New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1915, Page 7

i |THE CURRAN DRY GOODS CO | OUR BIG ALTERATION SALE We have just remodeled our -entire 2nd Floor, giving us one of the finest Coat and Suit Departments in the State. You get every opportunity here; good attentic large anti-room; good light; big assortment of exclusive styles of high-class materials at a very reasonable price. We are showing some wonderful values in Muslin Undergarments, Shirt Waists, Silk Petticoats, Kimonos, Bath Robes, Corsets, Ready-to-Wear Hats, Infants’ Outfits. Men’s and Women’s Furnishing Dept. has some great values to offer this week. Suits and Coats Women’s Tailored Suits in the new models and colors. Special at $9'98 Fine Tailored Suits, made from the new cloths and sateen lined. Beautiful -models, worth from $17.50 to $22.50. Special at Coats in all the new models made of plush and pile fabrics, as well as fine wool materials. Every coat is exclusive in itself. Extra well tailored at prices below any to be found else- where and we guarantee a perfect fit on every FURS We are showing an Endless variety of fine Furs. Many are Manufacturers’ samples and you can buy them at about half price. Fur Pieces, worth $10.00, as low $4.98 READY'I“’?WEAR AN]{l $T%(I)LORED HATS Ready to Wear Hat, worth $3.00. Special'at .........ccoonn.... $1'98 9 Men’s and Women’s Wear Men’s Negligee Shirts, neat patterns. 59 c $1.00 value. Specialat ....... Men’s Ribbed Fleeced Lined Underwear, 50c value. Special at Women’s Fine BleachedRibbed Underwear, in high neck vest and Dutch neck vest 2 5 and all styles in pants. Special at Cc Children’s Bleached Vest and Pants,, l 9 Regular 25¢ value. Special at . ... Cc Women’s Medium W eight Under Vest and 1 7 Pants. Reguiar 25c value. Special at C KID GLOVES Women’s Kid Gloves in black, tan, white 79 and gray. $1 value. Special at Cc Women’s Kid Gloves, extra fine quality, plain and fancy backs, worth $1.50 9 8 to $1.69. Special at C Women’s Fine Worsted Coat Sweat- ers, $2.98 value. Special at ... BLANKETS Cotton Bed Blankcts, 66 by 80, in gray 89 and white. Special at £l Cc Full Size Wool Mixed Sample Blan- $ l 49 kets, worth $2.50. Special at. .. © Extra Heavy Wool Nap Blankets, in white and DRESS GOODS 36-in and 38-in Wool Dress Goods, assorted colors worth 50c to 6Yc. Specialat ......... 38-in All Wool Serges in all the new shades, 65¢ value. Special at 50-in Fancy Wool Dress Goods, the new 69 c weaves, worth 89¢ yard. Special at 54-ini Fine Wool Suitings, in navy and black, reg- ar $1.89 value. Special at, yard $ 1 '2 R Fancy Corduroys, in plain and fancy col- 9 8 -~ ors, $1.39 value. Special at 36-in Silk Poplin, in all the leading 79 c sh:}des, worth $1 yd. Special at, yard 36-in Silk ’l:affeta, one that gives extra 9 8 c wear. Special at 36-in. Fine Silk Novelty Suitings, worth $2.00 yd. Special at . .. COMFORTABLES Full Sizel Bed Comfortables. Special at A Extra Large Fine Chintx Covered Comfortable, pure white cotton filling, worth $2.75. Special at $ l '98 Children’s Coats Children’s Coats in a variety of medels and terials. Sizes 2 to 6. Rang- $1 98 ing in price from In Misses’ sizes, 6 to 14 years. We are showi some wonderful ly fine garments in all ¢ of material, ranging in prices $3 9 You will find here a Coat to fit every age an every purse. Children’s Bath Robes in all sizes 50 o8 Beautiful line of patterns from Children’s Dresses Children’s Wash and Wool Dresses, in all siz: and styles. Gingham School Dresses 49 6 to 14 years. Special at Extra Fine Chambray and Imported 9 8 . Gingham Dresses. Special at . ... Wool Serge Dresses, neat styles. gray, worth $3.00. SILK PETTICOATS ,Fifle All Silk Petticoats, in all colors worth $3.98. Special CREAT VICTORY OVER DISEASE " SKEPTICS BECOME CONVERTS muaaum@nucms' SQCCESSFUL WORK ASTONISHES MANY Patients Given Up by Their Physicians and Pro- nounced Incur- 2 able. ARE WONDERFULLY HELPED While Some People Doubt, Criticise and Continue to Suffer, Others Are Made Well and Happy. -~ ] Remarkable results are daily ac- complished by this new system of Natureopathic treatments. The new mgethod of treating disease is