New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1916. this week a memora m & m Spread out on our tables, in our tailoring department are glorious hundreds of the finest Spring wc_)olens that ever enthralled your orbits; every fabric favorite of yours By special arrangement with THE ROYAL TAILORS n! The highest type of custom~-made, built- to-order clothes in America at $16 to $30 per suit or overcoat. Royal Tailored-to-Your-Taste, if you please! Modeled and needled, draped and styled to your every demand and desire by the foremost tailors of the nation. _ We are devoting the next several days at this store to a special Encmg of those famous made-to-your-order clothes—built by The oyal Tailors of Chicago and New York. cities, the nation’s best men’s stores are holding a similar Royal Tailoring Sale, calling it Royal Reception Week. But we prefer to call it Royal Extra-Value Week. For we have forgottcn all the usual price-standards in order to make le week in the retail history of our town. n Full Swing--- the greatest salejof made-to-measure THINK of this, men! made-to-order clothes you ever had. woolens exclusively. In more than ten thousand 2 o, 7 as feasible. Man. Come and claim your own. —a ten-day feature offering of Custom Tailoring Choice No. 1 Men who have been paying $35 to $50 for made-to-measure clothes will be amazed at the quality of the superb custom tailor woolens we offer during this sale—at $16 to $20 per suit or overcoat made to measure. You find Serges, Cheviots, Bannochburns, Scotch Homespuns, Silk Nubs, soft and hard finished Worsteds—from the finest mills in the world—mills whose products . are usually to be found only in the smart- to o estimporting tailor shops. And your choice of them all at $16 to $20—in a faultlessly tailored built-to-your-figure Royal Suit or Overcoat. Choice No. 2 Whet your appetite for the richest collection of super-quality woolens and worsteds you have ever seen. Set your expectations up to the highest notch for colorings, for delightful blendings, for original designs, for flawless texturel And then come and look at the aristocratic Royal Woolens we are offering at disappointed. Never have we seen so choice a showing of Custom . Tailor Cloths—and we’ve seen some fabrics in our day. All the - $2§ @ $ T o fashion of your selection =t only $25and $3u: ducing this ten-lay acle Lo = JOSEPH M. HALLORAN a~c) $25 and $30 per suit or overcoat! Your expectation—no matter how high you place it—will not be latest strife and plaid designs—and tailored to vour measurs ip ary 248 MAIN STREET ’Authorized Resident Dealer /’fl’l‘HL OYAL ] CHICAGO - A (e clothes in local history is represented; in check, stripe and plaid designs; and in every soothing color known to the dyer’s art—for you to choose-from-as-you-please. It is our determination to give you absolutely the biggest value in . With this ambition in mind, we have made special arrangements with The Royal Tailors of Chicago and New York—to show their All prices have been pared to make this sale a record-breaker. For we want it to win hundreds of new boosters for this store. We expect to reach a new, and very desirable, clientele. Itisfrankly an advertising sale, and we are very largely paying for the advertising in our price sacrifices. For the next several business days you can get made-to-measure clothes of the highest possible quality at prices never before dreamed of This is your store during this event — Mr. Made-to-Measure LANSING'S NOTE T0 | DE FAGTO LEADER No Further Permission Now | Needed hy Either Side 14.—Here is the to General Carranza | Washington note forwardc by the Unite cepting tes Government reciprocal agreeme of bandits 1 United | of the United | e courteous note ) the American and ities in the pursuit and fon of outlaws who infest respective territories lying along the international boundary and who are a constant menace to the s proverty of residents of that re T Government of the United w of the unusual state which has existed for some ational boun- in vie ong the and earnest with inte siring to co-op- wcto Government s this £ of which the rece us, N. M., is a deplor- the de to suppre state o able example, and to insure peace and order in the region contiguous to the boundary between the two repub- lics, readily grants permission for military fo of the defacto Govern- | ment of Mexico to cross the intern: tional boundary in pursuit of lawles bands of armed men who have en- | tered Mexico from the United States, | on the understanding that the de | Government of Mexico grants | reciprocal privilege that the mili- | forces of the United States may > across the international b nto Mexican territory lawl of armed men who have en- tered the United States from Mexico, | committed outrages on American soil, i and fled into Mexico. | e Government of the United | s understands that, in view of its agreement to this reciprocal arrange- ment proposed by the de facto Gov- | ernment, the arrangement is now | complete and in force, and the recip- | rocal privileges thereunder = ac- cordingly be exercised by either Gov- ernment without further interchange of views. Tt is a matter of sincere gratifica- | tion to the Government of the United | States that the de facto Government of Mexico has evinced so cordial and friendly a spirit of co-operation in | the efforts of the authorities of the | | 1ast found rellef . D. | longer tortured—completely cured. I have | virtues of this specific. { town, 111, : United States to apprehend and pun- ish the bands of outlaws who seek refuge beyond the international boun- dary in the erroneous belief that the constituted authorities will resent any s the boundary by the : Government whose citi- flered by the crimes of in the