New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1915, Page 3

Apmns OR ‘Christmas Now is the time to make your selec~ tion when the goods are new, clean and fresh. Our assortment comprises aprons for every use, maids’ and waitresses’ aprons, cut princess style, with and without bibs, plain and fancy, big as sortment to select from 25¢ to $1.50. AFTERNOON TEA AND DRESS APRONS—a beautiful showing of new and dainty patterns, trimmed in lace or embroidery also colored dainty | 5¢ to $1.50 | and embroidery trimmed, NURSE AND MORNING APRONS +—Cut large, long and full, some cut princess, others gathered, 25¢ up. SEWING APRON up. Gingham and in variety, 50¢ percale aprons, every style and shape represented in | chosen long and short, from 25¢ up- | COVERALL - AND BUNGALOW PRONS—GIngham and percale, an mmense variety to choose from, 29¢ to $1.00 each. IF YOU ARE LOOKING OR APRONS, COME TO THE APRON STORE. PULLAR & NIVEN and T we invite them to their Clothing wants. hroughout This Section Hundreds of them have learned to look to Hollanders’, Hartford for We appreciate their confidence and patronage and come to this store now for Men of New Britain Remarkable Values in TOMMY GETS A SHEEPSKIN—BUT ‘'IT’"SNOT A _.__. __OMA R ST SRS COAT A It is reported that the British sol- | diers will wear again in their winter | campaigns the sheepskin coats which made picturesque figures of the Tom- | mies last winter. Cold weather has set in already on some of the fighting | fronts, and Mr. Atkins fin !s his sheep- skin a good protection. | but yow the British methods are very | generally understood. STOMACH UPSET? | Get at the Real Cause — Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach suf- ferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor diges- | tion, they are attacking the real cause of the ajlment—clogged liver and disordered Bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in & soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion anddgtomach troubles, tongue eoated, appetite poor, lazy, don't- care feeling, no ambition or encrgy, trou- bled with undigested food, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, You will know them by thelr olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. ) Take one or two at bedtime for quick reliefso you can eat what you like., At 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists, The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. BO WLING Clubs and Private Parles « Accommodated. Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH STREET. 1f you have & bad taste in your mouth, i AND $22—Overcoats standards at these prices. desirable or style effect missing. conservative styles. wise. literally. outlay. modes. dinarily. and Suits Splendid tailoring. Overcoats and Suits AT $20) AT $1S g 1S5S See Our Window Display—It’s Convincing! that set new No Suits in English Soft Roll Lapel vogue or the more Slightly form-fitting or other- Overcoats in every desirable effect. —More genuine style, quality and all around de- pendability in these overcoats and Suits than most stores are offering at $22 and over. and the new effects in lapels, pockets and collars. It's a line quite out of the ordinary at this price. New colorings —AIll wool at this price is often advertised, but at Hollanders’ the merchandise backs up the statement These garments at $156 make a strong ap- peal to the man who wishes to dress well at a modest They are fashioned after the season’s best You'd pay no less than $18 for them or- 82-88 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CT. BRITISH BUSINESS | MEN IN CHINA ACT| Adopt Tactics to Prevent Trading | With Enemy—Neutrals Hurt | (Correspondence of the Associated Press.} Peking, Nov. 30.