New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1916, Page 3

Boston Store Three Items for Week-End THAT ARE WORTHY OF MORE THAN A PASSING THOUGHT. FIRST— e Ladies Night Gowns made of soft finish Long cloth trim- med with lace and embroidery, very dainty in design at . 50c each SECOND— COMBINATIONS Corset Cover and skirt or drawers, made of fine nainsook, lace and em- broidery trimming, a very popular garment at 50c each THIRD— Mercerized Pongee for Waists and House Dresses, 32 inches wide, in a variety of colorings in stripes at 15¢ a yard PULLAR & NIVEN Notice. To Creditors and Noteholders: The First National Bank of Plain- ville, located at Plainville in the State of Connecticut, is closing up its affairs. All stockholders and other creditors of said association are there- fore hereby notified to present their notes or other claims against the as- sociation for payment. - A. A. MacLEOD, Cashier. J. T. WARD - Cash Grocer, Fruits and Vegetables 50 Main Street Going Out of Business! Entire StockandFixturesForSale 1 Floor Scale. 5 Counter Scales. 1 Butter Box. 1 Cheese Cutter with cabi- net. . 1 Electric Coffee mill. 9 Display Bins. 18 Tea and Coffee Cans. 1 Spice Cabinet. 1 Meat Block. 1 Cash Register. - 1 Roll Top Desk. 1 Floor T};uck. 1 8-foot Step Ladder. 6 Counters. 4 Paper Cutters. 5 doz. Meat Platters. “The Busy Little Store” Strictly Fresh Connecticut EGGS 33 Right Trom the nest, . not an egg in the lot a week old. Russell Bros. 801 MAIN STREET NEW, BRITAIN DAILY THE FINAL CRASH In Clothing Prices at Hollanders’ 'LIGGETT GONTROLS THE RIKER STORES 162 in New Chain—Officers and Directors Elected i In the offices of the United Drug Co., in Boston on Saturday, Feb. 12th, was completed the formation of the new L. K. Liggett Co. operating the | Riker-Hegeman, the Riker-Jaynes, | and the Liggett Drug stores in the | United States and Canada. The officers and directors elected for the ensuing year are as follows: Officials—George M. Gales, presi- dent; John S. Alley, vice president; Wm. C. Watt, vice president; R. B. Wattley, treasurer; Henry R. An- drews, secretary; R.H.Haas, auditor. Directors—L. K. Liggett, F. L. Tompkins, R. B. Wattley, W. J. Rash, H. R. Andrews, J. A. Craue, Geo. M. Gales, John S. Alley, Wm. G. Watt. The new L. K. Liggett Co. will operate stores in New York, Boston, and all other leading cities from Ban- gor, Me., to Detroit, Mich. The Riker-Hegeman and Riker- Jaynes stores number 107 and the Liggett stores 45; the total of 152 stores making it the largest retail drug association in America today. Owned by United Drug Co. The Liggett Co. is owned by United Drug Co. of Boston, at the head of which is Mr. Louis K. Lig- gett, the newly elected president of the REMARKABLE SUIT SPECIALS All of our Fancy Suits in Fine Worsteds and Cheviots in the season’s best patterns that were up to $22. Now closing out at $14.75 " The finest tailor made Worsted Suits in clever- the Boston Chamber of Commerce. The United Drug Co. in turn is owned and controlled by 7,000 retaii druggists throughout the United States and Canada, now operating stores as the ‘“Rexall Stores.” Names of Stores Named The 53 stores in Greater New York and all others bearing the Riker- Hegeman name will be known as the Liggett's-Riker-Hegeman Drug stores. The 20 stores in Boston and others bearing the Riker-Jaynes name will be called Liggett's-Riker-Jaynes Drug stores. The Liggett stores in cities in which no Riker stores are present will continue under the original name. The headquarters of the new com- pany will be 340 West Fourth strect, New York. Alley Vice President. Mr. John S. Alley, former presi- dent, becomes vice president of the new company and will take an active interest. Mr. Wm. C. Watt was il today the L. K. former treasurer of the L. K. Lig- gett Co. and will be vice president of the new company. Mr. George M. Gales, president of. the new company, says: “The drugh store established by William Hegeman at Broadway and Walker street, New York, in 1825; the store at 22nd street near 6th avenue, New York, opened by William B. Riker in 1846; to- gether with the original stores of C. P. Jaynes in Boston and Geo. (58 Lyons in Providence, R. I., were of course, the nucleus of the chain of stores of which I now am presi- dent.” “To me it dence that the views of these men regarding the relation of store and customer were identical ‘Satis- factory service to each and every customer.’ ‘Honest advertising and plenty of it.” These were the slogans that made their businesses grow un- Liggett Co., the successor to the Riker-Hegeman- Jaynes and Lyon companies, will reach over $25,000,000 per annum.” Straightforward Principles. “The simple, straightforward busi- seems quite a coinci- four <> i Wleo® " Where are they going? ‘They’re going to put the mellow taste in the Virginia tobacco that makes “Perfec- tions.” Perfection CIGARETTES | | | est patterns—those that sold up to $25. Closing out at $17.50 HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1916. EXTREME VALUES IN OVERCOATS Almost our entire line of Winter Overcoats that were up to $22. Best models Now closing out at the new price $13.50 All Winter Overcoats that were up to $25— finest tailored garments equal to custom made, now and patterns. $17.50 U Take our tip: if you have any use for another Suit or Overcoat this is your opportunity to “get in right” on a big saving. 82-88 ASYLUM ST. ness principles adopted by the found- ers of this business nearly one hun- dred years ago are the principles we intend to keep in operation for all time to come.” “My aim will be to develop the new company into an institution that will benefit each opportunity in which we have stores. We intend to improve the quality of our merchandise where- ever possible without advancing the price, and serve the public with the best there is to be had in drug store goods.” Company’s New Managers. Mr. Jerome A. Crane, former ad- vertising manager, will be general manager of all stores in Massachu- setts and upper New England. Mr. Fred L. Tompkins will be general manager of all stores located in Rhode Island and Connecticut. Mr. E. L. Meserve will be gen- eral manager of all stores located in Manhattan, Bronx and Westchester County. Mr. H. W. Weed will be general manager of all stores located in Brooklyn, upper New York state, Michigan, Ohio and Canada. Mr. E. E. Bulingame will be gen- eral manager of all stores located in New Jersey, Delaware, District of Columbia and Pennsylvania. Mr. N. Mitchell former advertis- ing manager of the IL.. K. Liggett Co. has been appointed advertising manager of the new company, with offices in New York. BRITAIN NOT KEEPING FOOD FROM POLAND Sir Edward Grey Declares in Reply to Question in House of Commons. London, Feb. 18.—Great Britain has not refused to allow food to reach Poland, according to a statement made by Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary in reply to a ques- tion in the house of commons yester- day. The forelgn minister added that the entente allied governments had been approached with a request to permit food to be sent to Poland under neu- tral control but that the allies had re- plied they could not consider the question until the various ‘“methods of spoliation” adopted by the Central Powers had ceased. To do otherwise he said, would be merely to supply food to the Germans. Under the guise of a question to Sir Edward Grey, Laurence Gingell, nationalist, made the allegation that pressure had been used by the en- tente allies to dissuade the Belgian government from accepting from Ger- many an offer to re-establish the in- tegrity of Belgium, to restore her in- dependence and fully to compensate her for damages sustained. This brought a blunt answer from the foreign s statement made in question is entirely untrue.” Sir the st to Belgium was also untrue. Washington, Feb. tives of banks of the federal reserve system in the five western counties of Connecticut yesterday asked the fed- etary, who said: “The city. cation trict was properly not be reserved. ward added that he believed made ment of an offer being made | Counsel for the Boston Reserve | Bank opposed, contending that tha lo- the banks in the Boston dis- | and should | — e Sage-Allen & Co. (INOCORPORATED) HARTFORD New Corsets—All Leading makes. Expert Fitting. New Home Sewing Machines Best for the Home. Opening Display of Boys’ Washable Suits Special Exhibit for Friday and Saturday Boys' Washable Suits will be featured here in our Boys' depart- ment on the main floor Friday and Saturday. The display will interest every mother who posses a small boy The Suits are of galatea, kindergarten cloth, linen, duck, poplin and chambray, in plain and combination of colors; junior Norfolk, Middy and Tommy Tucker models, We have Suits at $1.00, $1.25. $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.98 and up to $5.00—a big display and big values, too. Special for the Opening Day 250 Suits in junior and middy models of linen and chambray, in plain brown, blue, white and fancy stripe of light and dark blue and brown. Suit worth $1.50. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Special price 98c. Owing to the very low price we shall limit the quantity that any customer can buy to two suits. No suits sent on approval and none can be exchanged or credited. The men’s shirt sale is still in progress, shirts selling at 79¢— The biggest shirt value Hartford has ever known. s D PERFECTLY PASTEUR- WANT TO BE MOVED. 