New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1915, Page 3

o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 0, 1015, Boston Store Every bay This Wesk Will Be a Busy Day Do your shopping in the morning if Possible and avoid the big rush in af- ternoon and evening. Store open un- til 10 o’clock until Xmas. “BEACON” PLAID BLANKEIS make nice Xmas gifts. We have a fine assortment of light, dainty color- ings, $2.75 to $4.00 pair. “BEACON” COLONIAL RUGS washable, 50c and $1 each. BOXED NECKWEAR FOR LADIES Sets and single pieces, big variety to choose from, 25¢ to 50c. MEN’S NECKWEAR—BIg showing, boxed and unboxed. Look at the values We are offering for 25c. Look like the 50c kind. Just inside the south door you can find a complete line of all the latest goods in Men’s Furnishings. FANOY WAISTINGS—A beautiful yassortment, silk figured and striped, 36 to 40 inch, all new goods, 25¢ to 50c yard. REMEMBER we are headquarters | for Ladies’ Gloves. All the best malkes | can be found here. We have the best $1.00 Kid Glove in the city. Put up in fancy boxes if wanted. LADIES AND CHILDREN’S FAB- RIC AND KNIT GLOVES of all kinds | 25¢ to 50c. PULLAR & NIVEN f- City ltems || on Read Geo. L. Damon’s adv. &ixth page.—advt. Furs cleaned at the Union Laundry, 266 Arch street. Tel. 994.—advt. What you save of your Christmas | &lub money will earn 4 per cent. if deposited in our Savings Department, The Commercial Trust company, Maw Eritain.—advt. Our Toy Dept. Gladding’s.—avt Look. Read. The new plorer cigars in 12 Xmas gifts—advt. The Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., is full of Toys. size for large and 25 in | pretty light combinations of colorings, | FORD SAYS PEAGE PLAN IS APPROVED Oscar IT Reported Christiania, Norway, Dec. 20.— “Every nation in the world will soon look upon the American peace Dpil- grims as taking the initiative in stop- ving history’s worst war. The land- ing of the peace expedition in Europe will be recorded as one of the most henevolent things the American re- rublic ever did,” sald Henry Ford yes- terday to The Associated Press on stepping ashore on Norwegian soil. The steamship Oscar II. carrying the Ford peace expedition arrived at this port on Saturday after a four- teen days’ voyage from New York. The delegates expressed much dis- Dleasure because the vessel was de- layed three days by the British au- thorities at Kirkwall, Scotland. Peace Plan Approved. Mr. Ford said he was confident the expedition would result in getting the men out of the trenches before the winter was over. He declared he had information from official sources that his peace plan was looked upon ap- provingly. He added that his motive in coming to Europe was to develop to the full an understanding through- cut the world by the time peace sessions were begun at The Hague, where William- Jennings Bryan, ex- secretary of state, was expected to lJoin the peace party. Mr. Ford explained that the pres- ence of the American party in Nor- way was merely intended to convince the Norwegians of the fervent wish of Americans for peace. He expects to gather a Norwegian delegation here, and then, in about three days, proceed to Stockholm, Sweden. He said the party would grow as it trav- cled through neutral countries and that this would convince the belliger- ents that the rest of the world de- manded peace immediately. By the time Copenhagen was visited and The Hague reached, probably two weeks hence, Mr. Ford said, the peace move- ment would have a defintte program. After holding rheetings while cross- ing the Atlantic and disagreeing over the question of the_ American pre- paredness policy the 150 peace ad- Vocates on arriving were anxious to learn what attitude would be adopted towards them by Europe. Formal Meeting. Receptions by Christiania preach- ars and university professors and an unofficial call made by Albert G. Schmedeman, American minister to Norway, attended the first day of the members of the peace expedition in Iurope. today. Christiania newspapers publish long accounts regarding the Ford expedi- tion, accompanying the stories with cartoons from foreign newspapers. Disaster To Expedition. Just before the Oscar II reached “Cat and Dog Fight” Aboard | Formal meetings will begin | NOW IS THE TIME TO LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY OF HOFFMANN’S GENUINE GERMAN - CHRISTMAS - COOKIES We have a full stock of our own made HONEY CAKES in packages, HONEY NUTS (Pfeffernusse) SPRINGERLE Anis Drops, Hearts, Animal Cookies, Gingerbread men, etc. As we use best quality Honey in our goods, they will be found superior, finer and soft- than the usual factory goods. e Get your supply early, while our stock is complete. For Christmas remember Hoffmann’s FRESH SQUASH and Home Made MINCE PIES. ARCH S MAIN ST public meeting aboard the ship. Sam- uel McClure of New York, sald ihat unless the peace pilgrims composed their differences of opinion regara- ing President Wilson’s preparedness policy it would cause disaster to the | He declared American ; expedition. preparedness was necessary and = was not related to the peace efforts. The Rev. Charles F. Aked, pastor of the First Congregational church of San Francisco, maintained it ridiculous for Americans to urge peace abroad while preparing for war at home. . Finally a resolution declaring that the delegates were unanimous for Fu- ropean peace was adopted. “Cut and Dig Fight.” London, Dec. 20, 2:44 a. m.