New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1915, Page 3

4PEAS f CORN | TOWATOES | SPINACH CAN7C CAN 15c CAN8C ? TABLE LINENS FOR THANKSGIVING The finest assortment of Fine Pure Linens in the city. Yard Linens 75c to $2.25 yard. Napkins to match $2.00 to $6.00. .Sets 1 doz Napkins to match $6.00 to $20.00. Lunch Cloths round and square, hemstitched and scalloped edge, all sizcs. Tray Cloths, big variety. ~Damask and Huck Towels, all linen 25c¢ to $1.00, Linen Guest Towels, 17¢ to 50c. TURKISH BATH TOWELS—A great showing of new and pretty de- signs, in light, fancy, solid colors, also white with colored borders: Some with medallion end for initial em- broidery, 25¢ to $1.00 each. Wash Cloths to Match, 5¢ each. Something New and Pretty Folding SEWING STANDS—ade in light pretty patterns, Silkoline, sateen lin- ings to match, in light, delicate colors. Mahogany fiinished Folding Stand, useful and pretty, would make ele- gant Christmas pres.rt. These are made to sell at $1.75. We are offer- ihg-them special at $1.39, BEAUTIFUL SHOWING of Night Gowns, Combinations, etc. All new goods bought _especially for the Christmas trade. Gowns 500 to $3.50. Tombinations 50¢ to $2.50. Envelope Chemise 50c to $1.25. Corset Covers, Drawers, etc., all new. It will ‘pay you to look them over early and get first choice. PULLAR & NIVEN BOWLING Ciubs and Private Parlles Accommodated. Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH STREET. l to 10c PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open CI Nos- ':'ils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffing, mucous dis- charges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist yvou small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, an- tiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swol- len, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. It is just what every cold and cat- arrh sufferer needs. Don’t stay stuf- fed-up and miserable. want a Post Carpet Company 219 Asylum St., Cor. Haynes St., Hfd. WALL PAPERS OF QUALITY IN THE BEST VARIETY It's a well known fact that there are many grades of wall papers some cheap, others expensive. At this store you find the very finest wall papers on the market and the best of all is that they are marked at the most reasonable prices. Plain effects, fabric effects, two- tone patterns. Jap grasses, leather effects, hand pointed decorations, etc. One of the most comprehensive show- ings you'll find. We want you to inspect our dis- plays—we are always ready to sug- gest and advise you as to the best for your particular need. fisaiy; WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS—ASK FOH THEM . Specia; Cut Prices for Week of Noy. JPURELARD»12c SULTANA BRAND Should Sell for 15¢ A CAN . . 15 10 20, Ing 12¢ |FIELD WORK SHOULD BE CO-ORDINATED | President of Municipal University of Akron, Ohio, Declares in Address on Education. Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 18.—Parke R. Kolbe, president of the Municipal University, of Akron, Ohio, speaking on the results of co-operation in edu- cation at the conference of the asso- ciation of Urban Universities, here yesterday, emphasized the need of cu- ordinating the various prases of field work and making it more efficient- Much Dprogress. President Kolbe said, was being made by the various institutions in giving students experi- ence in extremural work, but there was opportunity for a conference Lo determine upon the most efficient method. He sounded a warning against lower standards in field work than in laboratory and recitation, The conference will close tonight with a dinner given in honor of the visiting delegates by the citizens of cincinnati. Addresses will be made at the dinner by Dr. Leon C. Marshall, dean of the College of Commerce, Uni- versity of Chicago; Sidney E. Mezes, president of the College of the City of New York; John H. Fahey, of Bos- ton, president of the National Cham- ber of Commerce, and Dr. Morton A Aldrich of Tulane University. WANT U. S. REGISTRY. Sunken German Freighter Bought By Americans to Sail Under U. S Flag. San Francisco, Nov, 18.