now en- dorsed by the most prominent scien- s of the world. The public healing given in Turner Hall several weeks ago, has greatly awakened the public to Natureopathy and convinced many that the deaf ean be made to hear and that all man- of diseases can be controlled mout drugs. Hundreds of people witnessed the remarkable results, and therefore became converts to these modern methods. The Natureopathics, whose are at the Sovereigns building, 162 Main street, New Britain, make a specialty of diseases that have been jnounced incurable by medical doc- tors. Na matter what alils you, or how helpless your case may seem, you should not allow another day to pass without taking advantage of their vast experience and wonderful skill. Mrs. Annie Verine says the Nature- opathics restored her hearing and stopped her head noises in less than a week. “Nellie Linzer cured in three treat- offices | with most all the local $2.50 at oo Special at . . : Fine and Heavy Weight Wool Blan- kets,, $5.00 value. Special at. Full Sized He: with fring: 100 pairs of Sai $1.98 - $3.98 | 100mirsof s avy Crochet Bed Spreads e, worth $1.50. Special at mple Nottingham Lace worth $2. Special at, pr 98¢ 98¢ Special at We are showing a neat line of fine All Wool Se Dresses, in Misses’ and Young Lady’s si at special low prices for this sale. the terrors of inflammatory rheuma- tlsm. The young lady referred to was one of its worst victims and could find no relief in various treatments from many other sources. She has re- turned to her position and has no further use for her cane. A well known lady was almost car- ried into the office, an intense suffer- er, from rheumatism of several months’ duration. In a few days the same lady called to tell the Natureo- pathic doctors that they had cured her. Another lady, residing on Stanley street, suffered continual headaches for six years, has doctored steadily physicians with no benefit whatever until she took treatments from the Natureo- pathic doctors and is now happy to say that she is entirely cured. Miss L. Johnson relieved of a large goitre at the back. She kissed the great specialist’s hand in the exuber- LOCK STRAP MOUNTINGS What They Mean No Shaking, No Breaking. No Screws in the Making. For years Optical Science has been striving for a better means to hold rimless lenses to the metal without the use of screws through the lens. The constant loosening and breaking around the hole has expensive disad- vantages known to almost everyone. An invention has now been made which, by means of a sand solder which fluxes with the glass and the metal, gives a holding power of twice the amount sustained by the old method, hole and the screw. Lock Strap Mountings demonstrate a great economic problem worked out. They teach your dollars more sense, not only because they are so good, but because the old methods are so poor. Lock Strap Mountings are the neat- est, most inconspicuous, and most serviceable on the market. They in- stantly appeal to the wearer of glasses. We have the exclusive agency for the Lock Strap Mounting. Eye Examinations Are Free Satisfaction Guaranteed. A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician MART SET VE Guasms ts of nervous prostration that t have been fatal in a short itme. ainville furnished a case showing | Office, 806 Main St. Over 30 Years’ E: ‘Phone 570. ance of her joy. Most all other physi- cians advised an operation. Mrs. F. B. also Gery Bromen who has been suffering from asthma for a number of years testified at the state capital before the public health and safety commission that Natureopathic treatments cured them when all o'.h-, ers falled. Mr. Olson testified also at the Cap- ital hearing that Natureopathic treat- ment has cured him after hospital and other physiclans gave him up. A gentleman who was crippled over eleven years; could not walk without the aid of crutches; declares that in two weeks’ treatments the Natureo- pathics have simply worked a miracle He is now able to get along without even a cane and expects to be cured in a few weeks. It seems as if everyone who is for- tunate enough to receive treatment is entirely cured