—British business men in China, in what they term an | effort to prevent trading with the army, have adopted tactics which are not designed to create good teelmg' between neutrals and British subjects. | At 'Shanghai and other business cen- | ters a secret list of firms with which | Britishers must not trade has been circufated. In many cases these lists | have done great injustice to neutrals. | Americans have suffered especially | and are making frequent complaints | to the American legation in Peking | and to various consular officers. i Frequently, these boycott lists have been made, apparently, wit#out prop- er investigations. In some cases, the names of neutrals which happened to | suggest German or Austrian origin | have been included in the lists very ! unjustly. For a time the neutrals | were not able to understand why their business was dwindling so decicpdly, Stock Market In Furor. o | At present the Shanghai Stock Ex- | change is in a furor through an ef- fort of the British members to con- trol the action of neutral members of | the Exchange. A few days ago the | | following notice was posted on the bulletin board of the Exchange: “The Shanghai Stock Exchange is | an institution incorporated under British ordinances and under British law and members are hereby notified that the committee » ill take all means in their power to uphold His Brit an- nic Majesty’s regulations regarding enemy trading. “Certain neutral members are be- | lieved to have entered intg transac- | tions with clients and outside brokers who are subjects of countries ene- mies to Great Britain. Whilst the | committee is at present unable to dis- cipline neutral members who deu,l‘ with enemy subjects, it is pointed r)llt , | that any British member who know- ingly deals with such offending mem- bers comes within the scope of the King's regulations. | “For the protection of Brig:h mem- | bers the committee are willing to con- fidentially make known from time to time the names of these neutral mem- bers who are suspected of dealing with unlicensed enemy subjects. “The committee hereby notified British members that in the event of their being found to be knowingly be suspended and information regard- | ing their case will be laid before the Crown Advocate. “(Signed) F. CROSSLEY, “Chairman."” Four Neutral Members. The exchange has four neutral members, two Americans and two Danes, Gordius Nielson, a Dane, lost no time in taking up the cudgel for | the neutral. He addressed the fol- lowing letter to the secretary of the exchange: “Dear Sir: “Referirng to the notice posta by the committee today with regard to neutral members of the exchange dealing with so-called enemy sub- jects, will you be good enough to in- | form your committee that I, as a neutral, have dealt w¥h and intend to continue to deal with, Germans, Austrians, Turks and Bulgarians? A neutral does not take sides, and it would be as improper, if the com- mittee’s contention held good, fj§r me to deal with Britishers if I declined to deal with subjects of the other sav- age belligerents. Expulsion Only 74 medy. “Neither the committee nor British government can impose juris- diction on me. Their only remedy, if they desire to force their attifude, is to attempt an expulsion—if they can do it. The next step would be for the committee of the Shanghai Club to forbid neut:g! members deal with the enemies of Great Brit- ain or to suffer expulsion. “That I write so plainly is because the committee hive adopted the ‘Com- mittee of Safety’ inquisition of the French Revolution with its attendant secret investigations, accusations and general hole-and-corner policy, which is one of the most despicable forg#s of rule, instead of frankly asking neu- tral members of their doings. Have the committee quite lost their heads, GOOD NEWS Many New Britain Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. “Good news travels fast,” and the many bad back sufferers in New Eritain are glad to learn where relief may bg found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with this tested rem- cdy. Here is an example worth read- ing: Mrs. Helen, 526 Church St, New Britain, says: *One of my family has found Doan’s Kidney Pills good for kidney trouble. There is no better medicine to be had for pains across the small of the back; it always brings relief. It is a pleasure for me to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.” Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that contravening the King’s regulations in the above manner they will forthwith Mrs. Helen recommends. Foster- Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N, Y. | Hand-tool, the | to | or is stupid it another specimen oBicialdom,” Cha are made repeatedly by neutrals in the Chinese papers thaf much of the present agitation on the part of the Br)ish business men is largely selfish rather than and is being used to their own com- mercial advantage. LIST OF PATENTS. List of patents issued from the U. S. | Patent Office, Tuesday, November 30, 1915, for the state of Connecticut, tfurnished us from the office of Sey- mour & Earle, solicitors of patents, 129 Church street, New Haven, Conn. N. H. Anderson, assignor to The Noiseless Typewriter Co. Type-wrii- ing machines. B. G. Austin, assignor to The Aus- tin Organ Co., Hartford. Organ-stop mechanisnt. . E. Bellavance, Jr., Moosup. Ma- chine for straightening loom-shutters. W. A. Bernard, assignor to The ‘William Schollhorn Co., New Haven. (2 patents.) W. H. Bowman, Bridgeport. Fire- alarm. W. H. Bristol, Bristol company. grometer. Same; Electric motor device.: A. W. Case, Highland park. paratus for producing plup manufacture. P. J. Darlington, Hartford. Rotary motor. P. and C. R. Dosch, Startford. Cas- ter or wheel. H. A. Hart, device. C. A. Johnson, Unionville, bending machine. T. C. Johnson, assignor to chester Repeating Arms Co., assignor to Waterbury. The Hy- Ap- for paper Hartford. Connecting Metal - Win- New Haven. Protector for the front sights |. of shoulder-firearms. E. F. Kelly, assignor to the Royul Fquipment Co., Bridgeport. Friction- lining. B. B. Lewis, Bridgeport. Submarine lighting. R. C. Lewis, holder. ‘W. B. McCarthy, Milford, and J. T. Allmand, assignors to The Rostand Mfg. Co., Milford. Wind-shield. T. Midgley, Hartford, assignor 1o The Hartford Rubber Works (lo. Ap- parfitns for wrapping pneumatic tire casings. ¥. . Payne, assignor to Goodyear Rubber Co., Middletown. Heel con- struction, for rubber footwear. A. C. Rocker, Oakville, assignor to Waterbury Mfg. Co., Waterbury. Shade-holder. J. N. Reynolds, Greenwich, assiz- ror to Western Electric Co., Terminal bank. Same; Controlling apparatus electrical switching system. E. W. Rutherford, Naugatuck, as- signor to Goodyear's Metallic Rubber Shoe Co., Vulcanizing apparatus. E 1. H. Spencer, West Hartford, signor to The Spencer Turbine Cles Stamford. Flower- for of British Saturday Hours, 8:30 to 9. Tel. the great bargains offered for season. ‘We Plan to Make the First Saturday in December Unusually extensive plans have been made to have th exceed all others in value-giving. delivery cars engaged to give you service. can and if they could take small parcels with them (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD Ch. 1000. Sage-Allen & Co. Mail and Telephone Orders Carefully Our, buyers have been your consideration. We ask our friends to WE PRESENT TODAY Our Greatest Bulletin o Saturday Values Most Remarkable, Undoubtedly the Greatest Collection of Real Bargains Ever Offered in Hartford the Biggest of the Entire Year e first Saturday in the Christmas mont hustling and the results are apparent i Extra salespeople have been secured and mo shop as ealry as they convVefijentl it would be much appreciated during this yery b 210 NEW The styles are so varied are here. MODEL COATS Were Priced Up to $29.50 12 $15.00 196 NEW STYLE COATS Were Priced Up to $39.50 CHOICE $25.00 Every material imaginable, 0. D. sales and no garments sent on approval during this sale. that description is impossible. every new, up-to-the-minute style, every color and size. COME EARLY. 2 SUIT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS EXTRAORDINARY 115 NEW MODEL SUTTS Were Priced Up to $27.50 CHOICE $ 1 5.00 100 NEW STYLE BSUITS ‘Were Priced From $30.00 to $50.00 CHOICE $29 .50 But the greatest values in Hartford No.-C DRUGS Syrup of Figs, 27c. Castoria, 18c. Bovinine, 36¢c and 62c. Liquid Alboline, 65c. Sargol Tablets, 39c and 67c. Absorbine, Jr., 65c. Scott’s Emulsion, 28c and 57c. Pape’s Diapepsin, 30c. Pinkham's Compound, 60c. at lowest prices. medium size, 34c. PPebeco Tooth One pound packages of Borax, ages. Roger & Callet’s Rice Powder, patriotic | Wyeth's Beef, Iron and Wine, 55¢ a bottle. We have a complete line of household medicincs TOILET GOODS Pompeian Massage Cream, small size par, 25¢ box of Comfort Powder, 13c. Kolynos Tooth Paste, 13c a tube. Limit 2 tubes. Paste, 28c a tube. Limit 2 tubes. Sozodont Tooth Wash, 13c a bottle. NOTION BARGAINS 28¢; One 8c. Limit 3 pack- 17c a package. 