New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 3

Boston Store Christmas 'Makes Busy Days at ART DEPARTMEN T We carry a wonderful assortment bf stamped and fancy goods - for TPhristmas week, everything neces- sary in an up-to-date Art Depart- ment can be found here. STAMPED GOODS. Night Dresses, fine quality ook make and finished, 75c. Covers, big variety, 25c. Envelope Chemise, 50c. Pillow case Tubing, Big variety patterns, 45x36 inch, 50c and 59c¢ pair. Bureau Scarfs, all linen scalloped edge, 65 Turkish | Combing Jackets, nice variety, light dainty borders, 50c. Guest and full ! size towels, all linen, 25¢ to 50¢, Chil- dren’s Dresses, fine quality lawn pret- ty designs, 50c. Hemstitched stamped rll linen table Napkins, 29c. Stamped | Linen Tray Cloths, 25c. Lunch | Cloths and Doilies, all linen, 6 to | §4 inches, an immense assortment to | choose from. Collar and Cuff sets in variety. Embreidery and Crochet Threads, rll makes, foreign and domestic, all sizes, white and all desirable colors. We are agents for the famous ‘‘Bear Brand” yarns. Everything desirable in quality and | kind can be found here in every color. X Slipper Soles from infants to men’s | size, in wool and quilted soles. i Knitting and crochet needles in bone, celluloid, steel and rubber. nain- PULLAR & NIVEN Quality Corner THERE'S A DISTINCT ART IN THE DRAPING of a loose box Coat. You don’t see it in ordinary Over- coats. The balance and hang must be right. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Designers have given this model the correct touches, even to the fabrics—rich, bright or subdued clothes blend withthe swing of the coat. See what $25 will do here. The Stackpnle- § -Moore Tryon Co, ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD. COFFEE 30c We did not need our rapidly in- creasing coffee business to convince us that we are selling the best cof- fee in town for the money but it is very pleasing to us, however, to see that the people are recognizing it. Our NATIONAL BLEND COFFEE has strength and flavor and is the nearest approach to the original Mocha and Java. Roasted daily and ground while you wait. Other coffees at 28, cents. 25 and National Butter Co. Stores in all large cities. 133 Main St., New Britain. Have YGUR Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. Over 30 Years’ Experience in ) testing. Broken Lenscs Duplicated. Eye Satisfaction Guaranteed. ©Office, 306 Main St. ’Phone 570. Corset | | 1ace. | turnished us from the office of Sey- | tinel Mfg. Co., 19 | “REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY” GREAT | Thanksgiving. Theatergoers Treat- ed fo Delightful Comedy by May Robson Everybody has an Aunt Mary,—it not by kinship, by adoption. And, it you had to adopt an Aunt Mary you would go a long way before you found one better adapted for the role than May Robson. Last night at the Lyceum she proved this. As a real, good, lov- able, if somewhat eccentric, Aunt | Mary, there is no person on the stage who can excel May Robson. In what is supposed to be a farewell revival of her wonderful play, “The Rejuven~ ation of Aunt Mary,” Miss Robson is as charming as ever. If true that this is her last tour with this play then theatergoers the land over have deep cause for regret. The stage will in all reality lose an artist. Everybody knows the story of how Aunt Mary, after living the simple life in the hills of old New England, went to New York and found her lost youth. That is the rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. When she arrives back in the old homestead after three weeks, of automobile parties, roof gardens, butlers and maids, she institutes the | new orders of things,—takes an ice cream freezer and sitting in her old four-poster plays ‘“automobubble,” dresses Joshua, the hired man, in all the do-dads of a butler. She has a great time trying to city-fy the coun- try. She even wants to have the calves shod so they can run around the porch of her house and remind her of the patter of horses’ feet on New York streets. Poor Aunt Mary, she grew terribly lonesome after New York. There is a clever little love story running through this quaint and sim- ple play. It has to do with the wild and wayward nephew of Aunt Mary, and a young girl from New York. As the nephew, Jack Storey was capable, and playing opposite him Miss Elizabeth Warren proved to be a charming sweetheart. Miss Marie Peavey created much mirth by her depiction of the maid of all work at Aunt Mary’s. Others in the cast were John Rowe, Olaf Skadlan, Cyphers Weaver, Fred Trowbridge, Louis Rand, Ethel Conrad and Lester Wal- LIST OF' PATENTS. List of patents issued from the U. 8. Patent Office, Tuesday, November 23. | 1915, for the state of Connecticut, mour & Earle, solicitors of patents, 129 Church street, New Haven, Conn. E. B- Allen, Bridgeport, assignor to The Singer Mfg. Co. Sewing ma- chine needle mechanism. N. H. Anderson, assignor to The Noiseless Typewriter Co., Middletown. Type-writing machine. J. Barraja-Frauenfelder, assignor to The Lake Torpedo Boat Co., Bridgeport- Torpedo-expulsion tube. B. B. Bristol, Naugatuck, assignor to The