territo. fod Ba and Mexico continguous to the inter- | . gl » ; i ght the rvice, or fish Dz rious du- | Tt is hard ke them unde avy | that the marine corps is separate distinet from the army and national bound R ; Secretary of State Lansing also is- sued th atement: ; In order to remove any misappre- hension that may exist either in the United States or in Mexico, the Presi- e to give in rence between and th i ties performed by, forc zen the fugitiv With the friendship tk United States lege granted ment of fident tual effor the United ates marine cor ttached to the largely i local recruitin The ignor- | ance of the average American in the matter of what the marine corps is, Public speakers are for this. my and avy, but sc army, navy and the irit of cordial ment of the xercise the privi- the de facto Govern- ), in the hope and con- ion that by their mu-= s lawlessness will be eradi- Editor Tells How D.D. D. Cured His Eczema | Clergyman and Banker Also Write dent has authori his name the pub surance that el o e e e ote., is simply amazing and many terpiation byitnis Covernment willive {Loecs S S/RE SR SR e SRS T serupulously confined to the object al- | Persons. have talked to firmly b ready announced, and that in no eir- | »s will they be ered Lo n any degree upon the sov- Mexico or develop into intervention of any kind in the inter- ister republic. On | When 1y, what is now being done cely ever rine corps does. astes Fishy in cold - upon 1 When Butter After being 1 since last June, butt poscd to the air takes Joresh made butter never We do INO REASON FOR IT vor, this fishy taste New Britain Citizens Show a Way. can be no reason why any of this who suffers the tor- aching back, the annoy- of uri v disord the pains 7nd dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed the words of neighbor who | | has found relief. Read what a New only four days from the churn your table. Why not pa d enjoy vour meals? 301 Main street.—advt. {ihe con is deliberately intended to the possibility of intervention. preclude | There | reader {tures of an LANSING ON VACATION. NO PRIMARY IN GEORGIA. = | H. G. Hotchklss, Editor Echo, Prophetts- ' & : ot | = iy : Bfifltmmdbx;l' mk\fi wasl eczema of That Mexican Situation is | n citizen sayvs | een years’ standing. ow I am com- - q ! Alice e, 30 Washington | - letely healed, after 4 bottles of D. D, D. Well in Hand. I e et One ¥ have seen @ case of 25 years standin . 3 St New Britain, sa ave often | ‘cured.. I have seen my own doctor cured Washington, March 14—Secretary yceq Doan’s Kidney Pills for various | ©f butber's itch, which he could mot cure vmptoms of kidney trouble and I do F. R. Tesar, Banker, Hopkinton, Ia.: T ot hesitate to recommend them to ated with three dodcmrs for six months. vone having kidney complaint. T e S oa%ne afonens, 11 um;ll;egng. 52, ffered intensely from my kidneys | Result—my face is as smooth as a baby's. d sometimes I was hardly able to Rey. L. I. Downing, Pastor 5th Av. Pres- [ tried a number of medicines, byterian Church, Roanoke, Va.: I'or three g . ' T took vears 1 suffered, intensely so. I have at o rest Lut never found relief until ook in D. D, I am ne | Taking a v ion at this time was Kidney Pills, Now 1 \\»Lnlld | regarded here as indicative of how any other kidney medicine.” completely the state department re- 50c, at all Don’t Druggists are glad to recommend this | gards the Mexican situation in the |simply ask for a kidney remedy—sget Pills—the same that Foster-Milburn Co., ncleates Wilson’s Name Exp Registered. Atlanta, Ga [ities for a » considered by party » Lansing was on his way to Pinehurst democratic I"or p day for a wi eference primary many weeks the secrets been working steadily in heavy e 1ts have until register with the s democratic state executive tee, qualifications provided by | committee at its meeting here February are such that it would be surprising if the lof any other candidate than | president should be put forward. be | asr h 20 of {pressure of diplomatic affairs and [\eepk, fcels the need of no hesitancy in acknowledging the great SRR leaders ”g'sh\??g{n%%":}:-"fialfim.?fi1e§:UE|’?o(’Cnar'§?fiéi?fi; ! hands of the army and that the un- |Doan’s Kidney relieves you. “D. D. D, Soap keeps the skin | derstanding with General Carranza is | Mrs. Howe had. bealthy. Ask your drugist about both today, | complete. lr'rup.\g Buffalo, and navy though it performs the duties of both i to blame They often speak of the ar mportant branch of 1s in some on a fisay f has ot sell old butter, all our butter is fresh made March 14—Probabil- sidential in Georgia were leaders today to Aithough the ommit- that name the (a wel d to Be Only | | evenely that | i agreed t held unless qualified The mary no pfi. more committec should be rant BRITISH PREMIER ILL. ndon, Mar 14, 11:44 a Official bulletin has been 1 stating that H. H| Asquith, the British pre- mier is suffering from bronchial ea- ch m— sue SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE 4 AND COLOR IN HAIR Don't stay gray! Sage Tes 4 Sule phur darkens hair o naturally that nobody can tell. turn gray, faded hair be k and lustrious almost over cent bottle of sulphur You car tiftully night i u’l “Wyeth's Sage pound” at an of bottles of this ol Tea Recipe known druggist he get Coma a are s hair so T can darkens the no one it been lied Y apy thin - se awaiting t becs or two applications the gray hair vanishe become luxuriantly da ful—all dandruff and f > hair This is the age of haired ttractive folks want ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's and Sulphur tonight and you'il ited with your dark, ¥ v and your youthful appe days. your locks and beauti« , scalp itching top: vouth. Gray aren’t be some h: ance within a few