300 25¢ Imported Bath Mats for Saturday Sc eac] 200 165c size Dust Cloths, 8c each. 500 10c value Imported Iron Holders, 5¢ each. 46c cans of Putz Cream Polish, 19c each. 23c cans of Putz Cream Polish, 14¢ each. Dust Floor Mop, value $1.25, and one 26¢ bo of Hayden's Cedar Oil Polish, Saturday sale pri for the two only 50c. Clinton’s Safety Pins, all sizes, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR lot of dainty made of nainsook, and prettily made with laces an embroideries, $1.50 value, for Saturday only 79c. One lot of dainty nainsook, embroiderey and lace edges, 7hc qualit; for Saturday only 49c. 2 cards Se. “Marcella” Envelope Chemi “Marcella” Drawers, made o} S, G. Wilkes, assignor to R. Wal- lace & Sons Mfg. . Co. Wallingford. Handle for tea and coffee pots. Designs. D. F. Alvord, assignor to Empire Knife Co., Winsted. Blade for grape- fruit and orange knives. “READY PRINT” FOR THE GERMAN PUBLIC Copy Will Be Suitable to Prussian Government and Save Publisher Money. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Amsterdam, Holland, Nov. 29.—The Berlin Vorwaerts publishes promin- ently an alleged secret communication recently sent out by the Prussian Minister of Interior to local adminis- trative officials throughout Prussia, containing full details of a scheme for the better control of the Press in the interests of the German gov- ernment. The document informs officials that they must increase their efforts to control the newspapers, especially the small local papers’ “the attitude of which has a great influence upon the feeling of the country and upon the results of future elections.” The method hitherto employed, “perman- ent political influence.” it is announced that the govern- ment will henceforward control, a central bureau, a number of news agencies, and will be able to provide an adequate and proper news service at a rate ranging from $2.50 per e e————— NO QUININE IN THIS COLD CURE Cold Compound™ Colds and Grippe in a Few Hours. * Pape's Fnds Take ‘“Pape’'s Cold Compound” every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your ctogged-up nos- irils and the air passages of the head: stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- ing, soreness and stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing 2nd snuffing. Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’'s Cold compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without as- er Co., Hartford. Cleaning tool. patents.) sistance, tastes nice, and causes no Aunt Delia’s Bread is of the highest quality we know how to b Chocolate Mocha Layers, eggs— meat. Lady Baltimore cakes, Our Mince Pies are made with our “own made" pecial Baking | For This Saturda old-fashion Raised Loaf cakes, Honey Nuts and Honey Cakes, Coffee Cakes and| Bath Buns, made with table-butter, fresh milk and plenty of good) pure min Our Squash Ples are made from the fresh squashes. We also have Charlotte Russes, Whipped Cream Cakes, Chocos late Eclairs, Napoleons, etc., strictly fresh made every day. month upward. For the use of small newspapers which are in fin- ancial straits, the government is pre- pared to furnish ready-made news- papers, to which they have only to add the title and such local news as they wish to print on the front page, thereby saving 70 per cent. on the cost of production. The text of these productions “will be carefully watch- ed and emphatically influenced” government officials. WATERWAYS LEAGUE. To Be Organized in Connecticut Next Week. Bridgeport, Dec. 3. eighty owners of motor boats and members of yacht clubs throughout the state are expected at a meeting to be held at the Pequonnock Yacht club house one week from tonight when the or- ganization of the Waterways league of Connecticut will be perfected. Some | iaconvenience. Accept no substitute. | Irank Elliot, of the board of govern- by | | winl 1 ! l nors of the Pepuonnock Yacht preside and will probably elected president. Joan Gebhardt, both the Pequonnock and the { hawk Yacht clubs of Bridgeport, act as secretary. The meeting will be called to ordi at 8 o'clock. Representatives of vacht clubs in this vicinity as well clubs throughout the state’will tend. The organization intends act in similar purpose with those New York and New Jersey and only to compel motor boats owners comply with the laws but also watch legislation which may be sidered unnecessary and harmful, ch For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avold trouble by having your ance written by & who,, how. Go to W DWIGHT A. PARSONS Booth’s Block.