New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1916, Page 3

NEV, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1016. Boston Store R Toilet Articles This line of goods includes only the well known and re- liable brands. In Talcum Powders we have Colgate’s, Babcock’s, Hudnuts, Mennen’s and Flor- ient. In ‘Dental Po Lyon’s, Powders, Dr. Burrill's and Col- gate’s. Also Colgate’s, Bur- rill's and Kolynos Dental Creams. Wilson’s Freckle Cream. Voilet-Sec Toilet Rice Pow- der and Face Powder. FOR THE SKIN Violet-Sec Dry Cream, Col- gate’s and Marvelous Cold Cream. Colgate’s and Hudnut's Toilet Water and Perfumes. Witch Hazel, Bay Rum, Vaseline, Toilet Soaps and Manicure Articles. PULLAR & NIVEN HOLCOMB DEFENDS COLE. Bays He Should Not Be Blamed for Delay. Hartford, July 12.—Governor Hol- comb says that a real injustice was done Adjutant General George M. Cole in holding him responsible for any delay in moving the Connecticut troops. He says General Cole was in no way responsible and could not have prevented the conditions which arose. “I have been at Niantic and I have seen the work General Cole is doing,” said the governor. “He is working hard all the time and he takes very little rest. He certainly does not de- serve the criticism that has been made *of him.” SOLDIERS’ RATIONS CUT. Paris, July 12.—Information al- leged to have been obtained from a deserter from the 28th German in- fantry is to the effect that the Ger- man soldiers’ fresh meat ration has been cut down from 375 grams daily to 200 grams, which is just half of the ration of fresh meat received by the French soldiers. The German canned meat ration is also alleged to have been cut down to 150 grams, as compared with the 250 grams of canned meat in the French ration. SOME COIN London, July 12.—The total amount of prize money under the supreme court prize deposit account has thus far totalled nearly four and one-half million pounds. WIFE TOO ILL - T0 WORK IN BED MOST OF TIME Her Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Indianapolis, Indiana. — My health Wwas so poor and my constitution so run down that I could not work. I was thin, pale and weak, weighed but 109 pounds and was in bed most of the f| time. I began tak- ing Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and five months later I weighed 133 pounds. - I do all the house- work and washing for eleven and I can truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound has been a godsend to me for I would have been in my grave today but for it. I would tell all wo- men suffering as I was to try your valu- sble remedy.”’— Mrs. WM. GREEN, 332 8. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. There is hardly a neighborhood in this country, wherein some woman has not found health by using this good old- fashioned root and herb remedy. If there is anything about which you would like special advice, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. BOYS AT NOGALES HUNGRY FOR NEWS And, Our Correspondent Writes, They Want It in the Herald By Daniel Bidwell. (Special Correspondence of the Herald.) Nogales, Ariz., July 6.—Company E has just come off guard, having been ‘for a day from 1 p. m., yesterday, to 1 p m., today the protectors of the camp. It was a sensation for the boys to feel that their eyes and their the men in this camp. mile away, over a steep hill, is the Mexican line and in recesses on a crag beyond are, so it is believed all over camp and down in the town, | masked guns which Mexico can use if we get at grips with the “greasers.” At any rate E company had the guard, with Captain Low as officer of | the day Sergeant Olsen, diligent, faithful and dependable, acted as commander of the guard, a high and signal honor for him and a trust which he well met. It is not given to every captain to have as reliable a sergeant able at short notice to swing a guard ,as Captain Low has in OI- sen; and in fact the captain has more than one as capable. The non-coms of the guard were Corporals Schuetz, Simons and Quee- Barely half a nin. The musicians were Duplan and Andrus, the latter just appointed. The privates were fourteen in number. The first three hours were hot as—. well, convention forbids the use of the word. Captain Low made the watch only an hour long and when the air began to cool the time length- ened into two. We may as well admit some heat in camp. Rumor has it that the “silver pulse in the crystal vein” rose to 99 in the shade. Several boys swear that it crept to 104 de- grees. Heat and attitude together made soldiering a bit more realistic than a drill in the New Britain armory. According to the Santa Fe railroad the altitude is 3,857 feet and is higher than any point in Connec- ticut. From nightfall on the mercury has behaved. In the morning a breeze tempered the air. This clouds are piling up in the west. The | rainy season is due to introduce it- | self the first week in July. ing it may hegin