New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1915, Page 3

Infant’s Supplies Right here is where the mother can find everything needful for the new arrival. ™ INFANTS SHIRTS, bands, etc., cot- ton, cotton and wool and all wool, 25¢ to 50c each. INFANT'S CROCHET SACQUES, 250 to $1.50. INFANT'S CAPS, silk and cashmere warm lined, silk embroidered, knit caps and toques, big variety to choose from, 25¢ to $1.00. INFANT'S LONG AND SHORT P8, 25¢ to $3.00. INFANT'S LONG AND DRESSES, plain and fancy trimmed, 25¢ to $3.00. INFANT'S LONG AND SHORT BSKIRTS, 25c to $2.50. INFANT'S WHITE FLANNEL SKIRTS, long and short, 250 to 75¢. INFANT'S WHITE FLANNEL BHAWLS, 65¢ to $1.50. INFANT'S CASHMERE SACQUES, sllc embroidered, $1.25. INFANT'S KNIT BOOTEES, all Wool, silk and wool and silk, 25¢ to INFANT'S CASHMERE silk embroidered. STORK MOCCASINS in fine Kid fancy silk, trimmed white and all del- icate colors, 50c pair. STORK BIBS, 25c. '«STORK SHIELDS, 25¢ and 50c. STORK LAP PADS, complete, 50c. STORK ABSORBENT BIBS AND PADS. STORK SHEETING light and heavy ‘weight. INFANT'S BATH ROBES of fine robe flannel, light of dainty patterns, B89c each. .| INFANT'S FLANNELETTE KIMO- NOS, white and light shades, 83c to Boc, . UMBRELLA SPECIAL. Ladies and igents fast color American taffeta, nice variety imported handles, $1.25 value " special $1.00. Agents for McCall Patterns. The best pattern sold at any price, 10c and 15¢ each, 1 PULLAR CAPES, 4 garet Livingston, Leila Thorne, Doro- . City ltems John and Dora Glatz have bought property at 70 Brook street of Mrs. Amelia Miller. Ladies’ Velours in three styles, [iE1sle Moore, May Hunt and Mollie | JMcCue, $3.50 and $3.00. Conn. Hat | 'o.—advt. soclal and dance will open the | ‘winter social season of the Kenl- | ‘worth club this evening in Booth's hall. Women's 50c Silk Hose 33c, at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Rev. G. E. Pihl is home from a trip to Chicago. an prices on Phoenix Hosiery at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Miss Alda Sjostrom has arrived { ere from Sweden and is staying with ll‘ sister, Miss Elizabeth Sjostrom. | ji! Everybody knows it's Besse-Le- jand’'s for Clothing of Quality. Buy- Ihg for 38 stores does this.—advt. Quality Corner - Hat satisfaction is the thing youw'l] get here; not simply a good Hat at the price you choose, Il to pay; but real intelligent ser- i vice, help in selecting what's best suited to you, and your sat- SHORT | | through: but when the honeymoon “ADELE” PROVES A | DELIGHTFUL OPERET Vast Audience at Lyceum Shows Hearty Appreciation of Singers When a plot is of sufficient impor- lance to survive through three acts of musical comedy, the comedy then be- comes an opera; and, if it is inter- epersed with plenty of comedy, it then is a comic opera; again, if the lean- ings of the opera happen to be de- cidedly feminine its gender is alter- ably changed and it is known as a comic operetta. That is what “Adele” is, the vehicle that furnished so much real entertainment at the Lyceum last | night. “Adele” is one of the few musical shows on the road possessing a Dplot not lost in the second or third act. It is laden with good situations, —at times dramatic. It further car- ries an assortment of good lines, | clever phrases, and pretty music. It is replete with all that subtleness that goes to make up a catchy musical effort. And, vet Adele is not a great | show. We have seen better. Tt is not a *“Chocolate Soldier,” nor can it compare with ‘“‘Sweethearts.”—not playing now. “Adele” fails to provide its two comedians with songs. This is prob- ably because these particular come- dians cannot sing; but the original score did not contain such a song. A topical selection might easily be in- lerspersed. Fred Frear is exceedingly &o0od as an accentric old picklemaker and playing opposite him in the role of rival merchant, Felix Haney pro- vided a wealth of fun. These two make a great team, although at times Haney stoops to slap-stick comedy and Trear makes use of tactics in vogue on the burlesque stage. With all thelr faults we forgive them. They are funny. As the lead in “Adele,” Miss Myrtle Jersey, possesses a sweet voice and sings her part well. The lead male role, in the hands of Charles H. Bowers, was very well handled. But it remained for Miss Clara Palmer to capture the main honors of the even- ing. She easily proved herself to be the most experienced player on the program. Her singing voice would