New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1915, Page 6

COMING NEXT WEEK Bankrupt Sale of ngton’s | 'Birthday andy Special y will be a banner day in our Candy for we are going to offer a value that equaled. : Jc und Box of Delicious olate Covered Cherries araschino Cherties dipped in semi- cream and heavily .coated with pure, chocolate. They are so deliciously suc- airly makes our mouth wadter to think actual 50c Candies of the finest sort an two boxes will be sold to any one jia Chocolates .............. $1.251b s Chocolate’s and Candies .... $1.00 1b [aTEs o L 80c4db ed Chocolatés and Bon Bons 60c 1b x Assorted Chocolates . . at 29¢ Ib Peppermint at ...... .. 25¢ 1b Alaends . L ... 39D k 8 Brainerd’s RUG STORELE TheRexall Store 81 MAIN STREET Transfer Carbon acing Embroideryv , « . . 5c Sheet yon:will wash cleanly from the fabric i . in'red, white, orange and black, sizes B Printing Co. 66 Church St. Stationers | ever. PICKHARDT & DUN OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 - Gorset Fitting a Specialty The New Corset Models For Spring Are being shown here in great variety. At this store Corsets receive more than the usual attention because our experience proves to us that corsets are the foundation of style. Here you will find the very best makes well represented, including Warner Rust Proof, Gossard Front Lacing, Nemo, American Lady, R. & G., Regal, O. B,, Froloset, H. & W., and Ferris Waists for women and children, We are showing an attractive as- sortment of Muslin Underwear, Hos- fery, Neckwear, Handkerchie! Silk Petticoats, Infants’ Wear and Walsts. All new Spring Models. | Hartford was prepared to lead the at- j were Edward H. Davison, PLUM FOR OWNERS 0 HOSIERY 0. ST Invested Surpius of $1,500,000 is t0°Be Distributed. Owner of stock im the Hosiery company will be pleased to learn that the company is to liqui- date an invested surplus of $1 0,000 and divide it proportionately among them. This decision was arrived at yesterday at a special meeting. As was predicted in the Herald yes- terday, there wa a severance of re- lations between the Hosiery company and the James Talcott company of New York, which had been the sell- ing ‘agent. James Talcott W@as re- elected ane of the directors, how- American Hereafter all the business of the company, both manufacturing . and selling, will be conducted from the New Britain office and two vice-pres- idents will be chesen, one to have charge of each of these ends of the business. It is said that there was no op- position to the plan of the minority stockholders to discontinue relations between the Hosiery company and the James Talcott company, but If there had been Francis R. Cooley of tack of the minority. It was a big victory for this group of stockholders when Mr. Cooley was ele¢ted to the directorate. Other directors elected George S. I. Talcott of New York, Frank L. Wilcox of Berlin and John B. Minor of Hartford. After the stockholders’ meeting the directars chose K. H. Davison president and George S. Talcott secretary and treas- urer. . Talcott, J. NELSON TO / IST. Will Work With ¥. H. Harriman on Government Aeroplanes. | Nels J. Nelson, the New Britain aviator, will assist ¥. H. Harriman of Glastonbury, in the construction of his twenty aeroplanes which he has con- tracted to build for the United States navy department. It is expected that twao planes will be finished each month. At present Harry IFoberg, Frank Rund their thirty Mr. Nelson is assisting William MeCarthy and in the construction of ve foot cabin cruiser. NEW OFFICERS AT ERWIN HOME, | Board of Mahagers Holds Annual Meceting and Election. In addition to hearing the reading of the reports for the year, the board | of managers of the Erwin Home yes- | terday afternoon elected the following | officers at a meeting held at the home building on Basselt street: President—Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill Vice President—Professor David N. Camp. Secretary—TIFrank N. We Collector and Janitor—c don. Matron—Mrs, C. F. Sheldon. Building and Grounds Committee— W. L. Hatch, E. B. l2ddy and H. Day- | ton Humphrey. ! Committee on Applications—IT. | Dayton Humphrey and F. N. Ladies’ Committee—Mrs. TI. Hart, Mrs. George P. Rockwell, | Mrs. I. N. Wells, Mrs. E. B. Eddy, Mrs. Allen Moore and Miss El beth Eastman. William | Phenomenal Suit and Overcoat Values, Think of going into a clothing store and taking your pick of any suit or overcoat in the place at one price! That almost puts it on a par with a ten cent store and it far sur- | passes that favorite shopping resort in value giving. We are speaking of | Title & Rich at 149 Asylum street, Hartford, who for the next ten days | will let you select any suit, overcoat cr balmacaan in their stock and take it away for $9. That means that for this price you can buy suits and | ccats that were made to sell as high | as $22. There are no