New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1915, Page 3

. We have a, lot of odds nnd ends in hon departments. We want to clean up regardless of cost. A sort of mutual benefit sale. We want to get 7¥id of the stuff and you will want to Buy it n the wandarfully 1uw prices Ial(ed s 1,500 Yards Heéavy all Sllk ‘ Satin Ribbons, Wide range of-tolors, 2’ to’|’ 4 inches wide, regular price 12 1-2¢ ‘to 20¢ yard. 5o yard. 1,200 Yards Lace, black, white, \eream and ecru Oriental, . benise Wuchess, etc., 2 to 12 inches wide, €dges medallions, etc., valués up to '§0c yard, Sc yard. i* A lot of slightly soiled and muued $3c Waists, 400 each. ‘i Infants’ Muslin Caps, lace _and Heedlework trimmed, slightly mussed B0c and 75c values, 15c each. P Children’s coverall® pinafore A]mm. white ‘lawn, assorted sizes, 26c and 50c values, i8¢ and 380 Ladies’ Fine Lawn Aprons, ru led #nd hemstitched, regular price 16c. 10c each. i Men's 4-in_Hand “Tiés,’ variety of colors, regular price 26¢, 10c each, Bargains all over the store. DI ! '1 BY SEC. M'ADOO Ex-Corgressman Named ~ Special (nternal Revenue Agent for Conn. ndenburg’s Visit Acts As Tonic to Wounded Germans Hartford, May 5.—The question of | the future of ex-Cogressman Thomas 1. Rellly of Meriden was settled last | evening, when ‘he recétved ‘word from Secretary of the! 'Tréasury Willlam G. MeAdoo th&t, he had been ap- pointed ‘Special internal revenus agent for Connecticlt, with head- quarters' in this city. His duties will begin next week. Mr. Rellly will displace no other good .democrat as it ‘is understood that the place was creéated for him, Mr. Reilly said last evening at his home in Meriden that he would do specia]l work in connection with the ! income tax.. He was.unable to say what that particular work will be and knew of no other details. He said that James J. Walsh, collector of internal revenue for this district, had nothing whatever to do with his appointment, but that, inasmuch as Mr. Walsh ‘s the collector of the district, he sup- osed he would be urnder hla super- ‘vislon, although, he 'was acdcountable to the treasury department, i Collector Walsh said that he knew nothing of the appointment. Neither @id ne know what duties .would con- stitute the work of the former con- gressman. There have been many vonjectures as to what “Tom” Retlly would do, after his retirement ‘to private life, which dated from March 4, last, as he sévered his connection with the “Mer- iden Journal” some time ago. For a numbér of years he has given much ©of his time to. politics, having 'been ‘mayor of Meriden before being con- gressman ‘and continuing as mayor for a time while still a representative at Washington. He was the first démocrat to break into congress from this state in a number of years, hav- ing been elected in 1910 with four republicans. In 1912 he was re-elected his colleagues being four democrats. Last fall all five went down to de- feat 'in something that looked Iike a landslide. One of the things which has served to keep Mr. Rellly in the limlight is the report that the postal service em- ployess were to glve him a big purss. He had been instrumental in secyring legisiation favorable t6 their inter- ests and they gave him a reception re- cently in New York, when it was said that the purse was given to him, when, as a matter of fact, nothing of the kind was done. It was, however, afterwards said that thé receipts from thé sale of tickets to the reception | 'would ‘be presented to the former congressman and it .- was estimated that theé fund thus created = would amount 10, $30,000, | or more. How- éver; Mr. Reilly is authority for the | statement_that he: has received noth- The statement has often been niede that the averige young man is not careful’ 8 his cheice of style or.pattern or. tailoring or finish. = - He chooses too impalsively. Many ciothlerg aré’as indif- térent as thelr customers. We are very earnest in our efforts to supply the most appropriate and best garments. ' Just this little idea of having a suit above reproach led us to select Hart, Schaffner & Marx styles. Each one of our néw spring ideas is perfect in 'finish and very smart. 