add charm to any select company, her dGramatic ability is unquestioned, her grace and ease in dancing are dis- tinguishing features. Playing oppésite Ler, Maurice Lavigne seems a veri- table amateur. This young man was either very nervous or very much in love last night. As the valet, Sidney Davies was good. As the maid, Dorothy Betts also deserves mention. Others in the cast were: Jules Evailly, J J. Martin, George O'Donnell, Ernest Smith, Sedley Bryant, and the Misses ‘Amy La Rue, Priscilla Maddox, Mar- thy Fernandez, Edie Sewell, Vivian Brennan and Isabe] Carpenter. “Adele” tells the story of a young “WHAT MORE COULD I ASK?” THAT’'S just about what a man asks him- self when he takes a good fair look at this scason’s clothes propositions at Hollanders’. HERE ARE SOME OF THE VALUES THAT MAKE THEM FEEL THAT WAY: On Sale Saturday, Oct. 23 SUITS AND OVERCOATS FINE WORSTED SUITS in stripes, plaids, and mixtures, cleverly tailored; many dif- ferent models. We are making a special This is the surprise of the season. You'll say so. But if you want to pay $15, $20, $22 or $25 we can show you every induce- ment. WINTER OVERCOATS $18 Fabrics, tailoring, styles that will ma ke you look longingly at them. Fancy mixtures of warm weight, splendid beauty, satin yoke and sleeve lining. Quite unusual at $18. WINTER OVERCOATS $20 Introducing those desirable warm colorings, mixtures and Oxfords, pure silk lined throughout. Strictly hand tailored. - Would be considered good value at $25. ‘What more could you ask? ) 82-88 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CT. grl in love with the son of her father’s business rival. She wants to marry, but her father refuses. Under age, and therefore unable legally to follow her whim, she plans to marry a Baron whose name added to the manufacturing firm of her father would mean greater sales. After this marriage she would secure a divorce and then be at liberty to contract with her real lover. The affair is carried bangs low on the horizon the Baron NAVAL DISTRICTS T0 BE ORGANIZED For Aid to Intelligence Bureau in falls in love with his wife, Adele, she falls in love with him, and her first affair is allowed to go by the boards. The main song of the evening, of course, had to be ‘“Adele,” and the theme 18 carried throughout the operetta. Other numbers well re- cefved were: “Like Swallows Fly- War or Peace Times ‘Washington, Oct. 22.—Organization of the naval districts of the United States and the insular possessions to ing,” “When the Little Birds Are |aid the bureau of naval intelligence in Sleeping,” and “Strawberries and | gathering information that will be of gence bureau everything transpiring withing their jurisdiction that might be valuable. PEASE PRESIDENT OF STATE C. OF C. Hartford Man Chosen to Succeed F- H. Johnston of This City—E, W. Christ Elected Director. ‘Windsor, Oct. 22.—The Connecticut Chamber of Commerce closed its an- nual session here yesterday by elect- ing the following officers: President, Charles A. Pease, Hartford; vice presidents, Edward P. Jones, Winsted; bury; L. R. Cheney, Hartford; O. R. Toop, Manchester; George Burnham, Middletown; E. A. Reeves, Milford; E. W. Christ, New Britain; E. B. Steele, New London; F. E. Wheeler, Plainville; C. S. Anden, Putnam; Samuel Taylor, Ridgefleld; W. A. Howard, Rockville; C. H. Dooby, Tor- rington; H. P. Dunham, Wallingford; J. D. Phelps, Windsor Locks; J. S. Drake, Winsted. An invitation was extended to hold the next convention at Middletown. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Stree! Cream.” The chorus was very small; but what it lacked in numbers it niore than made up for in volume and quality of tone. In all, the singing was very good, French Language Taught. Professor George Gregoire, a well known teacher of Parisian French for several years in this county will spend Wednesdays in New Britain giv- ing lessons in private or in classes at the residence of the pupils. Mr. Gregorie uses no text books but with his skillful, unique and original system and with theaid of blackboard and French newspapers, | Buarantees to teach one to write and | converse fluently after one lesson a week in ten months. Applications should be made before November 1st , to P. O. Box 320, Hartford, Conn.