New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1915, Page 3

joston Store -Spring and Summer Underwear FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. B. V. D. FOR MEN—The most com- fortable summer garment made. Cool as a sea breeze. Coat Cut Undershirts, Knee Length Drawers and Union Suits. Vests and Drawers 50c, Unions $1.00. We carry them in all sizes. POROS-KNIT—for men and Boys, “1lignt, soft and elastic, the style of knitting allowing free passage of air through the material, making the garment cool and comfortable to wear. Boys' Shirts and Drawers 25¢, Unions 50c. Men’s Shirts and Drawers 50c¢, Unions $1.00. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN Underwear, Jong and short sleeves, all sizes. Vests or Drawers 25c¢ and 50c¢ each. 2, CUMFY CUT—For ladies. Just as the name implies the Cumfy Cut is the most comfortable underwear you can buy, it is so elastic and so per- fectly proportioned that it fits as smooth as a glove. Cumfy Cut Union Suits and Vests possess can’'t slip shoulder straps as well as other at- (tractive features. Vests 25c, Unions Boc. “ESSEX” and “FOREST MILLS"” UNDERWEAR.—We carry a full line of these popular makes for spring and summer wear. All styles, sizes and shapes for . Women and Children. Vests 25¢ to 50c. Unions 50c to $1.25. INFANTS’ Knit Underwear, cotton and cotton anw wool, in light sum- mer weights. “Delmar” and “Baby’s Comfort” button front and pih over. 25c and 50c. i PULLAR HARTFORD, CONN. SPECTAL SELLING ALE THIS WEEK ~Tapestry Brussels Carpets and Velvet Carpets . Sale Prices $1.40 VELVET CAR. ; $1 .15 PETS, YARD .. $1.15 TAPESTRY CARPETS, 95c New carpet stock will be with us igoon and we must have room. What will make room quicker than this Great Reduction of Prices? Realizing the standard quality of our display, folks will know that this stock is- of our regular showing and the Reduced prices made because of our immediate need .for room. Patterns and Colors are.all New End Choice. . A.B.JOHNSON, D.D.S. DENTIST Nativnal Bank Building, @l‘gmilzm} (. CITY HALL New Britain's Nicest Store for Men. OPENING NEXT SATURDAY Fashion Clothes——$18.00 to $25.00 The “Wilson” Shirt, $1 and upwards E. & W, Collars Pihoenix Hose for Women, 33c to $1.50 KING GEORGE NOTHARD HIT BY “DRY” ORDER Great Britain’s Ruler A‘most AD- stainer in Normal Times. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) London, April 28.—The banning of alcohol from the Royal Household will fall ragher lightly on King George, who, according to court of- ficials, is almost an abstainer even in narmal times. He has occasion- ally taken a small glass of claret with his luncheon, but more often he pre- ferred aerated water. At dinner, burgundy and champagne were al- ways served, but the king frequently tested; ‘neither , one, and never in- dulged in more than a minute quan- tity. The queen's taste in alcoholic bev- erages ‘is as restricted as the king's, while Princess Mary scarcely knows the taste of wine, Devising Temperance Drinks. Since the ban on alcohalics at court was promulgated, the energies of the kitchen staff have been turned to devising various palatable temper- ance drinks. The usual parchment “wine-list” is still madee out daily and laid on the king's table in its customary silver frame, but the list of available drinks is limited to lem- onade, ginger-beer, sada water, fruit cups, and the king's favorite, barley water. Although the royal wine cellars, with their almost priceless store of vintage wines, are technically fast- ened up for the duration of the war, they are not really kept sealed, for periodical entrances have to be made, as special temperatures and humidi- ties must be maintained in various compartments, according to the char- acter of the wines stored there. Rulers Very Strict. But it is fairly certain that not a single bottle will be opened, nor any tap of the countless great barrels turned, until the king gives the word. For the royal cellars are managed in business-like fashion, and every pint removed from shelf or cask must be shown on the ledgers with proper endorsement. For the present, all these ledgers and stock-books are clasped on their shelves, and the bookkeepers and wine-butler's assistants have been as- signed to other duties about the pal- ace. The king was most particular to direct that no one employed in the wine cellars should be dismissed as ‘2 result, of his ban on alcohol. Other posts were found, at the same wages, for all those displaced, some in the new kitchen department which provides lemonade and barley water for the court. S Follow Royal Example. The king's ban does not prevent any member of the royal household from purchasing and drinking alco- holic liquors outside the palace, but as a matter of fact, the majority of the household staff have followed the royal example ‘of total abstinence throughout the war. It is rather curious to note, how- ever, that alcoholic drinks of all kinds can still be obtained within what are legally the Palace Grounds. ., The “verge’” of Buckingham Palace, which is administered by the Lord Steward’s department, stretches In two places as far as the Thames, and embraces considerable business