5 Visit us. GUY FITCH, | ‘New Britain Representative Il | ik ; The Stackpole-Moore- _Tryon Go,, “é ASyiim At Trombull St, Hartford Irony of Political Fate. Mr. Reilly's appointment, which is likely; to’‘bring’ him into business re- lations’ with Collector Walsh, is an 11- lustration of the irony of a political fate. Mr. Walsh was formerly fore- man of the composing room of the ‘Meriden Journal” in which Mr, Reilly: had a financial interest ana was also active in the promotion of the political interests of the mayor- congressman. He owes his present place as . commissioner of internal revenue to the efforts of Congressman ing a political debt when he recom- mended him for the - appointment. Now Mr. = Reilly, while not, perhaps, torbe called a subordinate te Collec- tor Walsh, will, in a measure, be un- der his direction, according to the “understanding. ;It-is & number of years since “Tom’ Regliy made his headquarters in this &1ty and,. when last located in Hart- ford, he ran a baseball team which magde’ something; of a record for con- Eecutive defeats. There will 'be many > ‘welcome, Him back and he may ‘be Bd; to come, but he will probably be hat he comes. at a time when there, ia 1o professional baseball here, as:reports from Washington indicate that he is still a lover of the nationa) slme. SHIPS NOT NAMED ON. BRITISH NAVY LIST Great Britain Evidently Considers Tt Necessary to Conceal Data of Her Naval Forces. London, April 31.—The first official navy list ever issued without th; names of ships has just appeared. 1t was evidently considered necessary to " | conceal from the Germans any data which might reveal the full utren:th of the British navy. 5 The lst of officers and men on ac- ‘| tive seryice covers eighty pages of dauble columns, while the Royal Naval Reserve and the Vpolunteer Navsl Re- serve, occupies 87 ' pages more.. A large - number of the volunteer re~ servists hold “temporary commissfons, 4s lisutenant commanders: The Duke ster, Filson Young, novelist; D.’ Calthirop, novelist; Leérd Loughbero of Olympic Games fame; L, &..Chiozsa. Money, the writer on economios; and others. There are several pages of names of ladies compoxing Queen Alexsn- dra’s Royal Naval Nursing Service. The Hst of sick quartérs in all parts of thé United Kingdom covers eight Reilly, who was supposed te be pay- | |'ground barbed wire \ION HINDENBURG, INDI CATED BY ARROW,Ar Fi£Ln Hosrirat. In POLAND Field huspitals of the Germans in Poland are models. of Gérman thor- oughness. The most advanced sur- gery i practiced. = On a recent date {* was announced to the patients that DUTCH TROOPS WATCH CERMANS Y BELGHN mm Detrmined Mo t0 Pomi Eotry of Foreiga Forces. Bergen-op-Zoom, Netherlands, April 30.—Dutch soldiers under arms stand at intervals along the Dutch-Belgian frontier near here, keen obseryers of the movements of the Germans in de- vastated Belgium, for Holland 'is de- termined she will not permit without | fighting the entry of forelgn troops from whatever side they may come. The Dutchmen, themselves not at Wwhr, live through at least some of the excitement of actual fighting, for in the stillness reigning over the peace- ful agricultural districts about here they can hear from time tg time the roar'of cannon from the direction of, Zeebrugge. Also they are often wit- nesses of the chase by German troops of young Belgians making a dash for ‘the frontier-in an effort to get to.Hol- land d@nd thence across the Channel to England to join the Belgian army n Flanders. Never Cease Outlook. The German sentries just over the river separating the two countries