—The correspondents of the Daily Mail and the Daily Express at Christiania make a great play of the alleged differences on the Ford peace ship. The Ex- press says that when the newspaper- was Christiania the Ford guests held men at Christiania went aboard, Mr Ford’s manager made vigorous ei: forts to prevent them from meeting the American newspapermen but was unable to prevent the story of the voyage from being told and that after the Norwegians had gone ashore with lively details of all the happenings, there was “a regular cat and dog fight” to oust the American journal- ists from the ship, the main allega- tion against them being that they tried to wreck the mission. The correspondent of the Dally Mail describes Mr. Ford and his “quarrelsome peace pilgrims” as sur- prised and disconcerted at the lack of any semblance of official welcore to Norway and says there is no dis- guising the fact that the majority ot the pilgrims realize that they have embarked on a foolish errand. The correspondent says that at least a dozen delegates intend to desert be- fore they make themselves ridiculous. Describing the reception given the Scandinavian newspaper reporters aboard the ship the Mail's corres. | pondent says: (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD Sage-Alen X Lo, Business Hours, 8:30 to 6. Tel. Ch. 1090. Mail and Telephone Orders Receive Ca 7 DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS CHRISTMAS SALE OF WINTER COATS? PRICES FAR BELOW NORMAL Timely Reductions That Will Help Christmas Shoppers e tention. We ' egin on Wednesday morning a Sale of Women’s Coats which comes in good time those who wish 1o make a nractical gift of a stylish coat and for those who need a wi coat and will appreciate the saving now better than in January. to $125, all at reduced prices. There are Coats fromm Lot 1. COATS at $15.00 Wide scope for the exercise of the individual taste in this lot of corduroy, mixture, z line, Bedford cord, boucle, melton and broadcloth coats in fur-trimmed, plush collar and edging models, belted and flare effects, in all shades of blue, brown, green, black and mixtures. Lot 2. COATS at $19.50 A splendid collection of heavy winter mod- el Coats, suitable for street an boucle, pebble cheviot, corduroy and cloth in full, roomy flare and belted styles, Heavily interlined I and lined. All sizes and colors. with fur and self collars. d auto wear. In | tion. caracul colors. Lot 3. COATS at $25.( Values in every coat in this There are a number of Printzess Coats, as well as other corduroy, broadcloth, other materials. lingth auto coats, flare effects in all wan Sizes to 48. entirg col the - famd makes cheviot coats, f} boucle, Newest box Lot 4. COATS at $27.50 Extra values here also. A magnificent showing of cassimere velour, corduroy Coats _the finest grades. waistlines show touches ofalistinction. Quaker gray and black. Especially attractive are the smart flare effects and the All are lined and interlined collars bro new blue, green, - a n controller of the first car and perhaps a few other dignitaries will get a chance to ‘‘steer” for a while. Owing to weather conditions now tisements, &ec., will next Sunday’'s New York World. be special articles will go to make up In the Illustrated Magazine a score of presented. | Which will start after the first VIKINGS TO JOIN LEAG The Viking Athletic club wi the Y. M. C. A. basketball year. The Viking quintet t prevailing, the plan of giving a lunch to the visitors and guests at the ter- ; The new gravure section minus has been abandoned. On thelDlCtures of the war, soclety and return a lunch will be served at the, fashions. The comic section takes New Britain club. Hans and Fritz, Hawkshaw the Detec- {ive, Lady Bountiful, The Newlyweds, é&c., through new laughable stunts. “Fun,” the weekly Joke Book, will Get Your Money’'s Worth, appeal to the little folks and grown- Ten separate sections of news, edi- [ ups alike. Order from your news- torials, fiction, pictures, comics, adver- ] dealer in advance.—advt, “The stage was elaborately set in the second class saloon to convey the impression of harmony.” . Hartford, are selling many lovely | waists and petticoats for Xmag gifts, will show waists in crepes, silks and laces, at- tractive, low in prices.