—Applica- tion for American registry for the for- mer German freighter Walkure, sunk in the harbor of Papeete, Tahiti, by German cruisers in the bombardment of the town in the early days of the war, has been made here. it was an- nounced today by John A. Hooper, one of a group of San Francisco busi- ness men who bought the submerged derelict. They bought the vessel two months ago and sent a wrecking crew to raise it and bring it to this port. The vessel, according to last reports, lay in forty- five feet of water and was not serious- ly damaged, only one shell having penetrated the hull. TWO DOLLAR OIL, Second Advance in Crude Products for the Week Brings High Price. Pittsburgh, Nov. ,18—Two dollar oil, the goal of hurdreds of producers throughout the country was reached today when the South Penn, Oil com- pany announced the second advand® in crude oils for the week as follows. Pennsylvania crude $2; Mercer- black, Newcastle, Corning $1.50; Ca- bell $1.65; Samerset $1.42; Ragland 70 cents. This is an advance of ten cents a barrel on each grade except Ragland which remained unchanged. This new price is expected to bring out the greater part of several mil- lion barrels of crude oil known to he above ground and to stimulate drill- K\g in the hope of increasing produc- on, COKE SCARCE. Labor For Producing It Scarce—Ship- ments For Week 430,000 Tons, Connellsville, Pa., Nov. 18.—Coke operators throughout the region are working their plants six days a week &nd firing additional ovens when labor can be secured. Productlon during the week for which reports were re- ceived today amounted to 427,000 tons and shipments to 430,000, The mer- chant plants generally are cleaned of stock. There are not enough men in the Tegion to operate the ovens already fired, and as members of these insist on extra holidays every week the A&P JAMS 2jars 25¢ | PRETZELS . Ib Tc 5—GO0D SPECIALS—5 Couh'e Tip Matches, 7 boxes 25¢ f Cl bo: Lines, . . each-10¢ Hillsoaie Sliced Pineapple, . . 5 Pacific Toilet Paper, 7 rolls 25¢ Mammoth Asparagus Tips, can 20¢ 2 cans 25¢ labor situation is becoming acute, D. A, R. FOR DEFENSE. Mrs, Story Will Offer Help to Presi- dent in Name of Body. ‘Washington, Nov. 18.—President ‘Wilson will be offered the services of the entire membership of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution to aid in the cause of national defense in any way he should see fit. Resolutions delegating Mrs. Willlam Cumming Story, president-general, to wait upon the president tomorrow and proffer the co-operation of the 118,000 members and endorsing the movement for national defense were adopted at the regular monthly meeting yesterday of the national board of management of the organization. LIVE STOCK KILLED. Fire Believed to Have Been Set, Kills Number of Cattle—$7,500 Loss- 10c GREAMERY EGGS « 45¢ 10 Stamps Free With Any of the Following 1 pkg. A&P Ice Cream or lfl can A&P Lye .. 2 pkgs. Quarker Corn Flakes ———— Groceries — 10 1 can Sultana Spice . ... Jelly Powder .........100 1 bottle Royal Polisk 1 1 1 pkg. Reckitt's Blue . . . 1 1 .10c 1 pk; None Such Mince eat can A&P Chloride of Lime So 1 can Roast or Corned Becf. 25¢ pkg. Puffed Rice . . pkg. Corn Puffs .. One Week MAINE POTATOES, pk 25 Only Free | Free Delivery Delivery Tel 135 Tel. 135 184-186 MAIN STREET. Preston, Nov. 18.—Twenty-six Hol- stein cows and three horses were burned to death early today in a fire which destroyed a large barn on the farm of Samuel Glasser in this town. Considerable grain and hay, a num- ber of wagons and farm implements were also destroyed- A young colt and some sixteen head of young stock ‘were more or less severely burned. The fire is believed to have been set. The damage is estimated at about $7,500 partially covered by insurance. DIES IN POLICE STATION. ‘Waterbury, Nov. 18.—Deputy Coro- ner Makepeace is conducting an in- vestigation into the cause of the death of James I. Lynch, who died in the police station yesterday. He was ar- rested late last night on the charge of intoxication, but there is a ques- tlon whether or not he was intoxicat- ‘ed when arrested. A doctor was called to attend him when it was seen he was suffering, but before the doc- tor’s arrival Mr. Lynch died. Medi- cal Examiner Crane would not give out the cause of death, he saying he would not say anything until after he reported to the deputy coroner. Up to 2:30 o'clock this afternoon he had not filed his report. | What To Do For Nervous Indigestion When nerves g0 Wrong they always seem to strike at your weakest spot. When this spot happens to be the stomach, nervous dyspspsia results, appetite vanishes and gives way to dull dread, uneasiness and a hollow, gnawing feeling that keeps up until every nerve in your body seems on edge. The food you force down wont digest properly, and you're all in— down and out for one day at least so far as being really useful to your- self or anyone else is concerned. Tts the height of folly to force the digestion of food with some pepsin pill when the stomach nerves are in | such shape. Nervous indigestion comes from the nerves alone. Get the nerves right and all distress will | vanish- Thanks to a remarkaple chemical discovery, it is now possible to feed the nerve cells with the exact stim- ulus they require when overworke:d and unstrung and a Preparation call- ed Margo Nerve Tablets is producing remarkable results in the treatment of Nervous Dyspepsia, and other nerve disorders. They make a re- markable change in any person in ten minutes by the Wwatch, strength- ening the stomach ang charging tne nerve cells with strength, poise, power and tremendous reserve cn. | ergy and giving nerves of steel, a | clear head and brain, courage, pow- | er, quick wit, and real vital vim. Mar- | go Nerve Tablets cannot harm any- | one. They contain no dope or dan- | gerous habit-forming drugs. Forty | tablets come in a large package, and | this is enough to give Iasting relief | to even the most obstinate cases, The Clark & Brainerd Co., New Britain | and other leading druggists every- | where are selling them with a posi- tive guarantee of satisfaction or money back, ——————————— POTASH SERVICE. Director of Geological Survey Points Out Possible Use ‘of Tailings. ‘Washington, Nov. 18.—A possible source of potash, heretofore supplied almost exclusively by Germany, is suggested today by Director George Otis Smith of the geological survey in a statement pointing out that the tailings piled up at the concentrating mills of the big copper mines in the west contain severa]l times as much as copper. This potash, however, is locked up in the form of silicate min- erals, The commercial extraction of pot- ash from silicates has been for sev- eral years the subject of study by | industrial chemists, and if the prob- lem can be solved it would appear | that a large tonnage of potash—bear- | ing material is available in the west- | ern states. e EAGLES TO BE BUSY. Many Activities Arranged to be Held During the Next Few Weeks. New Britain aerie, No. 722, F. 0. E., has completed arrangements for a number of important affairs, both fra- ternal and social to be held during the coming few weeks. ° The an- nual memorial exercises will be held in the rooms in Holmes & Hoffman's block on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Past President L. W. Fodt will deliver the eulogy. The com- mittee in charge has arranged a musi- cal program in which local singers will take part. At the close of the services light lunch will be served. The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, November 28, at which nominations of officers for the ensuing year will be made. The elected will be held on Decem- ber 9. Through the permission of the Grand aerie, the local aerie has been given permission to reopen the cha ter for the next three months, and it is expected that the membership will be' greatly increased through the vig- orous campaign to be waged by the members. MAYORS INTERESTED. Number of Them Follow New York’s Example in National Defense Move. New York, Nov. 18.—Mayors of about forty cities from Maine to Cali- fornia have followed the example of Mayor Mitchel of this city and have appointed committees to co-operate in national defense preparation. The cities whose executives have taken such action are: Los Angeles, Sacramento; New Haven, Waterbury, Conn.; Jacksonville, Waukegan, IIL; Lafayette, Ind.; New Orleans; Port- land, Me.: Boston, Battle Creek, Duluth, Vicksburg, St. Joseph, Mo.: Atlantic City, Jersey City, Newark, Buffalo, Syracuse, Charlotte, N. C: ‘Wilmington, C: Oklahoma City, Meadville, Pa; Nashville, Philadelphia Palestine, Texas: Huntington, W. Va: Wheeling, W. Va: Ashland, Beloit, | Junesville, Madison, Racine, and Osh- | kosh, Wis: Cheyenne, Wyo: Reading, Pa; Beverly, Mass; Trenton, Pasaic, ahd Summit, N. J. WHITMAN’S BIRTHPLACE. Former Home of Poet Sold Under Foreclosure Procecding. New York, Nov, 18.—The birth- rlace and former home of Walt Whit- man, the poet, at Huntington, L. L where he absorbed the inspiration for “Leaves of Grass” and other famous poems, was sold at auction yesterday | tor $18,000 under foreclosure pro- ceedings to satisfy a note given by the owner, a farmer. It was purchased by a real estate dealer. Tt is reported that the 92 acre farm | will be divided into building lots. | [ Distinctive Model C Fuith COATS of mixture and novelty fabrics, fur trimmed . ... COATS of broadtail cloth in belted models .. .$ COATS of plush and velour cloths, very stun- § ning COATS of caracul cloth and wool plush COATS of various fashionable materials and much distinction .. COATS of superb broadcloth with raccoon col- ] lar and cuffs .. COATS of velour and vicuna cloth lli.c‘llly trimmed with fur .... Dependable Furs Low in FOX FURS ‘ Poiret Fox Sets . $75.00 Red Fox Sets .. $37.50 Black Fox Sets ..$32.50 Blue Fox Sets ...$95.00 Cross Fox Sets ..$95.00 Nat. White Fox Sets Pointed Fox Sets $75.00 .. $3 Pri SMART COATS Caracul Coat ....$95 sracul voat . .. .$6 Nearseal Coat . ..$ Nearseal Coat .... § Nat. Muskrat Coat $9! 89| l‘il’ldSOl‘l Seal Coat $9 : Dage-Allen & Cr (INCORPORATED) HARTFOR ER WIRELESS PLANT Nov. 18.—The British directed attention to a private BRITISH AF Washington, embassy vesterday of the s wireless ite department station at Deering, Me., near Portland, which is said to have been communicating with vessels at sea. Whether transatlantic communication has been attempted is not known. The Tuckerton wireless station, now under supervicion of naval censors has cently picked up messages which ex- cited some attention, although their origin has not been traced. Some time ago when' the station at Deering was building officials of the navy depart- ment and the department of commerce watched its progress closely. BIG HAND GRENADE ORDER- Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 18—Agents of the French sovernment have been try- ing for several days to place an or- der here, for nine million hand gren- ades but it was said by steel men ves- terday that they have met with little re- | D success, manufacturers who f er made that sort of thing nof to experiment at this time More foreign agents are no Pittsburg district trying to bu products than at any other timi history of thegity Shipments tq have been uffisually large th féw weeks, OFFICERS FOR YALE BA' New Haven, Nov, 18.—Enl of XYale undergraduates for th batteries recently authorized of the volunteer military fo the state, having been gomple! adjutant general’s office has ed Capt. C. D, Cowles, U B, tired) and Capt. Carl ¥ Bollmi Second Lieut. H. H. Townsh this city, to examine applic an eligible list from which may be selected. The first p the examination will be “in 4 tactics omitting that portion relates to actual experienee ing a command, For washing dishes use a teaspoonful of Gold Dust to a full For washing dishes dishpan of hot water, This is one of the uses in which Gold Dust is supreme. But remember that its use is not to be limited to washing dishes. Gold Dust cleans, brightens and beauti- Follow the simple directions on every pack- Dust. age of Gold y + And it does not scratch or mar. In the truest sense Gold Dust really works for you. It penetrates corners that can not be reached with fingers or wash cloths and takes out dirt and grease. In Dllllllll fies everything in the house. 1t is safe, quick, and sure. Millions of women have learned that it is the one wash- ing and cleaning powder for all cleansing and purifying purposes. It cleans floors, linoleum, kitchen utensils, bathtubs and bathroom fixtures, windows, fine woodwork, silver, plated, nickeled and enameled ware— Recipe— For washing dishes use a teaspoonful of Gold Dust to a full dishpan of hot water. Millions of women have dis- covered how much the work of dishwashing may be less- ened and made easy by the use of Gold Dust. copper and work.” addition to its activity as a cleaning powder, Gold Dust acts as a disinfectant. It makes everything clean and pure. Gold Dust is the only cleaner you need. Its popularity is universal. It is inexpensive and in- dispensable. “Let the Gold Dust Twins do your Five-cent and larger packages sold everywhere I"|I|IIIIIIII||" “|||llllllll||||l (I at i § - b HIIIIIIIIllI“ R T i pi Wl gkl |