New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1915, Page 3

' Boston Store NEW SILK WAISTS A great showing of new and pretty Yesigns in Crepe de Chene and Pussy Willow silk Some plain, others fancy trimmed and embroidered, values up t0 $3.00, size 36 to 44, special $1.98 to $2.25. WASH SILK WAIST—Special lace and embroidery trimmed, long sleeves &!! sizes, at $1.50 value, special $1.25 .ch. EDEN FLANNEL—For waists and shirtings, comes in a nice assortment of stripes in white, tan and grey, also shades of plain grey, perfectly fast col- or: nshrinkable, never sold less than 15¢ yard, 12%c yard. SWEATERS—For men, women and children. Children’s sweaters, 50c up. Special values in wool sweaters at .25 and $1.75, all colors. ANGORA AND PLAIN KNIT SUITS ~—2 to 6 years, all desirable colors, 3 and 4 piece, $2.50 and $3.00. LADIES ANGORA KNIT VESTS— Double breasted, soft, warm and com- £y, all colors, $1.50 each. JAPANESE SILK QUILTED VESTS @¥Black only, $1.50 each. . STAMPED NAINSOOK CORSET COVERS—Combinations, envelope chemise, night gowns, etc., all made and finished, well made, fine quality, material, corset covers, 25c; envelope c¢hemise, 50c, night dresses, 75c. FANCY TEA APRONS—and ssing Sacques,; with enough mater- ial to work them, aprons, 25¢, sacques 50c. COME HERE—for your Art threads every well known brand, can be found here. PULLAR & NIVEN Quality Corner .. It is Correct If ¥ Bears -An §-M-T Label. S-M-T SHIRTS ‘Wide range of beautiful col- “ors and distinctive patterns in madras, percales, repps and silk mixtures. Even the most delicate tints will not fade in laundering. The style and quality of our $2.00 Shirts make them excep- tional value. Soft or Stiff Cuffs attached. S-M-T NECKWEAR .... A selection of S-M-T label scarfs in exclusive designs at $1.00 will interest you. o The Stackpole- Moore- - Tryon Co. ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, Prescribed by doctors for twenty years ith Resinol O matter how long you have beentortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that sootki- ing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well quickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Prescribed for 20 years. DESIRE WITHDRAWN BY GOVERNMENT To Include Stevenson Taylor as (Co-conspirator in New Haven Case New York, Nov. 10.—The prosecu- tion in the trial of the eleven former directors of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad under the Sherman law temporarily withdrew today its request made yesterday to be allowed to amend the govern- ment's bill of particulars so as to in- clude Stevenson Taylor as a co-con- spirator. Taylor, it was brought out vesterday, acted for the New Haven in the acquisition of stock of the New London Steamboat Company in 1901. * Government counsel nevertheless put into the record today correspnd- ence between Taylor and John M. Hall, then president of the New Haven, to show the steps taken to ob- tain the property, which C. S. Mel- len testified was the water connection of the Central Vermont Railway. Secured Stock Secretly. The correspondence revealed that Taylor was requested to acquire the stock secretly, and did so. That it was the idea of the late J. Pierpont Morgan to get control of the company for the New Haven was shown in a letter written by Hall to the financier. “I thought you might like to know,” he wrote, ‘t‘hat we have ac- complished what you desired in ac- quiring the common stock of the New London Steamboat Company.” Bridgeport Steamboat Co. The negotiations for the acquisi- tion of the Bridgeport . Steamboat Company were also placed before the Jury. Minutes of a director’s meeting on Jan. 6, 1903, showed that the New Haven had by that time acquired virtually the stock of both com- panies. Trace Transfer of Lines. Mr- Mellen having described the several steamboat lines controlled by the New Haven at-the time he became president in 1903, the prosecution traced the steps taken by the directors to have the control of the lines trans- ferred to'the New England Navigation company. The properties were worth at this time, 1904, between $8,000,000 and $9,000,000, according to an ap- praisal made by Stevenson Taylor, who had then become consulting marine engineer for ithe New Haven. The effect of the transaction was to divorce the legal ownership of the steamship lines from the railroad, al- though the ravigation company itself was controlled by the railroad and had the same board of directors. CHALONER-DAVIS. Miss Marion Davis of 473 West Main street and Russell Chaloner, an architest of 23 Hawkins street, will be married at St. Mark’s Episgopal church Thursday November 18. The wedding will take place at noon be- fore a small company of friends. Rev. Harry 1. Bodley will officiate. Miss Jessie Wightman will be bridesmafy and Harry Johnson best mun., ANDERSON-WEBSTER, Miss Laivna Webster of 161 Cher- ry street and Carl Anderson of Bris- tol were marig:d this afternoon at the home of tne bride. Following a reception the young couple left og a honeymoon trip. On their return they will make their home in Bristol where the bridegroom is employed. SUCCESS BY ARMS SLOGAN OF FRENCH Premier Briand Declares at Recep- | tion He Gave for American Correspondents. I | Paris, Nov. 10.—Aristide Briand, i chief of the new war ministry of Frarce, received the Ameérican news- paper correspondents in a body today, | inviting them to ask questions or make requests relative to their work. | The reception was held by the pre- | mier more for personal reasons than with the intention of granting an in- terview. “I have made a declaration for my colleagues and myself to parliament,” said Mr. Briand, ‘“‘and it would be banal to repeat it to you.” Then came a bombardment of ques- tions on a wide range of subjects re- lating to the war, to which the head of the government made unhesitating replies. Asked regarding peace sug- gestions, he said: ‘What are these peace suggestions? They are heard first in one country and then in an- other, impersonal and imponderable. i'l‘hey irritate at the present stage of the war, I do not wish to consider them even to the extent of a public i denial and rejection. We can think of notning but to drive forward to com- plete success by arms. Even to men- tion a peace by compromise or conces- sion,” the premier added with much feeling, “is to be untrue to those who are giving their lives at the front.” At another time, when America was mentioned, M. Briand sald: “The war has brougat Americans much closer to us even than they were before. Frenchmen appreciate deeply the sym- pathy ‘and good will of your country- men, That, perhaps, is because every feeling is more intense now than in time of peace.” The premier considered ,successive- ly the censorship, which he said he would reduce to a minimum; arrange- ments for distributing more prompt- ly-official statements respecting opera- tions and greater opportunities for eye-witness reporting. In all thesc | questions he took a greater interest | because of his personal cxperience in | newspaper work- The man with whom Charles De Freycinet, Alexander Ribot, Jules Me- line, Emil Combes and Rene Viviani are willing to co-operate and who has brought into one cabinet representa- tives of socialists, clericals, royalists and all intermediate groups, gave his interviewers .n impression of limit- less energy and mental power. - City ltems | Holeproof Hosiery at Damon’s Shoe Shop.—advt, Major Frank H. Johnston, ex-presi- dent of the State Chamber of Com- merce, has been appointed by Gover- nor Marcus H. Holcomb as Connecti- cut’s representative at the Atlantic Deéper Waterways association con- vention to be held at Savannah, Ga., the latter part of December. Be U goin’ to Co. I's barn dance Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 24, Lynch's orchestra. Admission 25c.—adv, Sons of Veterans Auxiliary No. 1, will hold its regular meeting Friday evening at 8 o’clock at which time the annual inspection will take place. The past national treasurer, Miss Margar- et Carney, of Melrose, Mass., will act as inspecting officer. Every member is urged to be present. Owing to the fact that Arthur E. Goodrich of Stanley street is in the hospital recovering from gunshot wounds received while hunting recent- ly, the neighborhood prayer meeting scheduled to be held at his home this evening 'has been cancelled. The monthly meeting of the direc- tors of the New Britain Charity or- ganization will be heldwhis e:¥ning at 8 o'clock. Routine business will be transacted. There will be a month’s mind mass for the repose of the soul of the