— advt. BANKRUPT NERVES gcuon guaranteed. The 8. M. T. Xnap-Felt this season; lively new shapes and colorings; extreme values dt 83, 84, $5. The most varied Hat Stock in Town. i models are the winning line | { The -Stackpole- Moore- Tryon Go, ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, Each of us has a certain supply of ner- | yous energy. Every act, even every thought, uses up some snt of this en- | ergy. f)udng rest and sleep the supply is increased by the blood which the needed elements from the air we breathe and the food we eat. Your nervous energy is like a bank ac- count. If youuse it up faster than you add to it you overdraw your account. i Neurasthenia is the name given to nev- vous bankruptcy. It means that tli power to recuperate is gone { * The blood can be built up so that it will increase the supply of needed ele- ments to the w: nerves and this is the only way that the nerves can be| reached. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a | tonic that especially builds up the nerves! ‘because they supply to the blood the ele~ ments that the nerves need. Many ner-| ! yous di T8, sometimes chronic ones, i have yi to this tonic treatment with' Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills when other methods failed to give relief. They are certainly worthy of a trial in every case of ‘weak nerves and thin blood. Dr. Williams* Pink Pills are sold by druggists everywhere or will be sent by o b B bowce .65 by the br, Wik use to the department in war or peace times is included in plans upon which cfficers of the navy department are at work. There are thirteen of the dis- tricts in addition to those at Hono- Julu, Manila and Panama, each under the supervision of the commandant of a navy yard in that region. It is proposed to make this or- ganization active in registering all American vessels that might be of use in war times, including power boats and motor launches, to organize by these districts the various radio sta- tions, public and private, as long distance eavesdroppers to “listen in” on any wireless conversation at sea off the coasts and also to make the proposed navy training camps cor- respond to the district organization. Registry By Number. A proposal has been made and pro- bably will be presented to congress this winter, that all pleasure power boats be required to carry registry by number in order that close track may be kept on them. The boats would have considerable value as aides to the great fleet of coast defense submarines it is pro- posed to build up within five years. The underwater fighters will be dis- tributed along the coasts at submarine bases and at the various harbors. Six. bases, including that at New London, Conn., are contemplated. With near- ly 150 submarines in commission, an enemy fleet would have a difficult time reaching the coasts, The first scout- ing line to locate such a fleet would Dbe the destroyers and acouts ships of the navy, working far at sea. Be- hind these would be the navy reserve craft and a swarm of swift power boats patrolling every foot of sea off the coasts. From these would come word to the submarine bases in case the enemy slipped through the first line and the submersibles would rush to the threatened spot, a formidable obstacle for the enemy ships to meet. With such a system in working order, not a ship could move within a hund- red miles of either coast but that its course would be Teported and the news flashed along the line to the waiting submarines, 3 Report To Bureau. box, six boxes $2.50 by the iame Medicine Co.,” oA Write today for frve book on the nerves. I ly, N. Y.! In addition to this work, the naval | districts would report to the Intelli- Over 26c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 1. M Sundays by Appointment. F. k. ..ONKS, D, D. S. Georgianna Monks, D. D. S. Y retary, Fred S. Valentine, Derby; treasurer, R. L. Russell, Manchester. comb, Bridgeport; A. W. Alford, Ca- naan; R. J. Patrick, Derby; W. J. Good Health Due to Duffy’s uently we encounter people ‘MH be a matter of years, for they have ‘ il “Wl been able to conserve their energy which seems to make them exempt from the petty ailments that follow Duffy’ ‘l"‘nn Malt fl ul L] ‘”U!“H“ W'flfl}l‘“h i oung who credits his years of per- i o | h ‘5“ Fect health fo the fact I i gas- R tric disturbances, which I attributed to l}m i overeating. I was 80 nervous and de- M store, and after talking to the doctor concluded to try Duffy’s Malt Whiskey. am not nervous, but as strong as a bear, and there is nothing whatever the G. R. NUNALLY health.”