New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1915, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915. B S ———, Men and Young Men! This is only one style of the many you will find here, not from one maker, but from many, and only the best in the land. leh@rs SPEND A BUSY EVENING “Butch” Hornkohl Makes New Rec- ! ord in Mercantile League— Other Results. The following is the results of the bowling games in several leagues at the Aetna Alleys last evening: ) 96— 251 i 237 210 Berry ...... ‘Wacker 85— Gunshannin 63— mmy . 73— 194 Hornkohl 85— 276 402—1168 Neurath .. Rahaley Keleher J. fer . Christ . Maerz .. 382 *League record. National Biscuit. 89 82 65 77 98 105 429 Electric Light. .. 83 72 % 84 70 93 67 89 80 89 377 427 RED MEN LEAGUE. Sannaps. i"u.maon 99 L. Logan . 79 Olmn 76 Robemon 85 amson Jones Skinner ..... VWllace . ~MélIntyre . Mix .o.0.. 283 | 273 401—1250 | Conroy .. Smith Hickok . Dunlay Tgeupe . . 78— 233 107— 268 76— 239 62— 218 | 91— 260 414—1218 95 84 100 74 71 424 90— 86— 86— 81— 104— 284 249 262 240 276 447—1311 91 430 Braves. oo B0 67 88 95 74 89 71 87 108 77 432 83— 77— 86— 107— 76— 429—1275 262 215 261 310 227 Connors .. Briere . Berlin ........ Brenneck . . ‘Norton 80— 257 92— 258 106— 299 77— 259 98— 267 456 453—1340 92 85 79 86 89 431 77— 251 74— 246 | 95— 264 | 75— 249 103— 291 | 424—1301 Pberg ......... 87 A. L. Sandstrom 90 J. Wright [F. Robertson BURNED TO DEATH. Hartford, Oct, 29.—Mrs. Catherine JPhillips, 90 years of age was fatally burned at her home, No. 16 Hunger- lord street yesterday. Mrs. Phillips ved with her two daughters, Cather- jne and Margaret. They had left fhoriY for their day’s work, leaving a re in the kitchen range. It is sup- Iposed the old lady attempted to se- ure more heat by putting on char- oal and that a shawl around her houlders took firee 'The family on ! e floor below heard her cries and ent to her assistance, but she was | o badly burned that she died with- a_few minutes ROOFLESS — P New Britain’s Best Dressec Men Come Here Net because our prices are the lowest in New England. Of course the dol- lars you save here are worth considering, but nowherelse will you find the selections, the exclusive city styles. You are doing a great injustice to your- self and pocketbook if you buy your overcoat and Suit elsewhere, without investigating this great money saving institution. There is no store between New York and Bosten that can compete with the varieties, styles, etc. We expect a call from you this Saturday, Our Special Overcoat Day. Remarkably Fine Suitsand Overcoats #10 #1250 =415 And Thousands of Lower and Higher Priced Garments at $6.50, $7.50, $9.50, $18, $20 and $25 Here is everything that any man or young man could want or wish for in the way of good clothes. Very classy Balmacaans and silk lined Top Coats, all wool and hand-tailored . $10. OO Reading and Duchess Trousers, usually priced at other stores at great bargains at $3 You can choose here from an unlimited variety of styles that are right down to the last tick of the watch. $1.95 Chalmers Dress Shirts, HATS everywhere sold at $1, here at....... 79c Only the latest, you can always save a dollar here. $1.00 $1.25 $1.50, $2 “and Haines Unde}wéar, 69c 85¢c, $1.10 147-149 Asylum Street, Hartford THE SQUARE DEAL CLOTHES SHOP SIR T. P, BUXTON DEAD. London, Oct. 29.—Sir Thomas Powell Buxton, president of the Brit- ith and Foreign Anti-Slavery society and formerly governor of South Australia, died yesterday. He was born in 1837. A. S. KRYSTOFIK PHOTOGRAPHER New Studio Now,‘Open at 9 Beaver, corner Lafayette Street. rfacted ModernDentistry Painless methods in all cases. Por- n fillings and Crown and Bridge ork a Specialty. R, R. E. Beardsley, Dentist| W. K. Faatz specializes in fidult cases of plate work. If your eth do not fit he will make them so ey will fit you FFICES 353 MAIN STREET, NEAR COMMERCIAL, ATTENTION! TTER THAN A CHRISTMAS CLUB! hat? Monthly Payments in The New Britain Co-operative Savings and Loan Association X(WE DOLLAR PAID MONTHLY returns to you in !/ one hundred and fifty months Two hundred and i seven dollars. Amount paid on shares can be withdrawn with three- fourths of accredited interest AT ANY TIME. The (35th) series of shares matures and will be paid Tuesday October 26, 1915. (Value $207.51) each. Sibscriptions for shares in the sixtieth series will now be received at 86 West Main Street. Y. J. STEARNS, Secretary. | 1 { i { | the curtz 'PROMIBITION NOW [SSUE IN NORWAY Prime Mlmster Predlcts Country- Wide Victory in Near Future {Correspondence of ths Associated Press.) Christiania, Norway, Oct. 29.