property, in- cluding a number of saloons. The licenses of these are controlled by the king’s board-of-the-Green-Cloth, and the Master of the Royal Household is the chairman of the licensing court, : which has just held its annual ses- sion' and approved the renewal of all the licenses. Thus there is the an- omaly of a royval teetotal residence under the roof of which licenses for the sale of intoxicants have just been issued. TEACHERS TO MEETD IN HARTFORD, MAY 7 Good Addresses Scheduled for Morn- ing and Afternoon Sessions— Officers to Be Elected. An excellent program has been ar- ranged for the annual meeting of the Hartford County Teachers’ asso- ciation which is to be held at the Center Church Parish House, Hart- ford, Friday, May 7, and which the Lteachers of the local schools will at- tend. There will consequently be no school on this day. The program calls for a morning session commencing at 10:30 o'clock ending at 11:15 o’clock and afternoon session from 1:30 o'clock till 3:30 o'clock. Superintendent of the schools of Montclair, N. J., Don C. Bliss and Lemual Murlin, president of Baston university, Boston, Mass., will speak at the morning session. The former will speak on “Excep- tional Children™” and the latter will give an address on “To What End.” Music will be furnished at the af- ternoon session by the Tempo Quar- tet. An address will be given at this session by William McAndrew, assaciate superintendent of New York city, on “Confessions of a School Sin- ner.” The meeting will be brought to a close with a general business meeting at which time election of officers will take place. Miss Ella Fallon of this city is at present vice- president of the association. $700 LICENSE FEE ADOPTED BY SENATE Vot¢ Stoed 18 to 17 in Faver of Bill---Klett Opposed. Hartford, April 29.—Several of the members whom the liquor dealers had thought favorable voted for the $750 license fee bill yesterday after- noon and the senate passed the bill raising retail liquor license fees from $450 to $750 in concurrence with the house. The amendment raising the fee of $600 favored on the majority report of the excise committee to $759 Wwas passed by the house with a ma- jority of only two votes, but the mar- gin was even closer in the senate. One vote decided the fate of the amend- ment, the senate standing 1 8to 17 in favor of it on a roll call. Among those, who, the liquor mea thought, were disposed to favor the lower fee, although they were ranked among the ‘“doubtfuls,” were Sena- tors Ernest L. Isbell and Willilam A. Bree of New Haven, who, however, went for the $750 amendment when the vote was taken, New Haven went 3 to 1 for high license, as Senator ‘Whitney voted with Isbell and Bree. The only New Haven member who voted aghinst the amendment wa; Senator James Grady of the tenth dis- trict. Bill Not Amended. The bill as passed in the house was not amended in any way. After pass- ing the amended bill, the usual mo- tion to reconsider was made and voted ‘down, thus definitely putting the bill out of the rcach of either branch of the assembly for the future, the governor should veto it. It now goes to the governor to sign and there seems little doubt felt biit that he will sign it as passed and make it a law. How the Members Voted. The vote in the senate on the amendment, which was the real fight, was as follows: For the amendment ($750)—Sena. tors Alcorn, Whitney, Isbell, Bree, Evarts, Whiton, Hewitt, Bartlett, Comely, Bissell, Salmon, Bishop, Mead, Tatem, Thompson, Wadhans, Alvord and Magee—18. unless of New Haven changed his vote on this ballot, which made the differ- ence. This was the only change. Those favoring the $600 fee and opposing $750 expected the support of the representatives of the citles. Three of the senators from New Ha- ven and two from Bridgeport went for the $750. making five out of the 17 city senators. COAL NOW CONTRABAND. London, April 29, 3:41 a. m.—The Morning's Post's Stockholm corre- spopdent sa the Swedish govern- ment has received notification from Berlin that Germany henceforth will regard coal as unconditional contra- band. Against amendment—Cheney, Moi- loy, Purcell, King, Pierson, Kletr, Grady, Tuttle, Heineman, Peaseley, Hurley, Tyler, Barnes, O'Connell, Lyman, Lewis, Talcott—17. Bill Adopted_19 to 16. b On the vote to pass the Dbill, the senate stood 19 to 16. Senator Grady Important to Ladies! Smart ready-to-wear daresses at Miss E. F. Purtell's, 69 Pratt St., Hartford.—advt. —— o m— N UNDERPRICING IN ARTICTSN . articles of inferior of standard @ We have and for the cut pric offered, advernsed, a comy last 3 This doe but that for will be tol two not an ths a limited time od BRUSHES — 12 10¢ cach, 1-2¢ tooth EGYPTIAN DEO brushes, 5¢ tooth brushes, 19¢ cach. nail brushes, 19c efch. hes, 39¢ cach. brushes, 29¢ SOAPR—F and ittermill glycerife soaps, ® Autumn box of th CREAN Series s08) cakes, 0c complexion 12¢ e - \ND ] cach. e $1.00 hair brushes, 75c each. Jat 50c bath brushes, 39¢ each. All brusiies here are made in the best manner and will give good service. WHISK BROOMS. 