never cease their vigilafit. outlook for these' ynuhg fellows and,the precau- tiong théy Have taken revent them crossing the Ine are very stern. Bushes have been cut down and obstacles in the way of a clear viéw of the land- scape have béen removed. On the bare entanglements have been etected to a depth of many yards. Yet the young Belgians dare every- thing. They crawl beneath the wire in the night and with luck manage in many cases to get through at tha expense of torn ‘clothing and flesh. Then however, there is the open space before the fronter to negotiate. This 18 closely. guarded by German land- sturm troops, but the Belgians often try to cover it in a desperate dash un- der the fire of sentries. Numbers of Duffy’s Pure Among them are the following rated | of Manchester, the Duke. of Westmins- | | General von Hindenburg, whose suc- through the wards and “vhispered cesses have made him the war hero|words of cheer and encouragement of Germany, a visit. would pay the hospltallto the wounded war victims. Doctors agreed that this visit ; the After visit, with several of the doc- did more to help along the wounded |tors, nurses and others, he posed on than all' the medicines at their com- ‘mand. Von Hindenburg the steps of the hospital, as shown weftit [in the accompanying illustration. them succeed, for the Germans take good care not to fire in the direction ‘of the frontier, as they would thus run the risk of shooting the Dutch sentf= nels on the other side of the line and in this way ecommitting a breach of neutrality. Free in Belgium. Once within Dutch territory the Belgiah youths are free. As they arg fiot yet soldiers, they cannot be: in- terned and most of them make their | “vay to a port for shipmeént across the channel. The Dutch troops on other portions of the frontier have also to keep =a sharp outlook for smugglers of con- traband from their own territory into | Geérmany. These smugglers, owing to the rich profits in case of sucess, are very daring and tricky, and ‘they do not hesitate tp use violence against their own countrymen. Gasolene and horses are the,most profitable to the smugglers. The for- mer brings ‘at least treble its price in times of peace. Sound horses of any age fetch extra- ordinary high prices from the Ger- mans, anything up to $500 being pald for draft horses. Roads Closed to Traffic. All roads leading to the frontiers are closed to traffic. Directly on the border line at wide intervals stand single sentries with their loaded rifles Testing beneath their arms. About 200 yards further back is a second Une of sentinels and behind these some distance in the rear are pickets of a dozen men with a non-commis- sioned officer. The smuggler natirally keep to side paths or go across country. In case they should be seen by the pickets they are at once arrested and their loads confiscated. Often, however, | tries who firesif the smugglers, | sometmes happens, make a dash | i { | i ', at night they succeed in passing : through the gaps between the pickets. #Then their progress becomes ' more | dificult and their presence is often discovered by the inner line of sen- as to reach the German lines. Occasionally the chase is a lively one.and gives rise to a rapid -fusilade, which in many cases proves fatal to the smugglers. REGISTER SOCIETY TO GUARD SNUFF BOX London Organization Incorporates With Thirty Members, Many Noted Men. London, April 31.