restrictions-— just look through the stock of hun- dreds of suits and overcoats, pick out the one that suits you bes s yours | for §9. That ought to appeal to everybody who needs clothes, At tha | same time big bargains prevail in ha shirts and trousers. Read the | advertisement in today's Herald, —advt. FARLEY TWENTY YEARS | come by applying a little bold-sulphur, |P. Pearson Stock The Balance of Pearson’s Stock Is Now all Out on Tables and Has Received the Last Cut to Close Out the Lot. Tomorrow Will Be the Banner Day for Extra Big Bargains As We Will Not Put Any of the Steck in Our Regular Lines and the Prices Put on Them Now May Read Ridiculous to You But Come to the Advertised in every Item. .Sales and You Will Find Goods Just As Here Are a Few Specials: Fine Tailored Suits, Pear- son’s prices up to $20.00. bl - $4.98 CY e A A few Suits that Pearson made to sell at $15.00 and $12.50 $3.98 Now at .. Alot of Extra Fine Tailored Suits and Coats, made by Pearson tailors, and marked to sell at $25.00 to $35.00. $ 6 : 9 8 Now . Children’s Winter Coats, From 9 8 c up Wm.n-e'n"é ‘V'V.inter Coats From $ 1 .50 up WITH RUSSELL BROS. Entered Employ of Firm as Clerk and Is Now Manager of Stores in Five Different Cities. Ex-Councilman William J. Farlev vesterday observed the twentieth an- s of his entering the employ 1il dealers in bui- ters, eggs, coffee, etc., and had the satisfaction of looking back on his score of years of service and realizing that the business has quadrupled in that time. A great share in this in- crease in the business has been due to the hustling tactics of Mr. Farley, who is considered by the firm to be one of its greatest asse Mr. Farley’s first employment with Russell Bros., was as a clerk. By ap- plication, shrewdness and business a umen he forced the company to ap- | preciate his ability and today he "is manager of five stores owned by the firm these being in Meriden, Midd town, Waterbury, Holyoke and New niversa of Ru 11 Bros., v Commander E. o Breckenridge and will consist I, A. Goddard, address by Rev. Dr. G, W. C. Hill; solos by Mrs. W. J. Br; response by State Commander F. Streeter; Kirkham; selections and “America” by the en- tire audience. AN TTCHING SKIN AND END ECZEMA Says this old-time Eczema rem- edy is applied like cold cream. Any irritation or breaking out on the face/narms, legs or body when accom- panied by itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish, can be readily over- says a noted dermatologist. He states that bold-sulphur instantly allays the angry itching and irritation and. soothes and heals the Eczema right up leaving the skin clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied a secure posi- tion: for many ars in the treatment of cutaneous disorders because of i parasite-destroying property. Nothing }m.s ever, been found to take its place in treating the irritable and inflam- matory skin affections. While not al- ways establishing a permanent cure it never fails to subdue the itching irri- tation and drive the Eczema away and it is often years later before any erup- tion again appears on the skin. Those troubled should obtain at any drug store an ounce of bold-sulphur, which is applied to the affected parts in the same mauner 28 an ordinary eold eream. | the head of his firm in Union Defenders’ Day speeches will follow the regular meet- ing of L. 8. observance and ganizations of the city vited. local vance of about fifty per cent. in the price of manganese, jump followed Germany’s declaration of a blockade against England, which it is feared may interrupt the ship- country to the United States. makers a few days ago was sold at Prior to this manganese could be pur- chased in Baltimore at $68 a ton. Pageants and Processions to Celcbrate of the festival committee of the lo- Big Dress Special Women’s Fine Silk and Serge Dresses, all neat styles. Pearson’s price $5.98 to $7.98. o $2.98 at ... Women's Shirt Waists Pearson’s $1.00 39 c Waists . 59c¢ Pearson’s $1.25 79c Waists . Pearson’s $1.50 A lot of Odd Waists in silk, satin and fine white materials, that Pearson 1d to $45.$0)8. ulgl ow 9 7 C Britain. As a manager he has been a complete success and today believes that his store on Main street is tihe busiest establishment of its kind in New England. While his attention has not been di- verted from the buying pulse of the public he has found time to serve his city in various capacities. He served part of a term in the common council and resigned to accept an appoint- ment to the board of compensation and assessment under Mayor Joseph M. lloran. He still ‘occupies the position. He was also an able member of the board of public works under Mayor George M. Landers. Mr. Jrarley was in conference with New Haven vesterday and received his congratu- lations for his long and able service. PATRIOTIC OBSERVA Program Sous of Veterans. By A program of patriotic music and 16 tt D. Penfield camp, No. this evening to mark of Union Defenders' day the patriotic or- have been in- of V., to which all The program is in charge of Past | W. Schultz and A. G. of the Commander | address of welcome by “Lincoln” by Judge J. II. | three numbers of musical STEEL COMPANIES AROUSED Over Sudden Advance in the Price of Manganese, Pittsburg, Feb. 19.