15¢ each. 25c kind, 39c kind, 33c cach. 12¢ cach. FOUNTAIN Regular $1 quality, WITCH HAZEL hottle. BAY bottle. complexion brushes, Loy Pensoin and Almoi 15¢. Hind's Hone cream, 28c, TALCUM talcum, and 19¢ kind, 19¢ each. 50c¢ kind, POWDHEI itus 26c Jud cach, Violet cach. SYRINC talcum, 26c 3 i9c each, 121-2¢ a || Blue Lily A Bradley's Corylopsis Spiehlers’ talcum, & BIKT'S HEAD WASH 34c. 3 .' 70. a A CANTHROX 3tec. OF MAGNES SALE OF GLOVE: WITH GREA talcum, violet tale UM 19¢ and 33¢ a talcum, M UNDERW n PRICES, 1ILK DUCED Sage-Allen & @ Hartferd, Cenn. HORSES HORSES HORSE We have at our stables 25 Young Sound Ohio horses, in weight from 1,000 to 1,600 lbs., consisting of 1 Pair Bay 1bs; 1 pair Browns, 3,100 lbs., 1 pair Blacks, 3,000 lbs; You groce| iness and farm chuncks. can find a horse suitable for pose in this lot. Several second hand horses taken in exchange that e bought worth the money Everything must be sold at once regardless of cost to maki for another carload arriving Tuesday, May 4th, 1915, P. H. CONDON & CO., In 22 LAUREL STREET, BRISTOL, ¢4 GOLD DUST and how it actually works for you The active principle of Gold Dust is a valuflble’nnfiseptic cleansing agent It actually works. It gets into the little corners and crevices where fingers and washcloths can’t reach. It permeates and dissolves dirt, grease and grime everywhere and it cleans and brightens everything. Use Gold Dust not only for washing dishes, but for washing bathtubs and bathroom fixtures, scrubbing floors, washing woodwork, cleaning and freshening linoleum and oilcloth, cleaning and brightening pots, pans and cooking utensils, giving luster to glassware—in short, for any and every cleaning and brightening purpose. Sc and larger packages sold everywhere 'EEEEXFAIRBAN K S5ERY] . MAKERS RUPTURED MEN-NOTICE | I CAN GIVE YOU RELIEF AND COMFORT 1 am an executive officer in a million dollar corporation. I am known 1o every business man or banker in Dover and refer you to any one- of them or the Strafford National Bank as to my honesty and good faith. Four years ago I developed an inguinal rupture and for three and one-half vears endedvored to find a truss T could wear with comfort and which would hold my rupture. I tried every style on the murket that I could learn of and consulted numerous experts. Most of the trusses I could not endure to wear and none were comfortable and none _held. Specialists said my rupture was too low down—an operation was my only relief. I dreaded the knife and in desperation attempted to design a truss which would do what T wanted. T had my truss made and tried it out. It is wonderful. From the moment I put it on I have not had the slightest discomfort and it held perfectly, in fact. in four months time it has effected nearly a complete cure. Experts, to whom I have shown it, speak in highest terms of it and say it shoull give the best of results in any case cf inguinal or scrotal rupture (which comprise about eighty per cent. of all ruptures). So superior in design and results is my truss that I have made ar- rangements to put it on the market and offer it to you now. It is an elastic strap truss with a head piece and pad of radically different design. It can be adjusted three times as much as any other truss and is the only one made which has a pad that can be easily and quickly fitted by the wearer, in order to meet his own peculiar needs. It will hold any inguinal or scro- tal rupture (single rupture only) better than any metal spring or elastic band truss now made and positively will never prove uncomfortable. It is no more trouble to put on or take off than your garter and you will think cf it no more. I have tried to give her reader that [ am not in any * ofiering n truss that every we know. The statement of facts and assure order scheme, for =elling hin. a plain t-rich-quick” mail rer wiil thank e every I am This 1 price of my truss, made up of the highest grade Postpaid. end me oftice or express money order or your personal check. Specify whether your rupture is right or left and give ap- proximate height, weight and waist measure. Address, materials, is $4.00, post side, H. C. GLIDDEN, No. 40 ELM S1REET, DOVER, N. H. G0OD COOKS LIKE OUR IMPORTED OLIVE 0! Those who make salads, too, the “BERI" IMPORTED OLIVE OIL, We get this direct from Nice, France the home of the Olives grown. It is the first pressing of the small, tipe olf There is a real olive flavor about the “Ber!” Ofl that all doubt about its purity Each original package bears an of purity from the official French Government chemist, We have supplied hundreds of women who know whi Olive Oil is with this “Beri” Olive Oil. If you once give “Berf Oil a trial you will always use |it. Full Pint Bottic 60 Cents. Full Quart Bottle, $1.00. One Gallon Can $3. Clark 8 Brainerd DRUG STORE CTHPexalkl Store IS8T MAIN STREET appreciate superio With special attention to telephone orders and prompt service, every family in this city can consider ours “THE N DRUG STORE.” ' Phone 409. Agents for Hudson Motor Cars "Phone fora Demonstration. NEW GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Lowest rate for first class storage. Repairs supplies. NEW FIVE AND SEVEN PASSENGER TQ ING CARS FOR RENT BY THE TRIP HOUR. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 287 ELM STREET 'PHONE 236 NEW BRITA