10¢ 1 pkg Elastic Starch .. .... 10cy 1 pkg Bon Ami, cake or powder . .. R e in 17 (Kills Bugs) 10¢ n A&P Cocoa . 20¢ can Campbell’s Beans .. 10c¢ can Marshmallow Creme 10c 20 Stamps with 7 cakes A&P Laundry Soap 25¢ | Free Delivery ATlANTIE"“PAEIFID 8 16, 135 184-186 MAIN ST. Tel, 135 NEW BRITAIN RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL or LIQUID PARAFFIN At the present time there is quite a demand for this Oil under various advertised names and brands. Sir W. Arbuthnot Lane introduced and recommend- ed this Oil for curing constipation. vanced our price on the imported article We have not ad- We sell it ANNUAL § WHITE BEDDING THE BIG EVENT OF THE WINTER 1 Notwithstanding the Big Rise in Linen Priceg ing the Same Big Bargains As in Prey Buy Linens now Buy Linens at our Line| Today You will save money if you buy en| requirements for a year or two, Linens have ad ance still more abroad. The Sale is your opp Everything throughout the departments in White Goods will be reduced in price this wei Only a small part of the values can be ertisements, Whatever you want you can get SPECIALS IN TO We close out a small lot of TUR EMBROIDERED TOWELS, size 27x42, some of which have been used as samples, others Towsis are in perfect condition to 12 1-2¢. The price we paid for them Our R is about half the import price You will get the benefit of this reduction if you get here be fore they are gone | The Towels at $1.35 Bach The Towels at $1.45 Kach The 50c Towels at $1.50 Each All Towels at $1.60 Each T Towels at....$1.65 Each o3 Towels at Each s Towels at Each $4.00 Towels at $2.00 Each They are Pure Irish Linen of fine quality up one in a box, . sizes. Ce TWILLED CRASH AND and up tq GLASS CHICKS, 1l sisen 8 Unbleached Twilled Crash marked @8 reduced from 18 to 16¢ a Yard. From 20¢ 17¢ a Yard. From 22 18¢ a Yard. From 2ic to 20¢ a Yard, The bleached Twilled Crash also Equally Reduced Al Glass ‘ marked 45 e s $1.00 T down for This Sale Pure of hesi' Linen 18-inch at 111-2 and whes ol 14 1-2¢ a Yard. 2-inch at 1 20c. 24-inch at 221 MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLES Some especially good Bar- gains in Manufacturers’ Sam- Our Re| Towels red The 21¢ T4 Madeira Some are put Doilies # AUS Yustrian| Squares, Checks CENTE Plain Scarfs, 6 inches ples, Scarfs 16 mbroidered Pillow Cases incies 168 $1.25 to $4.00 a Pair. be at red Lluncheon Sets, Scalloped, the Sale. consisting of #ix 6-inch Dollies, #ix 10-inch Doilies and one 24- inch Center, selling at $3.75 to $8.00 for the Entire Set. Scarfs, Napkins, Turkish Linens, Towels and other articles in- Non-Krus cluded, ed in the | Bage-Allen & Hartford O Pillow Linens, D Conn “HOFFMA DO YOUR BA SPECIAL for This Tue Old-Fashioned RAIS BISCUITS, per doz. SALE WHILE THE) Our Charlotte Russes, Whipped and French Puffs are made with sty every day, are always sweet, wholesd Ask your grocer for a loaf of tan Raisin Bread, it is highly nourid the war. 50c THE PINT. Clark 8 Brainerd’s 1 DRUG STORE AMERICAN BAND ELECTS. i L - I8 MAIN -STREET The following officers were o\ex-u‘dl‘ ] makes a combination that would pro- | : | duce a skeptic on the subject if any- | Would vigorously oppose the report | thing would. | of the postmaster general published | | “Day after day I read the proof on | in December which contained a state- | the same as before the C(irape-Nuts advertisements with | ment of the position of the post of- fice department regarding the use of ENVOY. $50,000 F'OR BALL CLUB. business men for the transfer of the Commerce a the feeling that they were ‘buncombe.’ | All this time T was suffering from 4 A A dyspepsia from the improper food I Colonel R. H. Callahan of Louis- Rl e e vile, Ky.. is chairman of the com- ! Jne day T saw a package of Grape- | mission of which the other members at the restaurant and tried some | are Joseph Scott of Los Angeles, Cal., | The food took my fancy | Alvert D. Eagley of Vancouver, B. ( We Have It e T o Mich., and Joseph C. Pelletier of We Wiil Get It in my feelings, and was able to work | Boston. ¥ with less fatigue. “I have used Grape-Nutls as a regu- | It I N t M d greatly. The old dyspepsia and bad € adjuncts to night work disappeared, | jcan Band yesterday afternoon in | | and T am able to do much more and O ientalthall: | = % . better work With less effort than ever | o ot 04l NTERTAINS JAPAN Commanders Selzo Kobayashi and ‘ i . Frostaent comeoieihon Tokio, Jan. 11, 4 P. M.—George W. | Yohitako Uyeda | “I was nearly ready to give up and by S : - Consteliction’ 0 =it o s am LRl St e e lera wan e ¢ A i cn e _{ gave a farewel “heon tod 5 l Su Yes but thanks to my change in dlet T am | Assistany Secretary—Thomas J. Dy- | sive a farewell luncheon today. | Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 11.—Fifty thou- | & B4 on] now all right.”” “There's a reason,” | SON. Admiral Baron Shigeto Dewa, spe- ; ! Battle ioasUle o e cinl envoy of Creek, Mich. 2as o1 Pacific exposition. who has arranged Look in pkgs. for the famous little | ssistant Leader—J. W. Barry, St. Paul American association basebaltl . team G K S rln &C Ever read the above letter? A pew Libravian—Thomas J. Dyson steamer Chivo Maru on Jan. 16. From | club will hold a meeting early in Ihv . . Ok appears from time (o tme. They At the close of the meeting there | San Francisco Admiral Dewa will 20 | week, which will be attended by ;- ~ G are genuine, truec and full of human | was a social session ané refreshments | to Chicago. New York and Washing- | Thomas Chivington, president of (ho 77-79 CHURCH SI, | gz | | the mails by such publications. | with cream. ! Thomas A. Tawler of Lansing, it at midnight I noted an improvement | or lar diet since then, and have improved | feelings that T thought were necessary | at the annual meeting of the Amer-| eCtrlc before. | Vice- erwidontr A. H. Marshall. S Repaffs S N B R @y Dolan. Tnan i thef Pania BB SR s een e et Dy Slo G “ br.n N book, “The Road to Wellville.” Business Manager—D. W. Williams | to sail for 1 Francisco on the oL were served. ton. He is to be accompanied by | league.