business. advent conditions will improve. In fact conditions are good even now. Sickness is almost as scarce as pearls dissolved in angels’ tears. The | altitude is the cause of three cases of nose bleeds. There is a little consti- pation. If you add a bit of huski- ness or rawness in two “or three throats due to the altitude, there is | the sum total of “sickness” in . the | company. The lads say to Father or | Mother and Dear May or Dear Sadie | and the Kid Brother: Don't worry; | don't fret. And that leads along to answering the question which Father and Mother and May and Sadie and the Kid will ask. “Tell Dad,” tin’s squad says, smoking tobacco.” “Tell the bunch,” a fellow in Ol- sen’s says, “To send safety razors or safety razor blades.” But the thing which every blessed man in E com- pany from Captain Low to the newest rooky wants, is home news and he wants it in The Herald. He wants the family to send clippings from the pa- per, or better still he wants the fam- ily to send the entire paper. Every fellow in the command feels that he is a cog in the Real Thing. He takes pride in that fact, in himself and in the company. He wishes the family to keep a scrap book as well as to send him the paper. Now for a word pany location. The camp south side of a wandering country road, gray with dust and with little shade, except for native shacks and a few bush A path diverges from this dusty road and slants up rising gradually until it meets the line of the tents of the officers of the First Bat- talion. Then it has an elbow and faces the company streets of the Sec- ond Battalion, a day ago a patch of bushes and mesquit grass; now clean of vegetation. E company has the first street. Tts nut brown pyramidal tents face the rising sun. Its members are fast get- ting as brown as the tents. At the head of the street is a hydrant and there E company boys wash and fill their canteens. Down near the First Battaiion there is a “bath house,” relieving the hy- drant of one duty. Near the head of the street is the field range and the culinary depart- ment. The age of sandwich ended when troop train rolled in. Now is the age of bacon, the prune, ham and coffee. The boys also have fruit, sometimes fresh, sometimes preserved. Melons are occasionally on the menu; beans are on it more frequently. there is a husky buck in Aus- “To send cigars or about the com- is on the SURPASSES ESTIMATES. Paris, July 12.—The number of shots that can be fired from one of the French 3-inch guns before it is worn out has, in at least one instance, been found to be as high as 18,830, ac¢cording to the actual count kept by a young artilleryman who has sent these figures in from the front, While the three-incher was known to be a robust cannon, the theoretical est mate before the war was that a thou- sand shots would probably be the limit of its efficiency. PHILIP GOODHART DEAD. New Haven, July 12.—Philip Good- hart, deputy sheriff in New Haven county for twenty-two years, died here vesterday at age of 80 vears. He is survived by two sons, Jacob P. Good- | hart, a lawyer of this city, and Dr. ‘Sxmon P, Goodhart of New. York. tongues and their rifles were what in- | tervened between potential peril and | afternoon | | | | THE GOODNESS OF AUNT DELIA’S BREAD con- sists of its being uniform; it is the same sweet loaf every day—Ask your grocer about it. Our Thursday Specials Fresh Pineapple Pies .................... each 18¢c Fresh Cherry Pies ...................... each 18¢c Parkerhouse Rolls cieeven....perdoz 10c We are now making the GENUINE CALIFORNIA RAISIN BREAD made after a price formula and with an abundance of “Sun Maid” Raisins. For sale at your grocers. ot is the 7 2 worth 18 fave the LOOK FORTHE TONG BLUE CHIMREY LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. Time Limit Sale—9 to 12—Wednesday. Morning CHILDREN’S COLORED WASH DRESSES 39 c—At Quick Disposal Prices—59 c REGULARLY SELLING 30c¢ TO 98¢ EACH. The assortment embraces a good range of girlish styles made of good quality ginghams in Smart Plaid and Check Effects—daintily ‘rimmed. Sizes to fit girls from 6 to 14 years. Positively it’s a waste of time to spend time over a sewing ma- chine these warm days when you can buy such pretty dresses as these at such money saving prices. Two Stores 165 Main Street, New Britain 73 Washington St., Middletown- BDage-Allen & da. (INCORPORATED) i HARTFORD ‘ o 9 p m Business Hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays frem 9 a. m. Telephone Charter 1090, REMODELING SALE Prices Marked Down by the Necessity of Removing Stock at Once. Wednesday morning we start our Remodeling Sale, an event made necessary by the many changes going on in the store. Extensive alterations are in progress. The entire interfor of the store will be changed and greatly enlarged and improved. First, a big addition on the fourth story, then new ele= vators, and new departments. Work on the big addition which will house our extensive