18.—Representa- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, 6 teams. Tel. connection. Park Street, Near Staniey, “Have trled many kinds of Bread, but none I liked so well as “Aunt Delia’s Bread; I think it’s deliclous”—Your grocer has it. Let Us Tell You About the many really. deliclous things we will have for you for Coffee Cakes,—we Wwere There must be a reason— this Saturday. For instance, take our obliged to almost double the output. and we think it’s the high quality of ingredients and perfect baking that has made our Coffeé Cakes o very popular. Whipped Cream and Custard Chocolate Eeclairs, Whipped Cream - Layers Puffs, Napoleons, Apple Turnovers, Mocha Layers and TLady Baltimore Cakes, Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans and many other Loaf and Layer Cakes.—Let Us Show You. Then we will have Charlotte Russes, and eral reserve board to move them from the Boston district to the New York district. Fifty-two banks with aggre- gate capital of $24,000,000 have peti- tioned the board for the change. Their principal argument today was that they naturally do business with New York and not with Boston and do ten times as much business with If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, New York as with the Massachusetts 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 Good Health Is impossible Without Good Blood Scientists have revealed some amazing facts regarding the functions of the blood and its relation to health.g o rr%any, the blood is simply a necessary part of the body, which takes care of itself. sA microscopic examination of one_drop of blood shows millions of minute bodies or corpuscles, each an individual life force. The life of a corpuscle is usually six weeks and must be replaced, science tells us, at the startling rate of 8,000,000 per second. Good blood is the foundation of good health and can only be attained through a stomach in good condition. The source of most ills is traceable directly to the stomach, which acts as a power plant, converting the food we eat into blood. Like all machinery the stomach occasionally fails in its duties and requires assistance to put it in proper condition, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey a product of nature, being made from clean wholesome grain thoroughly malted, is invaluable in assisting the stomach in its important duties, by stimulating the flow of gastric juices necessary for the proper digestion of food. If the stomach is kept in good condition, health invariably follows. I ; Better health awaits you if you take a éfi tablespoonful of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- = key in equal amounts of water or milk be- fore meals and on retiring. Begin today to “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold in sealed bottles only. Beware of imitations. NOTE—Get Dutfy’s from your local druggist, grocer o r $1.00 per bottle. If he cannot supply you. write us, we will tell you where to get it. Medioal bookiet free. ‘The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. February Mark-Down Sale —O0OF— Reliable Homefurnishings REDUCTIONS 15 TO 50 PER CENT. Young Couples soon to be married, builders of new homes, and established housekeepers who are planning to replace or add to your present furnish- ings—here is a sale which merits and warrants your patronage. You will find here every essential for the mak- ing of a satisfactory and pleasing purchase, We handle only good, honest, reliable merchan- dise and you may feel sure that your purchase will be exactly as represented. We show large assortments in all departments offering a wide range of patterns from which to make your selections. A courteous, painstaking and experienced sales force is here to help you in every way possible. We pride ourselves on the condition in which we send out our goods Every piece passed a rigid inspection before leaving our workrooms. Last but not least, our prices are the lowest at which reliable homefurnishings can be sold. C. C. Fuller Co Overlooking The Capitol Grounds — 40-56 . Ford ; St.,'Sf Hartford. “Where quality is higher than price.”" TIRED EYES headaches, etc. are nature's warning to you that you need GLASSES. Why put it off? Come here and have m\Q EXAMINE YOUR EYES. and fit you to the right GLASSES Prompt attention now may save yom suffering and greater trouble later ofl. F. L. McGUIRE, OPTOMETRIST Upstairs over the LeWitt’s Block: Main Street. 1 Trust. | | i