Foxboro Co. Recording pres- sure gage. H. V. Coes, Assignor to The Sen- New Haven. Self- contained time-controlled operating mechanism. M. Guett, assignor to The Hart & Hegeman Mfg. Co., Hartford. Elec- tric-switch wall case. H. C. Hart, assignor to The H. C. Hart Mfg. Co., Unionville. Article of cutlery. M. M. Henderson, signor to Henderson & Ervin. suit (reissue)- E. N. Humphrey, assignor to The Traut & Hine Mfg. Co., New Britain. Cord-tube for suspenders and the like Same; buckle, T. C. Johnson, assignor to Win- chester Repeating Arms Co., New Ha- ven. Cartridge-loading clip. P- N. Landine, assignor to The Ros- trand Mfg. Co., Milford. Hinge- joint for wind shields, (2 patents). | B. B. Lewis, Bridgeport. Artifi- | cial tooth. G. A. Long, assignor to The Gray Telephone Pay Station Co., Hartford. Making sheet-metal boxes. B. S. Nichols, New Britain. Cuff. A. J. Northey and F. A. McGee, assignors to Warner Bros: Co,, Bridgeport. Buckle. I. E. Palmer, assignor to The I. E. Palmer Co., Middletown. Support- ing bracket for couch hammock at- tachments. H. J. Pfeiffer, New Britain, as- signor to The Burns and Bassick Co. Bridgeport. Drawer-slide and the like. Ross M. G. Automatic cooking patents). i Same; Liquid-fuel burner. L. B. Smyser, assigner American Hardware Co., N Transom-operating means. 1. H. Spencer, West Hartford, as- signor to The Spencer Turbine Clean- er Co., Hartford. Cleaning appar- | atus. G. B. Thomas, assignor | Perkins Electric Switch Co., port. Electric switch. A. O. Van Sickels, Game and Toy- H. G. Voight, signor to Sargent & Co., | Lock. J. ship. W. R. Young, assignor to Perkins Electric Switch Mfg. Bridgeport. Hinge-pin fastening. DESIGNS. C, F. Smith, assignor to Frary & Clark, New Britain. fruit knife. Norwalk, as- Union West Haven. &1 Phillips, apparatus. to The v Britain. to The Bridge- East Haven. New Britain, as- New Haven. Waskewice. Waterbury. Air- The Co., Landers, Grape- Chief W. J. Rawlings of the police MAKING A GREAT IMPRESSION The remarkable Suit and Overcoat Specials at Hol- landers’, Hartford. Every Suit and Overcoat in this Special Offering was . made to retail at a price from $2.00 to $5.00 more than we're asking. $15, $18 and $20 There's simply no limit to the variety of fabrics and styles. Yes they are making a great impression. You ought to have a choice from these. 82-88 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CT. Washington; Sent by Carranza. ‘Washington, Nov. 26.—A delega- tion of eighty-one Mexican teachers, headed by Eliseo Garcia, former chief of the department of public instruction of Mexico, who are study- ing American educational methods, reached here today from Boston. The visitors will study government- al and educational institutions before leaving next Tuesday for Vera Cruz. They were sent to the United States by General Carranza before he was recognized by the American govern- ment. CHANGE IN TRAINS, New Schedule to Go Into Effect on Railroad Monday. The New Haven road has announc- ed the following changes in schedule. Train No. 1704, now Britain for Hartford will leave at 8:45. Train No. 1960, now leaving New Britain daily at 8:45 p. m., for Ber- lin (New Britain Ject.) will be sched- uled three minutes later. leaving New at 8:40 p. m. Traln No. 813, now leaving Hart- | ford week-days at 3:44 p. m. for | | New Haven, will leave at 3:42 p. m., | be scheduled two minutes earlier at Berlin and Meriden, make an addi- tonal stop at Yalesville 4:17 p. m., and run on present schedule be- yond. Train No. 1711, leaving Hartford | week-days at 5.43 p. m. for_ Dan- | bury, will be scheduled from one to | five minutes later at all intermediate points Waterbury to Danbury, due | 20 p. m. e — DANGEROUS VARIGOSE VEINS CAN BE QUGKLY REDUGED Rendors| arel advised) nothto trifle with enlarged swollen veins, but to procure from a good druggist an original two ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) at once and start this simple Home Treatment which gradually reduces the veins to nor- mal Emarald Oil is most successful. You simply apply it as directed and improve- | ment begins at once. Miss G. 8. W, New Brighten, N. Y. writes: “Emerald Oil i8 curing my mother of Varicose Veins and Ulcers on_her foot, where everything else, had failed.”” Generous sample by mall on receipt of 10c, from Moone Chemical Co., Rochester, N. Y. Clark & Brainerd, Riker- Hegeman drug stores can supply you. il il MR. JAMES J. KILROY Duffy’s Pure and vigorous. You, too, can department was a guest of honor at | the police inspection in connection | with Old Home Week in Waterbury this afternoon. NOTE $1.00 por hotile. If he cannof we will tell you whers to gat it. Athiete Praises Read what Duffy’s did for Mr. James Kilroy: “Last winter I had stomach trouble so bad that all I could eat was milk toast for two months straight. I tried all kinds of medicines and they all failed e is made to meet the demand for a high grade tonic stimulant, a food in liquid form, free from the injurious by-products contained in beverage whiskies, and suitable for the use of the delicate, those who are not entirely well, and the aged who require a tonic stimulant to maintain good health. for all mankind, which makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. Got Dutfy’s from your local druggist, grocor or dealer ufiy’s to do me any good. I went to several doctors, but got no results, until I was advised to get a dollar bottle of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. After using one bottle I found great relief and got so L could eat a hearty meal of meat, pota- toes, bread and tea, and now, believe me, I would not be without a bottle of Duffy’s in the house. Since using it I have gained many pounds. Before I weighed but 125 pounds and today I ‘weigh 154, am strong as a bull and do a hard day’s work. Iwant to say that I owe all my thanks to Duffy’s Pure Malt ‘Whiskey, and want the world to know what it has done for me—it’s a wonder- ful medicine.” —(Signed) James J. Kilroy, 1732 Larrabee St., Chicago, Ill. Malt Whiskey t is truly a medicine t supply you, write us, Modical baokiet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y, | sale of It | now deserted. A AND SALE. Much interest is being shown in the | alian embroideries and leath- €r goods which is to be held at the VWA COPA building Saturday. While the Young Women’s Christian associa- | tion s in no way responsible for the | sale it has generously offered its rooms | to the group of ladies who are trying to find a market for a few things from the little Florentine shops which are Women’s Suits at $17.5 Women’s Coats at $17.5 that have just been workmanship, A brilliant assemblage containing styles dorsed by leaders of fashion. Materials, sizes to suit all. Women's Suits at $25 Women’s Coats at $2 We have undoubted leadership in women's suits and cbats at —Better styles, materials and tailoring, wider diversity of model Garments that would ordinarily command much more. Our systs of extensive buying and low pricing brings them to you at this colors a ular price. SEPARATE SKIRTS AT $3.98 Still more of those phenome- nal values, separate skirts at $3.98. Those who have bought will want more. Good variety of styles, colors and materials. See them. Come early. Dage-Allen & o (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD PETTICOATS AND W. $3.95, New petticoats, pidin a changeable taffetas, also pom adour silks in the newest cold ings; with elastie band and est cut. Special at $3.95, VT Lovers of Good Bread Insist on Gettin| “AUNT DELIA’S BREAD —At Your Grocet Special or This Saturda FRESH SQUASH PIES, made of the new “Hubbard” squashes, soned and baked “The Hoffmann Way.” MINCE PIES, made from our “own made” mince meat, for wM we select the finest material obtainable, each OUR GERMAN COFFEE CAKES and OLD ENGLISH BATH BU’ made with plenty of good table butter, fresh milk and eggs, tender and delicious. OUR CHARLOTTE RUSSES, WHIPPED CREAM DAYERS, CHO OLATE ECLAIRS, etc-, are sweet and strictly fresh made day. The hours of the sale from 4 to 6 by the members of the are from 2 to 7 and tea will be served house committee of the association. GREEN LABEL BEER (BREWERY BOTTLING) This Beer is brewed from specially selected extra pale Northwestern barley-malt, the choicest imported Bohemian hops and the finest brewers’ rice, imported from India. It is guaranteed to be brewed only from the above-mentioned materials, and to be at all times at least four months old. it is of a pale color, and is so present a very attractive appearance. distinctive flavor. an exceptionally delicious and a word each day pays tor a classitied adv. in the Herald. get results. That’ what you want. BEER and ALE ARE ALWAYS BEST HALF STOCK ALE (SPARKLING PALE) This ale is pale in color, full-mouthed in taste, and hoppy in flavor. It possesses all the best characteristics of the carbonated ales now growing 3o rapidly in public favor. b It has no sediment in the bottle like stotk ale, eaalll L0 requires no settling but pours clear and sparkling. It possesses Hold a glass of Harvard Ale up to the light. You can then see what a brilliant, luminous ale YELLOW LABEL BEER This beer, made from in cases, and is designed for rather than for export. It is pale in color, of,full body, and delightful sparkle. well aged and is easily ent-use case beers, as among exports. It is is the same materials as “Harvard Green Label,” is sold only local or present use fine hop flavor It is carefully brewed the leader among all pres “Harvard Green Label known as “Yellow Label.” it is—as bright as a new dollar and as clear as a crystal. This ale is brewed from the finest materials and every precaution is taken to insure its high quality and healthfulness. It has the flavor richness and body that are the distinguishing characteristics of a high-grade ale. In addition thereto it has a brilliancy that is distinctively its own. It is a notable achievement in the art of brewing. high-grade Besides being a delicious beverage, we espe- cially recommend Harvard Sparkling Pale Ale on account of its heaith-giving properties as a body- builder for invalids and convalescents and for those in active tralning. and DISIRIBUTING AGENTS FOR HARVARD PRODUCTS M. T. WHITE, Railroad Arcade. ™™