—The prohibition movement which, since the beginning of the war, been gaining momentum in all the Scand- inavian countries, has become in Nor- way a leading issue in the present po- litical campaign. Gnudar Knudsen the prime minister, stated in a recent has speech that country-wide prohibition would be an achievement of the near future. socialist But except among and radical circles which have strong- 1y espoused the prohibition cause, it is thought that the economic and in- ternationzl complications resulting from such a reform will make it im- practicable—or at least inadvisable. Will Undertake Reprisal. The wine-producing European countries, do not look favorably upon Iment of their liquor ex- ports to Nerway, and it is felt here that in tlhe case of prohibition re- forms, they will undertake reprisals which will seriously injure the com- mercial and financial standing of the country In 1909, when the legis ture passed a bili restricting the port of French wines Norwegian bonds were refused a rating on the Paris exchange, and the bill was repealed. The French declaration, made at this time, to the effect that France would assume the liberty of making such an detrimentral to France's wine trade, is suli in torce, France, Spain and Por- tugal, according to a tariff declaration of 1910, will double the duty on ar- ticles imported from countries which throw difficulties in the way of the wine trader. The Norwegian exports to these countries are several million dollars in excess of the imports, and any interference with these exports would work in a serious commercial injury to Norw Norway, at pres- ent, enjoys the “most favored nation.” clause in her commercial treaties with France. If France feels that her wine exports to Norway are being restrict- ed, she may, according to the tariff declaration already mentioned, “take any steps the circum: nces dictate,” RHEUMA | Recognized by Druggists as a Specific for Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles. 5 | Are you suffering from some form of rheumatism? Then you need a Temedy for the human bod Drive out the cause. Rheuma cl poisonous uric acid secretions; opens the clogged veins so that the healthy hlood can pass along the dead matter from the entire system; regulates d ordered bowels, and enables a sluggish , liver tc convert thin, impure blood into rich, life-giving corpuscles, When this is accomplished the source of the disease will be wiped out Rheum free from dangerous drugs. gestive organg are not Rheuma creates a healthy appetite. Sold by Clark & Brainerd Co. and all druggists. Do not conflict Rheuma with other preparations of similar pame—insist on the genuine—in liauid form. tomach is sick and and your bowels don't work properly, take Rhe-Lax and feel good. Sold by answer to any Nor\veglan leglslauon‘all druggists, s the kidneys of the | During the treatment the di- | deranged— | including the raising of harbor dues for Norwegian ships in French har- bors, which will make it difficult for Norway to compete with other nations, France at present takes half of all the wood pulp and cellulose produced in Norway and Portugal and Spain each take thirty per cent. of Norway’s split cod. Those opposed to prohibition use these arguments to show that a small country like Norway, which is in so many ways dependent on other coun- tries, cannot, without injuring profit- able trade and disturbing her finan- cial standing, adopt as strict a de- gree of prohibiton as been urged. All parties, however, arc agreed that there should be a rigid control of the Meyers’ Make Dress Gloves, best quality and fit, every pair guaranteed Lisle Honcry—the 25¢ qull- ity at known $1.15 17¢ SHOES Only the very best and up to the minute ltylel.‘ $1.95 $2.45 $3.50 sale of alcoholic beverages and that their consumption should be replaced by light wines and beer. Prevent Wholesale Smuggling. It is also urged that Norway's long coast-line and thousands of protected fjords would make it impossible to prevent wholesale smuggling. It is also commeon in Norway to make wins —some of it containing a high per cent, of alcohol—out of blue-berries, currants and apples, which can be sold by grocers without special license. Critics of the prohibition sold hy program state that it would be diffi- cult to devise and enforce a law to prevent people from distilling berry wines and stronger alcoholic drinks in their own kitchens for home use. i27 ¥AIN STREET. that disease only—not a | preparation said to cure all the ills of | Fancy Tailored Suits of the lates and favored colors. | Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Winter Coats Models for mixtures, broad $8.50 to $35.00. and velour street cloth, New Biouses In crepe, voiles, RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN (iPPOSITE ARCH. "WOMEN’S FUR TRIMMED SUITS unusual and smartest foreign models in the season's finest fabrics motoring cloth batiste, chiffon, TELEPHONE 317.2 distinction, reproductions of fur trimmed, in Prices wear, many and other materials. Georgette crepe and laces. | Quality Corner To give our patrons the best in men’s apparel at the price that the markets of the worid afford is the dominant note of our policy in creating, buying and selling merchandise, To know that one fis gp. pareled in the smartest style, yes in the best taste—this ig in. deed gratifying. Our handsome new fall clothing modals #hve any man just such a sense of “surcness of self” in the best dressed circles, The Stackpole- Moore- Tryon Co, ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, “ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD,