New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 3

'an to Look Over Your Stock of - Linens for Thanksgiving Nothing gladdens the housewife's heart or gives more tone to your Thanksgiving Table than Fine Linen. »Our stock of Linens for quality and style cannot be equalled in the city. YARD LINENS, 64 to 72 inches, a fine showing of pure linen damasks, 75¢ to $2.25 yard. LUNCH CLOTHS, round and square, 36, 45, 54 inches, $1.25 to $6.00. w SCALLOPED EDGE CLOTHS, round and square, fine showing beau- tiful designs, $1.50 to $7.00. HEMSTITCH TABLE CLOTHS, all linen, full size, $3.00 to $4.00. LINEN SETS, beautiful pattern cloths, 1 doz. Napkins to match, $5.00 I‘& $20.00 set, ] LINEN NAPKINS, all sizes, henmed and unhemmed, big variety, $2.00 to $6.00 doz. TABLE PADS, round and oblong, all sizes. Table Padding, plain and quilted, 50c to $1.00 yard. PULLAR & NIVEN Quality Corner Have you seen our sheep lined Coats for motoring. Every young to be warmly dressed ought to see these Coats. The Coats prove a great comfort if you're going to sit around and watch a football game, man who ‘wants smartly and will % Another favorite with the Young Men is our Knockabout Coats lined with blue flannel end chamois skin—both long and reefer length, Look at our Tast Window. ) The » Siackpole- s Moore- Tryon- Go, TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, e HOW TO CLEAR . AWAY PIMPLES Bathe your face for several ‘minutes with resinol soap and hot water, then apply & _little resinol ointment very gently. Let this stay on ten ‘minutes, and wash off with resinol soap and more hot water, finishing with a dash of cold water to close the pores. I?o this once or twice a day, and‘you will be astonished to find how quickly the healing resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, removes pimples and blackheads, and leaves the complexion clear and velvety. i Resinol ointment :and resinol soap jtching instantly and speedily heal skin humors, sores, burns, wounds and chafing. Sold by all druggists. { SOAP FOR BABY’S TENDER SKIN . The regular use of resinol soap is asually enough to prevent those dis- ing rashes and chafings to which ost babies are subject. This is so, mbecmse resinol soap is absolutely ‘pure and free from harsh alkali, and d, because 1t _contains the resinol on which so many physi- rely for skin troubles. NowlIstheTimey,,,, 'REFUSE T0 ENDORSE DEFENSE PLANS 1 Guard Tables Resolution Approving President’s Idea San Francisco, Nov. 12.—Refusal to indorse President Wilson's proposal for a continental army of 400,000 men marked the closing session of the seventeenth annual convention of the National Guard association of the United States. Asheville, N, C., was selected as the meeting place for 1916, the date to be decided later by the ex- ecutive committee. A resolution proposing that the association approve President Wil- } son’s plans as made public in an ad- dress by the president at the Manhat- tan club, New York, was offered by General Henry D. Hamilton, of New York- Without debate, the resolu- tion was referred to a committee. As an explanation of why General Hamilton’s proposition was not acted upon favorably, officers of the organ- ization said that Gen. Hamilton, al- though a member of the association, was not a delegate to the convention. In recommending that the resolu- tion be tabled, the executive commit- tee reported ‘“‘the committee is of the opinion that the resolution presented was considered by the committee in its report, and that there is no neces- sity for taking further action.” It was said the National Guard associa- tion was opposed to the continental army plan of President Wilson be- cause it was believed it would con- flict with the organization. Some of the officers contended that, if a larger reserve force was to be provided, it should be done under guidance of the National Guard. General Thomas J- Stewart, of Har- risburg, Pa., was re-elected president of the association for the seventh term. Among the vice-presidents chosen were the following: General C. C. Vaughn, Richmond, Va.; General F. Leroy Sweetset, Boston; General John P. Kirk, Lansing, Mich.; Willlam F. Harvey, Washington, D. C.; General Willlam W. Moore, Columbia, S. C.; General Charles Macklin, Annapolis, Md. SENT TO ORIENT. Briand Minister, Without Portfolio, Goes on Special Mission for French. Paris, Nov. 11, 11:20 p, m.—Denys Cochin, minister without portfolio in the Briand cabinet, has been sent by the government on a special mission to the Orient. His brother, Colonel Cochin, who recently was wounded, left tonight for Saloniki. ident of the chamber of deputies committee on foreign relations aund is a close student of European poli- tics upon which he frequently has spoken in the chamber. DIVORCED FROM SINGER. Husband of Maggie Teyte, Well Known Here, Given Freedom. Paris, Nov, 12, 12:35 a. m.—Eu- gene Plumon, a Paris lawyer, at present attached to the British ex- peditionary forces as an interpreter, lhas been granted a divorce from Maggie Teyte, the British opera singer, by the civil tribunal of the Seine, Maggie Teyte has made several American ‘tours.- She appeared in Paris in 1914 with the Boston Opera company. the baseball team of the University of Chicago which has just complet- ed a successful tour of Japan, today defeated the team representing the Philippine University by a score of two to nothing. SURVIVORS LANDED. London, Nov. 12, 12:48 p. m.—Thir- ty-eight Lascars and seven European, part of the crew of the British steam- ship Clan MacAlister, was landed to- day. The Clan MacAlister, a vessel of 4,835 tons, was sunk Nov. 10. D. 0. ROGERS ILL. D. O. Rogers, president of the Rog- ers Sash & Door Co., is seriously ill at his home on Camp street. Mr- Rogers has been in poor health for some time. It was this condition which prevented him.from taking the presidency of the Skinner Church company last summer when Profes- sor Camp retired from the head of that firm. Besides being prominently identified with numerous business in- terests, Mr. Rogers has been active in church and philanthropic work. CLUB ROOMS DEDICATED. The Russell & Erwin’s foreman club dedicated the new club rooms at Washington and Myrile streets last night. The event took the form of a supper. President Aden L. Andrus presided and speeches were made by Treasurer I. D. Russell of the Amer- ican Hardware Corporation and Superintendent Willilam Scott. GOING TO ROCKFORD. Andrew Nyberg of 347 Church street has resigned his position as with the American Hosiery company, with whom he has been associated for the past twenty-one years, and is preparing to remove to Rockford, 1i1- foreman COMING WEDDING. Miss Esther V. Kallberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kallberg, of 168 Grove street, and Andrew L. Nel- son are to be married Thanksgiving eve, by Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman. The couple, who are very popular in Swe- dish circles, will make their home at 45 Dwight street. [ Big Buy Brings Little Prices on Men’s Suits E knew we were taking no chances when we bought w from Strouse & Bros. the great clothing manufac- i turers every fancy Suit they had left, the kind that retail at $18, $20 and $25, because we got them at a figure that enables us to turn them over to YOU at Three Low Prices. 815, $18 and $20 There’s no limit to-the variety and there’s no ques- tion about the Quality. Only question is, how long will the supply last? From this same good house, makers of high art clothes, we bought three hundred and fifty fine fancy OVERCOATS in sturdy and sightly materials with heavy satin yoke and sleeve lining and some satin lined M. Cochin was for years vice pres- | throughout. Not a coat in the lot worth less than $22. We are Selling These Fine Fancy Overcoats at $18 each Get these clothes snaps before the cold snaps. 82-88 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CT. NEW TROLLEY LINE COMING IN SPRING ‘Hartford to Be Covered by Heavy, Fast Cars. New Haven, Nov. 12.—New Haven is to be the financial headquarters of the new Meriden, New Britain and Hartfora street railway company. Robert O. Eaton, recently elected a di- rector in the People’s bank; Ridley Larkin, of the David H. Clark com- pany, and Louis Fiske of Branford, i MANILA BASEBALL. make up the directorate. Mr. Fiske Manila, Nov. 12.—Altough suffer- | ! President and Colonel Iaton the a effoot N < | secretary and treasurer. ing from the effects of sea sickness ey e nie o oporate through Meriden, Kensington, Britain and Hartford by the last gen- eral assembly, the new traction com- pany was incorporated in August. . 000,000 is said to have been sold- Tae company received powers broader than those permitted under the general railway law, and can op- erate over Connecticut company tracks in the towns named in the charter. Surveyors are working on the lay- out of the road now, the right of way 'having been secured. Construction of the line is to be started in the spring, the directors say. They are now in the market for equipment, their cars to be similar to those of the Shore line | electric. HEBREW ENTERTAINMENT, An entertainment on an elaborate scale is being planned by the Hebrew Bible school for Sunday, December 12, at the Russwin Lyceum which will probably be witnessed by the major part of the local Hebrew pec- ple. There will be readings, ad- dresses and musical numbers by ar- tists of exceptional talent and a farce entitled “What's Tonight?” Re- hearsals for the event have been started. tainment will go to the support of the Hebrew Bible school, " Infants ::; Invalids HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Forinfants, invalids au growing children. Invigorates nursing mothers ad the More healthful than tea or coffee. Unloss you say “HORLIOK'S™ | you may get a eubstitute New | Stock to the extent of more than $1,- | much | New Haven, Meriden, New Britain and | | i The proceeds of the enter- Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whale body. | | | I Distinctive Model Co' COATS of mixture and novelty fabrics, fur $1 trimmed ........ COATS of broadtail cloth in belted models ...$ COATS of plush and velour cloths, very stun- COATS of caracul cloth and wool plush . .... $25 COATS of various fashionable materials and muchiidistinction F. 5 T e - S COATS of superb broadcloth with raccoon col- lar and cuffs ....... $29, COATS of velour and vicuna cloth trimmed with fur ... 837 Dependable Furs Low in Pri¢ FOX FURS | SMART COATS Poiret Fox Sets . $75.00 ! Caracul Coat ... .$95. g;fd lf(;:x Sests .. ggggg | varacul Loat ... .$65. ac ox Sets .. 2 1 ¥ Blue Fox Sets .. 495,00 | Nearseal Coat, .55 C Fox Sets ..$95.00 A N;?SWhite Fox Sets Nat. Muskrat, (Coagsgs Pointed Fox Sets $75.00 $95. Sage-Allen & Lo (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD l-iudson.S.él.l Cx;nt Be Prepare mergencies d for E cine chest. Vou mnever, can tell what day or hour of the night some mem- ber of your family may be stricken with cramps, chills, indigestion or more| serious illness. Emergencies 1 demand quick action, and if you have Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey to administer you can be sure of instant relief, because it is made especially for medicinal use. It will prove agreeable and beneficial to the most delicate stomach. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is absolutely pure and dependable and its quality never.varies. It is used in many reputable hospitals and readily pres_cnbed by unprejudiced physicians. Do not wait to have this matter brought forcibly to your attention by unpreparedness, get a bot- tle today and be assured of protection. “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Get Dutty’s from your local druggist, groer or dealer $1.00 per bottle. if he cannot .u’:;lly ou, write us, we will tell you where to get it. Medical booklet fres. ‘The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y- NOTE Lovers of Good Bread Insist on “AUNT DELIA’S BREAD ~ Special For This Saturday FRESH SQUASH PIES, made of the new “Hubbard” squashes, soned and baked “The Hoftmann Way.” ....... MINCE PIES, made from our “‘own madc” mince meat, for which select the finest material obtainable, each. ................ 1 OUR GERMAN COFFEE CAKES and OLD ENGLISH BATH'S made with plenty of good table butter, fresh milk and eggs, tender and delicious. OUR CHARIOTTE RUSSES, WHIPPED OREAM LAYERS, OHOC OLATE ECLAIRS, etc., are sweet and strictly fresh made day. 7, 7, » P ALY 127 MAIN STREET APPOSITE ARCH. SCARFS, TOQUES AND TAMS That are so fashionable now for sports wear. We are showing an excellent assortment in all the smart colors of the season. TELEPHONE 317-2 NEVER WERE BETTER VALUES IN WOMEN’S WINTER COATS $11.50, $15.00, $17.50, $21.50, .$25.00, UP TO $40.00. A collection of distinctly smart models of Street Coats, Garments fashioned of the season’s favored fabrics. DRESSES AND SUITS AT MODERATE PRICES A FINE ASSORTMENT WASHABLE KID GLOVES $1.00 AND $1.50 RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN ’ ) o . o DN 98 ARC Ve > ) ( _OR WEST MAIN S 24 () 4 WBIH;IM“I!\ WE SOLICIT YOUR CHARGE AOCOUNT. Agents for Golumbia Grafonolas Agents for Household Ranges WHILE THIS FURNITURE STORE ALWAYS CARRIES GREAT STOCKS It may sometimes fail in providing exactly what you want and in that case we'll get the furniture for you without delay——rest It is not what we want to sell but what you want We never have and never will try assured of that. to buy that guides as aright. to change the individual's preferences, because we want to you, The Furniture You Want—DBut for Less LOUIS HERRUP Complete Homefurnisher 1052-54 Main St., Cor. Morgan St, HARTFORD a word each day pays ior a classitied adv. in the Heratd. get results. That's what you waat.