or much benefited. They are making some wonderful cures of rheumatism, dyspepsia, ca- tarrh, paralysis and all forms of nerv- ous diseases and removing tumors and goitres without the knife or the loss of a drop of blood. These gifted men, having examined and treated thousands of difficult cases, are thoroughly qualified in giv- ing you an expert opinion as to whether your case is curable or not. They have accepted and now are suc- cessfully treating some of the worst cases in New England. The rush to their offices, Rooms 6 to 11, Sovereigns Building, 162 Main St., New Britain, Conn., is increasing daily. Consultation FREE until Oc- tober 25th, from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 12. The most valuable book, - entitled “The Revolution in Medical Practice,” by Dr. L. Blumer, the chief of the Natureopathics, is for sale at the book department of Chatfield’s in Main street at the regular price— cloth cover, 560 cents; paper cover, 35 cents. —_———— _—_—__— TO HAVE MISSION. Marian Fathers Are Coming to St. Andrews Church. Rev. Edward V. Grikas, pastor of of St. Andrews’ Lithuanian church, has made arrangements for a mission te be held at the church during the week of November 16. The mission will be given by the Marian band of | missionaries of Chicago, who are re- garded as one of the strongest bands in the missionary fleld. The popular pastor has hopes that | he will be able to secure the fathers for more than one week, but has no assurances to this effect so far. The services will be conducted in the Lithuanian language and further de- :ulls will be given later by the pas- or- { it hard to cut out John Barleycorn. | fork from the kitchen table and stuck GORN COB PIPE AS WEAPON OF ATTACK Kentucky Meerschaum I§ Formid- able Weapon in Saloon Brawl Police court this morning furnish- ed a story in which the inoffensive (except in parlors) Kentucky meer- schaum, more popularly known as a corn-cob pipe, appeared in the dis- guise of a weapon of attack rather than the more William J. Byranish (meaning peaceable) producer of bachelor’s reveries. Two citizens of New Britain, whose ambitions would make them a terror in the trenches on the European bat- tlefield, were arrested by Officer Wil- liam Hart on Beaver street at mid- night. They gave their names as Adam Tuskavich and Charles Katuhsky. Adam accused Charles of assaulting him in Skritulsky’s saloon and cutting his face and arm. Charles, on the other 'hand, produced evidence to show that he was the man assaulted and Adam the assailant. Charles said he put ten cents down on the bar for a thirst quencher when Adam ap- propriated the dime. An argument fol- lowed and during the schuffle Adam removed a corn-cob pipe from his mouth and proceeded to grind it deep into Charles’ features. The face of the latter looked as though it had been grazed by a forty-two centimeter shell. Judge John H. Kirkham fined the | corn-cob wielding Adam $10 and costs and Charles $5 and costs for re- taliating too strenuously. She Does Love Her Beer. Thought of a jail sentence has no terrors for Mrs. Francisco Domelski and when Judge Kirkham informed her this morning that if she did not behave herself and stop drinking she would have to serve a thirty days jail sentence she yawned, nodded her head to signify that she understood and then muttered that she did find Mrs. Domelski was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Hendrika Deutch, who declared that the woman came to her house and after calling her and her children vile names, grabbed a it through her ear. Not content with this Amazonian victory she grabbed Mrs. Deutch and threw her onto the ‘nhot stove. While admitting her offense, Mrs. | ernment is due to the prospective big | Lueyan Bojnowski, but she told the | court today that she gets sick and just can’t stop sending out for ail."”” A fine of $7 and costs was meted out,to Frank Davisky, charged with assaulting Steve Bock last night. Officer Hart made the arrest. | 31,240,000,000 T0 RUN GOVERNMENT Estimatés of Expenditures For | Next Fiscal Year ‘Washington, Oct. 15.