—A society whose sole object is to act as cus- todian for a snuff box, has just been incorporated and registered at Som- erset House. The Past Overseers’ society of St. Margaret and St. John, Westminster, although not incorporated until this late date, was founded just two cen- turies and two years ago. The or- iginal snuffbox now rests in a series of boxes, one fitting into the other, which have been added at various timed. fome. of these cases are beautifully engraved, and ane bears a silver plate said to have been en- graved by Hogarth, representing the Duke of Cumberland’s victory at Culloden in 1746. The ' society consists of members, among them Sir Craik, M. P. thirty Henry e e —— THE ONE DAINTY WOMEN PREFR The finest and purest tale, exquisitely scented with the true ex- tract of the fresh-cut Victoriar Violets. ‘It is refreshing ‘and sooth- ing and so impalpably fine that it clings to the skin, thus prolonging its soft comfort and satiny appearance. We sincerely belleve you will fine. . VOILET DULCE TALCUM POWBER the most altogether satisfactory and delightful you have ever used. ¢ Those who now use it say it is superior in so many ways te most other * talcums that they now can't be satisfied with any.-other. Violet Dulce Talcum is designed not only to fill all the ordinary requirements for which talcum powder is used, but also to really benetit the skin—to help relieve it from irritation and excessive tend- erneéss—to promote both the health and beauty of the,skin. Tinted either flesh or white ... Other Violet Dulce toilet prepamtions are: Toilet Water—75¢c and $1.25 Face Powder—Brunette, flesh, Sachet—Ounce 50c. Toilet Soap—Cake, 25c. white, Liquid Complexion Powder—Flesh, white, . Dry Rouge (Theatrical No. 18) =~ ........ 100, -2.'5c lfld &\c Cold Cre.ln—fl&c and 50c e ~ UNDERPRICING N ARTICLES We have a complete stock of thoroughly au-blo- and for the last two days of this week We cut prices. This does not mean that articles of h offered, but that for a limited time goods of stanéi adverused, will be sold beio pricce, BRUSHES — 12 1-2¢c tooth EGYPTIAN brushes, 10c each, ‘! 15¢. 26¢ tooth brushes, 19¢ each. SOAPS—Butt: 26c nall brushes, 19¢ efch. and glycerine soaps, 60c nail brushes, 39c each. Autudl SeNes 39c complexion brushes, 20c box of theee valil u:g. CREAMS AND c Dame Fashion cold % + Sbhe $1.00 hair brushes, 75c oueh. jars, - 10¢c; 50c jars, M Bensoln and Alm 80c bath brushes, 39¢ each. All bruzh made in 15¢. the best mo witl give Hind's good Service. cream, WHISK BROOMS—19%¢c kind, TALCUM 15c each. 25¢ kind, 19c each, buths’. talouim, 39¢ kind, 88¢ each, 50c kind, ench, 42c¢ each. i FOUNTAIN ® SYRINGES — v‘c‘lifi""- taloum, Regular uality, 49¢ each. Y \i’l’l‘cnu i-qlAz!:L 12 1-2¢ Blue Lily talcum, i Bradley's violet tal Corylopsis taloum, bottle. BA J: boule? e Spiehlers’ taleum, BIRT'S HEAD WASH 34c. SEA BM, To 8 CANTHROX 34c. MILK OF MAG SALE OF GLOVE-SILK UNDERWEAR WITH G DUCED PRICES. usual complexion Lrush.s, 42¢ and | POWD 20¢ 26e 19¢ and 38¢c a Sage-Allen & &€ tiartierd, Cenn ANOTHER CARL 25 DHIO HORSES A choice lot'of horses. Our prices and quality sells # A horse suitable for any purpose .1 pair Bays 3,200.dbs Browns, 2,300 1bs, 1 pair Blacks, 3,000 1bs. .1 pair Bay 2,600 lbs., a handsome team; 1 Grey mare, 1,660 Ibs, and Grey mare, 1,309 1bs. Also several good grocery, farm and | chuncks weighing 1,100 to 1,600 1bs., well broken and ¢l ready to go to work. " Also severdl second hand horses taken in exeh&m bought worth the money. Remembper that we carry everything in the hc-ru line, wagons, concords, heavy farm gears, dump carts, hlm a price not to be equaled in New England. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. m P. H. CONDON & CO., 22 LAUREL STREET, R i s MRS. HOUSEWIFE: When ordering bread from vour grocers dom't be “ANY KIND" of bread; it pays ta be particular &s to the bs buy, indsmuch as it does not cost you any more to get THERE 18."” HOFFMAN'S AUNT DELIA'S BREAD is fll' finest possible to make from high grade materials and it is “fl of New Britain’s sanitary bakeshops—~HOFFMAN'S, “GOLDEN WHEAT,” 5c and “PURITAN RAISIN” also of the “finest kind.” S8ay “HOFFMAN'S, Whatever your eye and see me. Thorough under the most fave al my office at 276 one flight.) Large, privat cohvenlent. F. L. N OPTOH 276 Main 8t 'tolqnu 1618:2 4 gy ARy