—Officials of steel comipanjes are showing grave concern over the sudden ad- The sudden ping of that alloy from the latter A lot of 200 tons for local steel $§100 a ton delivered in Pittsburg. TO HONOR SHAKESPEARE. 300th Anniversary of Author’s Death, New York, Feb, 19.—The thyeo hundredth anniversary of Shakés- peare’s death in 1816, will be ocela- brated all over this country, if plans outlined yesterday under the auspices cal Drama league are carried out, The purpose is to give pageants and processions llustrating Shakespeare's play in many citiesand towns. Big Bargains in Women’s Night Gowns up from . ... 25c Corsets in many makes, high grade at half regu- lar price to close out. SILK HOSIERY AND GLOVES Pearson’s $1.00 Kid Gloves. Now 69 c s . Pearson’s $1 Silk Gloves A 59c¢ at TOLLS PASS $2 000,000, Panama Canal in Operation About Six Months. Washington, Feb. 19.—Up to Feb. 2, after the Panama Canal had been in operation just thirteen days short of six months, the total amount of tolls received passed the $2,000,000 mark. The total amount of cargo trans- ported in January was 448,957 tons, making a total of 2,192,856 tons pass- ing through the canal from the date of {ts opening up to Feb. 1. The trade between Bouth America and the Unit- ed States and Europe was the largest | item, amounting to 112,695 tons and the next was westward bound coast- wise traffic amounting to 108,800 tons. WARNING TO FUGITIVES. London, Feb. 19, 10:05 a. m.—OfM- cial warning has been issued at Ber- lin against the over-hasty return to their homes of fugitives from East Prussia, to Reuter’'s Telegram company. Al- though housing accomodatiory and food supplies are not sufficiently guar- anteed to make it advisable for wom- en and children refugees to go back at present, municipal and state officlals are urging the return to Kast Prussin of former residents who are without families, YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! Pearson's 12;c Women's Hose, Now at L] k 1] B Pearson’s Fine Lisle and Silk 25¢ Hos- ] 70 iery Now at . A Lot of Fancy Neck- wear, Pearson’s Price 25¢, Now af, Each b * A 1 | | | says an American despa,t(‘h; LOOK AT TONGUE | If cross, “California S;rup of Figs.” No matter what alls your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al- ways be the first treatment given, If your little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn't resting, eating and act- ing naturally—Ilook, Mother! see if tongue {8 coated. This {s a sure sign that it's little stomach, liver ana bowels are clogged with waste, When cross, 'irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath had or has astomach-ache, dlarrhoea, sore throet, full of cold, give a teaspoonful cf ‘‘California Byrup of Figs,'' and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gantly moves out cof its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again, Mothers can rost enry after giving this harmless ‘‘fruit Iaxative,” be- 2auso it never falls to cleanse the 1it- tle ona's liver nnd bowels and sawesten the stomach and they dearly love fts pleasant taste. Full atrections for bables, children of ail ages and for grown-ups printad on each bottle, Beware of counterfoit fig myrupas, Ask your druggist for a 80-cet bottle of Californin Byrup of Figa'; thon sos that it 18 made by the “Call- fornie IFig Syrup Cumpany.” feverish or billous give 20 TO TAX BILLBOARDS, Lively Hearing on Bill Held Hartford, Hartford, Feb, 18,—A bill to tax all outdoor biliboards and wsigns, other than those located on the homes of the business they advertised, ten oenis n square foot provoked considerable disousaion before the judiclary mittae at the hearing yesierday after noon, 'The Comnecticut Chamber of Commeres advoeated the measures, which waas opposed by the biliboard men on the ground that It would drive thiem out of business, The commiltcs nise took up the Norwieh and Nor. walk judgeship contests, and several other minar matters, During the Norwalk Judpgesivip hearing, Judge Tdward M, Lockwond of Norwallk wag nltacked on the rroundn that he iacked judieial tem- perament, that he wae at times damis neering, and wae lneking In the “milk of humean kindnmess,” This was (he only instanee in bota hearings where any bitterness was shown, nt eom- Eyes Examined. Broken Lens Du- picated, Oculist Preserip- tions Filled, Weo have instalied the Ja. test Improved lens grind. ing machinery—backed by 0 large lens stock—quick accurate work con be obtained S, Stanley Hurvitz Registered OPTOMETRIST — OPTIGIAN 321 MAIN STREET All Work Guarnniced, now from