—Estimates of government expenditures for the next fiscal year totalling about $1,240,000,- 000 and the largest ever submitted in time of peace, were to be presented today to the secretary of the treasury, This was the day specified under | the law for submitting the 0slimalch’ although there is no penalty attached for failure to do so. Most the members of the cabinet worked until a late Hour last night in order to be ready with the estimates for their de- partments. of Due to War, The extraordinarily large sum of money which congress will be asked to appropriate for running the gov- increase in the administration’s pro- gram of national defense and to the unusua] conditions resulting from the Furopean war: The estimated increase for national ABOUT 300,000 BABIES DIE BEFORE ONE YEAR The Census Bureau estimates that 300,000 babies died in this countrylast year before the age of one year, and it is stated that one-half of these deaths were needless if all mothers were strong and infants were breast-fed. Expectant mothers should strivetoin- crease their strength with the strength- building fats in Scott’s Emulsion which improves the blood, suppresses ner- vousness, aids the quality of milk, and feeds the very life cells. Physicians prescribe Scott’s Emul- Domelski looked at the judge real solemn and said “I didn’t mean it, honest and truly I didn't.” The last time she was arrested for drunken- Dess she took the piedge from Rev. sion; it is doubly important during nursing. Noalcohol. Everydruggist has it. Insist on Scott’s—the white- | POWDER COMPANY TO defense alone aggregate about $150,- 000,000, while burdens entailed on ac- count of the war will require an in- | of Europe, it was announced crease of about $1,300,000 for the | The statement is made that one | state department. Estimates for the [ largest manufacturers of powd other departments, except state, war the United States has decided to and navy and possibly commerce, are | a large sum in this enterprise in about the same as last year. Secre-|to obtain the chloride of p cbtain an ingredient used in ammunition for the warring o | tary Redfleld, it was believed, would ! nceds to fill its war orders and ask for increased funds for extending ‘ it cannot longer obtain from G American trade abroad. | Tt has been long know. that such as is to be found alon More Government Revenues, | shores of the California coast Additional government revenues | : : < | in potash. egisiation or & bond tssue, it congrass | A Submarine reaper has approves of the increased depart- | “ned and a contract for an mental expenditures, mental mhchine already has b President Wilson will go over the | 10 be combleted within Sourtees estimates with his cabinet next week. | Lh¢ Feaper will cut the keip & & bt 2 * | inch lengths, which will be suck] a pump into a big wire basket. pieces of kelp are then to be ashore and placed In roasting HARVEST KELP CROP | the needed chemical substances | afterward extracted. A trial oft | terey Bay, It is announced, wil | made under government supe as soon as the submarine rea completed. Chloride of Potash Needed for War Orders to Be Secured From A meeting of the Young Ladi clety of St. Joseph's «church held last evening and arrange were made for kirmess next me Pacific Ocean, San Francisco, Oct. 15.—The kelp | crop of the Pacific Ocean is to be | harvested by a powder company to | [ The Usual Big Saturday Sele At The GREAT WESTERN MARKET The Quality Store of Low Prices. AN SMALL FRESH PORK .... N FRESH SHOULDERS @ SMOKED SHOULDER ( SKINNED BACK HAMS ....... — HEAVY CUTS OF SALT PORK . 2 LBS. PURE LARD COMPOUND LARD EXTRA SPECIAL ON SUGAR FOR SATURDAY ONLY 10 LBS. SUGAR .. 1 PK. GOOD POTATOES 17c, and B GOLD MEDAL FLOUR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 3 LBS. CRACKERS . BALDWIN APPLES FANCY MALAGA GR. o 1 PK. TURNIPS AND BUN 3 CANS TOMATOES - PK. SPINACH AND HEAD OF LETTUCE 3 CANS GLOBE BRAND MILK ...coceu..... .- (Can Opener With Each 25¢ Worth.) QUINCES, LARGE FRUIT . oocmasanccscsss ool “esssaan . T The Great Western Marke food medicine. No advanced prices. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N J. 152 Frank M:ietta, Prop., 63 Main St. ’Phone 1053