—advt. | the Bouthington A. C. team las day night 56 to 32. Raphael Tuck’s CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR’S POST CARDS Large Assortment Crowell’s Drug Store Cor. Main and West Main Sts. (OPPOSITE CITY HALL) In the city court this afterno case of Bronislaw Blely vs. Sowa was heard by Judge J. T. kill. Tomorrow the case of Manee vs. Nels J. Nelson wi! heard. OPENS TOMORROW. Notice. T Creditors and Noteholders: The First National Bank of Plain- wville, located at Plainville in the State ¢f Connecticut, is closing up its affairs. All noteholders and other creditors of said association are there- fore hereby notified to present their notes or other claims against the as- | sqglation for payment. A. A. MacLEOD. Official Trip on New Northwestern Trolley Line Planned for Noon. At noon tomorrow, one week later than originally planned, the new | northwest trolley line will be opened. | Three cars will be run over the line to the terminus, the first containing the Philharmonic band. The other cars will be provided for city officials, representatives of the trolley com- pany, members of the railroad com- mittee of the last legislature, persons who were prominent in securing the line and the press. It is expected that Mayor Quigley will preside at the CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS ERECTORS $1.00 to $7.50 AUTO COASTERS WHEELBARROWS ~ SAFETY RAZORS “KEEN KUTTER TOOL CHESTS 3 and 5 COIN BANKS FREE TO THE SICK! A Remarkable Offer made to the Sick for this Visit only, by r.NAUGHTON FOOD SPECIALIST WHO WILL BE AT THE B:LOIN HOTEL NEW BRITAIN / ONE DAY ONLY TUESDAY, DEC. Z1st all who call at the BELOIN HOTEL, TUESDAY, Dec, 21st, I give Consultations, Diagnosis of Discase, and Examinations, Absol FREE FOR THIS VISIT = J. A. Spinetta of 77 Arch street has complained to the police that a number of Christmas trees belonging to .him on a car on the Commercial st{eet siding have been stolen. Quality Corner ULTRA-SMART NEW YORK IDEAS WOVE INTO S. M. T. CRAVATS. Dr. Naughton making an X-Ray examination with The Improved Sklascope as an aid- to Diagnosis. This and other wonderful methods of examinations are Free to all who call on him at the BELOIN HOTEL, one day only. Hours 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., Tuesday. Dece mber 21st. If you could go to New York to buy your Neckwear you would of course, for New York wWields the style-wand for all America. However, there’s no need to go to New York for we bring New York ideas and New York tastes here in S§-M-T SKATES, 50c¢ up. SLEDS ROLLER SKATES CARPET SWEEPERS BISSELL VACUUM SWEEPERS THERMOS BOTTLES 1y Free of Charge. Never before has such an opportunity been given the sick of this vicinity, not fail to take advantage of it. Those wishing to see him should rememb of his visits and call early to avoid the crowded last hours. have been of food. I teach you how to correct and if you are suffering, you sho er the Days, Dates and Office Hox You have no idea of the joy of livi Cravats, conceived and created by Cravat Artists. 55c buys the Jelfsame Neckwear in the self- same patterns that have made some shops on Broadway the international rendezvous for best-dressed men in sport and soclety the world over. Th ] Siack;mla- - -Moore Tryon Co, ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, PERCOLATORS TEA BALLS LUNCH BOXES BREAD MAKERS * CARVING SETS ALARM CLOCKS HOT WATER BOTTLES H. & B. POCKET KNIVES SHEARS and SCISSORS AIR RIFLES and PUMP GUNS INGERSOLL WATCHES ALARM CLOCKS ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS ELECTRIC TEA BALLS ELFCTRIC TOASTERS ELECTRIC FLASH LIGHTS LANTERNS C. A. HJERPE 73 Arch Street For nearly 15 years I studying the Chemistry of food and Chemistry of the human body. I have put these two sciences together and formulated the science of Applied Food Chemistry. By the application of this knowledge I cure all forms of stomach and intestinal diseases, and all other disorder that result from wrong eating and drinking. This method cannot fail because it con- forms to the laws of Nature. It is estimated ninety-two per cent. of all diseases is caused by errors in eating: These errors are made by wrong selections, wrong combinations, and wrong proportions Dr. NAUGHTON will positively be at the BELOIN HOTEL, TUESDAY, ‘these, how to select, how to combine and how to proportion your food according to your age and your occupation. This cures by removing causes. It gives Nature a chance. This is the true science of human nu- trition, and it is governed by laws as infallible as the laws of gravitation. If you obey them you cannot be sick. If you do not obey them you cannot be well, You have no idea what your body is capable of, until you have it per- fectly nourished. You have no idea what your mind is capable of. until it lives in a perfectly nourished body. until evedy bone, tissue, muscle a organ of the body is brought up 100 per cent efficency, which my tem does. If you are sick or have any kind stomach or intestinal trouble it wi require a short term of curative fe ing—then I balance the diet so a¥ give to the body all the elements nourishment it requires according’” your age and your occupation. If medicine 18 needed in'any cabe prescribe only such remedies that d not conflict with the proper diet. ) I get results and this ends all gument, ... . DECEMBER 21st, from 10 o’clock in the morning until 6:00 o’clock in the evening to consult with and examine all cases personally. DR. J. P. NAUGHTON M. D. Specialist In Stomach, Heart, Catarrh, Kidney, and all Chronic Diseases that require Nature Method of Cure, Permanent Office and Laboratory, Worcester, Mass.. where all (% letters should be sent.