rug, drapery and wall paper departments, is well along. Our new and enlarged elevator service i{s being put in as fast as possible. This means temporary inconveniences but we shall use every endeavor to take care of our rapidly growing business through it all. And it means also a great deal of moving of stock when we come to put the departments in new quarters. For this reason, as you will readily see, we wish to reduce our stock as much as possible right now. The Remodeling Sale offers such generous: values that it will be greatly to your interest to help us. ‘When this bigger, more beautiful and more convenient store is completed you will be-glad you had some share in making it possible. Remodeling Sale in the Women’s Suit Section Again We Go the Limit in Value-Giving. Thirty Dozen Wash Skirts at 98c ea. Belt sizes 24 to 36 inches Summer Skirts made of white gabardine, cotton golfine and repp. Several smart models. Extra< ordinary value. On bargain table north store north aisle. 75 Dress Skirts, $1 Splendid Skirts in navy corduroy whipcord and wool crash reduced to close to .. Wash Skirts at $2.95 Selection of Summer Skirts in latest sport and other models. The acme of value giving. Skirts dis- tinguished by superior tailoring fit and style. You'll never regret buying all you need of them, buf] you may regret if you delay about it. 150 Colored Voile Dresses, $5.50 Really remarkable values. Dainty figured goods, stripes and dots. In the very latest summer models, Dresses of real charm and will give good service. Complete Stock of Linen Dresses ..........$5.95, $7.95, $9.95 dressy models in belted blouse and coatee effects. Exceptional style and quality and noth neat linen dress. All colors and sizes in this lot. Come early for] Smart, ing is nicer for summer than a cool, Jersey Silk Sport Coats at $7.50. One of the most wanted coats of this remarkable season. Stunning models in rose, gold. All sizes. If you are thinking about this sort of garment will you not look these over? and the style are there. Modish Cloth Suits Sharply Reduced. Regardless of former prices, we shall close out our stock of tailored suits suitable for summer and early fall wear. They are of Sage-Allen quality and up-to-date styles. 28 Sults reduced, to close to $8.7 blue, white and The valud Coats for Summer. Perfect assortment at the right prices—Coats you want for your summer outfit. See the new Velour coats for travel or motoring. Coats of soft light-weight materials, bolivia, vicuna, woven and knitted fabrics, white chinoh and angora sport coats. Fifth avenue's latest are shown here first. Our low prices, $7.50, $12.50, $1 $17.50 and other prices up to $55.00. Remodeling Sale Values in the Popular Blouse Section We shall Our Blouse business has grown by leaps and bounds. ot boast—but the popularity of this hustling department is a source of much gratification. For the Remodeling Sale we have prepared some splendid values (it wonld be hard to surpass those we've been giving, now, wouldn’t it?) Here Are Blouses at 59c. Blouses of voile, crepe and lawn, with frill, also plain and lace trimmed. And Others at $1.95. A group of dainty blouses. lace and crepe de chine combinations, edged with Val lare. Values to $2.95. Blouses at $2.95 Blouses at $3.95 crepe de Several good styles at thig also pretty models with frill Blouses of Georgette crepe de chine in jabot ef- fect, also crepe de chine in plain models or with full frill. Also brilliant lace and Georgette. Choice atllo. ceeee...$2.95. None sent on approval or e\ch’inged House Dresses Underpriced 100 odd dresses in polka dots, stripes, checks; [ not all sizes in any style. Phenominal value if you find what you want. At only . . .39c. House dresses in chambray, gingham and per- cale, plain color stripes and checks. Values to $1.50 Aty None SENSATIONAL SELLING OF ART EMBROIDERY GOOD S SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM THE RICHARDSON SILK COMPANY AT HALF PRICE These Goods are stamped for embroider. Three hundred pillow cases and slips, value Two hundred towels, pillow tops and scarfs, value 39 Two hundred linen doilies, values 15c¢ to 25c, sale p One hundred linen scarfs, values to $1.00, sale price Three hundred towels, centers and lunch sets, values We Have Also Had Sent to Us to Be Sold at This Sale One hundred Whitg Lunch Cloths, from Samara Brothers. Values §1 New models in chine with collar and frill; lace combination Many Remodeling Sale Bargains Porch dresses in linon crepe with jabot; Georgette and $5.96. Georgette Values in this iot up to Peter Thomson style sailor collar. Also coat dresses, crepe dresses with peplum at hip. Chambray These singham, percale linon. aresses are worth up o choice while they last at ...... sent un.mno\a! or e\chang(‘d your c, sale price 9¢ to $1.00, sale price ... 54 inch, and all hand made and 2.00 to $15.00. For this sale while they last . hand cmbrowdered, five styles .$2.95 ocach