late George Louis Burckhardt at St. Pe- ter's church Friday morning at 8 o’clock- The wedding of Miss Catherine Cler- kin and Ralph Parker will be cele- brated at St. Mary's church tomorrow morning. It’s Easy to Own this Beautiful Dinner Set Read Below IF you could see this elegant forty-two-piece dinner set on your own table, you could easily appreciate its beauty of design and color. You'd want one right away. For a limited time we are making an unusual offer that thrifty housewives will instantly grasp. With every pound of WEDGWOOD & Creamery Butter is packed a coupon. Fifteen of these coupons and $2.75 in cash are redeemable for this charming dinner set. This same set of dishes would cost you $10.00 or more were you to purchase it separately. ‘This get-acquainted offer is made to popularize Wedgwood —the butter made from rich cream of bred Jerseys and Holsteins. You must eat butter—why not eat the grocer’s best—Wedg- wood—and get this useful premium for almost nothing. Order a pound today. First-class grocers sell it in pound cartons—never in bulk. P. BERRY AND SONS, Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributers for New England States - E. G. BABCOCK & CO. Announcement - Extraordinary “Absolute Closing Out Sale” of Our Entire Stock of Clothing and Furnishing Goods RETIRING FROM BUSINESS Clean, Fresh Stock of Fall and RETIRING FROM BUSINESS Winter Goods at Wholesale Prices. An Opportunity Never Offered Before. Call Early, Make Your Own Selection, and If You Wish, We Will Hold the Goods for You SALE NOW IN PROGRESS E. G. Babcock & Co. .7 ain St. v Newest Models m Winter Apparel for Women and Misses Hundreds of New Designs in Coats, Suits and Dresses arrive during the past week. Never have our stocks been more; ¢o plete. IEvery conceivable Style, Fabric and Shade can be found this superb collection, all attractively priced. Fur Trimmed Broadclo Suits, $22.50. Flare Model Poplin Suit $22.50. Choker Collar Fur Edg Suits, $25.00. Military Braid Trimmed Sul $27.50. Jaunty Beaver Suits, $29.50. Beautiful Embroidered Sul $35.00. Suits of Striking Individualit) $39.50. New Riding Coat Model $42.50. Copies of Imported Model $45.00. -Allen & &0 (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD Fur Trimmed Zibeline Coats, $19.75. New Plaid Skating Coats, $22.50. | [} Plush and Corduroy Coats, i H | | $25.00. Fur Trimmed Coats, $27.50. New Sharkskin and Cassimere Velour Coats, $29.50. New Great Coats, $25.00. Raccoon and Squirrel Trimmed Coats, $37.50. Chinchilla Plush Coats, $35.00. Bolivia Broadcloth Trimm Leather Trimmed Coats, $45.00. “There Is Nothing Finer Than Common Bread, U less It Be Bread of a Finer Kind.” Try a loaf ¢ Aunt Delia’s Bread, it’s of a “Finer Kind.” Your grocer has it. Special for This Thursday Parkerhouse Rolls, rich, tender and delicious R e o AT 3:30 P. M. { i We are now making MINCE PIES, madé from ot “own made” Mince Meat,at ......... 15¢ eacl Our Scotch Sugar Rolls, with Raspberry filling are a delicious novelty (3 for 5¢) ......per doz 20 Our Cream Goodies are Sweet and strictly fresh mad daily. ) < R NS - NEW BRITIAN. 7, WE SOLICIT YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT. Rug Prices Are Jumping High “CLEAR OUT OF SIGHT” wires our buyer. But these Rugs were bought when prices were low; better take advantage of them while they last. $30.00 Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 feet, embracing all the finest makes in the United States. Come in every known color combination, tans, greens, browns, Oriental and small Persian designs; sold in most stores at $30, ouy price for this week Sy Oxford Brussel Rugs — Tinest quality, size 9x12 fect, the best medium priced rug made: Come in all the newest designs and colorings. BSpeci this week S $17.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet B 5 $27.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet, assorted designs. $16.50 Brussels Rugs, 8-3x10-6, high grade new designs Ny priced fof No one thing gives so much pleasure to so many people, for so long a time, at so little cost as a Columbia Grafonola The one incomparable musical instrument. Come in and listen to them. 1 $15 upwards Agents For Hou Stove Repairs For All Ranges, LOUIS HERRUP Complete Homefurnisher 1052-54 Main St., Cor. Morgan St, HARTFORD old Ran