—G. R. Nunally, Utica, Mo. s P Malt Whisk Duffy’s Pure Malt iskey medical profession in the treatment of disease, it is indispensable as a tonic and reconstructive in enfeebled digestion and general debility. Duml a true ter order a bottle today? This genuine sustaining agent will guard against ill- ness and be at hand for all emergencies. You can @ot Dufty’s from your local druggist, grooer or dealer INOTE $1.00 por botti. "It ho cannot you, write us, we vtla beokiet free. Joseph T. Cruttenden, Norwich; sac- The new directors are as follows: V. B. Clark, Ansonia; J. H. Whit- Mulligan, Enfleld; S. Hale, Glaston- Freq with whom age does not l{pfll to W and to maintain & youthful vitality i lmmww Pty o iiakey bas beos tempera i f here’s a_point of a man 74 years il 1 ‘; ”;HHH fi“”mw‘\hlm) I “] was troubled for years with I bilitated generally that I could scarcely work. Iwent to Dr. John Bowen’s drug 1 have taken it ever since, and now at the age of 74,1 can do good work. I matter with me. I can thank Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for my is made wholly from malted grain, free from harmful elements contained in beverage whiskies. Being made especially to meet the requirements of the food tonic which feeds the nerves, increases the energy and gives vigor to the overworked body and mind—a medicine for all mankind. Hadn’t you bet- [ ‘Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” just as thousands of others do. tell you where to get it. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. BLOUSES OF LEADING! STYLES Completely satisfying and satisfactorily complete are the assortments of Blouses and Petticoats here. Silk enters iate make-up of both to a large extent—but there are other mat too. And style and charm in each garment, SMART NEW PEITTICOA Petticoais. must be wo The mandate of fashien is w mistakable. We have them a variety of styles and prio Cotton Messaling Pettieo at 98¢ and $1.50, o Bllk Pottioonts, at S8 2.5, $3.95, $6.00, 81000, . These tnclude all the colors and thosa ebangeable fects o much A Yege: 0 stunning Dresdsns also. CHIO NEW BLOUSES. Changea'le taffetas, pastel shades, smart Fifth avenue tail- ored model with convertible collar, $5.06. SPECIAL, VALUE Sample crepe de chine and Georgette Blouses, white and flesh oolor, variety of styles, with value up to $6.00.. Selling at $2.95 only, Lace Blouses, the most &p« proved materials in bisque and ochre shades so popular be« cause they harmonize with the tashionabje ' African brown, Selling at $5.00, $5.95, $7.50, The new shapes, of co $9.50. $12.50 mna $14.50- with ry detall ecorrect. New hand embrojdered line We also show dealfable sty blouse, taflored model st of White Volle Blotises, at $2.95 is choice. $1.95, $2.905, ' Sage-Allen & o, (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD “] am not baking bread myself, since we are ‘AUNT DELIA’S’ BREAD—It’s always sweet.” Why Not Let Your Grocer Send Youa Loaf Our Special Baking For This Safurday Fresh Pumpkin Pies ... .. ’ 5 Apple Kuclen ... £3 5¢ English Bath Buns .. .. ... ... .perdoz 15 Scotch Apricot Rolls ............... ... perdoz In the “Cream Goods” line we will have Cha Russes, Whipped Cream Layer Cakes, Fre Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, Cream Puffs, Napoleon Turnovers and Apple Dumplings. Our Coffee Cakes are always tender and delicious. . each RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN i27 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 3172 For the Coming Week WE WILL SHOW MANY NEW TAILOR SUITS, COATS, GO AND WAISTS We adhere at all times to displays and selettions of G ments of Quality. WOMEN'S SEPARATE SKIRTS , In black, brown, blue, checks and English Mixtures, Priced $2.50 to $10.00. NEW LINGERIE Simple, and so exquisitely dainty, that no woman w! pretty underwear ¢an resist them. These are all moderatel; CORSETS Including the best models of the La Grecque, R. & G, O Warner's, Royal Worcester, American Lady, Nemo, sista, La Reine and Gossard Front Lace, H. W, and SPECIAL DISPLAY OF WAISTS AT §1.00. opportunity, as it will not last long or be repeated very often. I have concluded arrangements whereby I will, as present stock lasts, glve you A NEW 12 KARAT GOLD SUR-ON MOUNTING FOR $1,00, and your old mounting. T & the only agent in New Britain for Sur-On goods; énd to ad. vertise them, I give you the above splendid offer. Get them now, get busy or get left. F. L. McGUIRE, Optician 276 Main Street. Upstairs over the Commercial Trust Oo.,, Le Wit's Block. Mention the Herald, .