New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, Boston Store "BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES Preparedness Is the Watch- word of the Hour. It Is Mild Today But May Be Freezing Tomorrow “omfortables—Filled with nice clean cotton, with Silko- line covering, at $2.00, $2.25, | , $2.50, $3.00. Silk Mull $3.75. Lamb’s Wool Filling, $4.00. Down Puffs, $7.50. Covering, white, gray and tan, $2.00 and $2.75. Plaid Blankets—full size, $2,75. Army Blankets—Blue and « Khaki, $2.00 and $2.75 California Wool Blankets —white, gray, red and plaid, $5.69, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00. Cotton Blankets—69c to | $1.65. McCall Patterns—10c¢ and 15c¢. PULLAR Easy Way to Get Rid of Itching Don’t worry any more about that itehin, ekin-trouble. Just get a jar of resino mntslent and a cake of resinol soap at any drug store. With the yesinol soap mnd warm water bathe the affected parts thor- oughly, until they are free from crusts and the skin is softened. Dry very gently, spread on a thin layer of the resino! oint- ment, and cover with a light bandage— if necessary to protect the clothing. This should be done twice a day. Usually the distressing itching and burning stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again. Choosing Your Shampoo Soap If you select a soap that contains soothing, healing properties like the resinol balsams in resinol soap, you are not likely to have trouble with dandruff, loss of hair or itching scalp. Ideal for the youngsters’ beads. POST CARPET COMPANY 219 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD. (CORNER HAYNES ST.) INGRAIN CARPETS The 80c Quality At 60c Yd. It's a speclal price and' the quality of this carpet is unex- celled. The choicest patterns and colorings. Wo call atten- tlon to the fact that we have a small quantity only on hand- that's the reasom of the recwgd prices, HATS ilgon's at | | terday $5.50 and | | threw | hous Beacon Blankets — In| | Wallace | that's elsewhere. | the | was BANG! ANOTHER MYSTERY EXPLODED Recluse Well, 1, Not ] Hungry, and Minding Own Business 30.—TFor all and the personal er Savin Rock, Secpt. her eight-two yea centricities which have multiplied decided to end her Mrs. lace has two well preserved days s Wal- senses since she a hermit, Celia Hermione one of justice and the other of humor. Between she evolved and inflicted a the two terrible punishment yes- upon the gossiping neighbors who are responsible for the lime- light's latest swing in her direction. Reversing her first plan of silence, she open the door of ‘“mystery on mystery hill” and made a | explanations that left Savin Rock’s cherished puzzle flat on the front steps. “Why I came here and what I doing here,” said the quondam mond Queen, “is nothing that cerns the public, whether it public in New York or Chi or right next door. T can see now that the nearest public has been having a jolly time discussing me, and T guess about the thing I can do in reprisal little talking my- self and take their mystery away from them. few am Dia- con- the meanest is to do a Explains Light Mystery. that when Mrs. live on the hill by Road fourteen yenrs | 1se she had found in and about Savin Rock the only brand of air that afforded relief from her throat trouble, And that mysterious kitchen window. So, be it known, Wallace went to the Boston Post ago it was beca light in the the light that neigh- bors said had never failed in | the hours of darkness tha whole fourteen years that some day might show home to an errant son? “Well,” said the a glggle, “I've habit of sitting dow and reading late. And T haven't vet thought of a better place to sot the lamip than on the window sill. 1r the neighbors ever stayed out as long as I stay up they might have missed the light.” ‘And that loaf of bread a day? “That,” explained Mrs, Wallace, about all that's good for me meal of the day, 'most always a restaurant for dinner.” Diamonds Not on Floor. And the diamonds lylng around the little house in peck measures, the mildewing carpets and moulding fur- niture ? “Do you sce any diamonds?” de- manded the hermit, knowing full well what the truthful answer must be. “And isn't the furniture in about as good shapo as yvou could keep it if you were eight-two years old and would rather read and tend flowers than work around the house?" It was, undeniably—and in better shape than that. Well and happy Mrs. Wallace is, if appearances go for anything. Her cheeks are ruddy in contrast with her white hair, and she really has some of that fondness for finery of which the neighbors spoke when the door of the house on the hill was locked and its lonely occupant resolved to shut out the world. The skirt she worc was severely black and her walst was severely white, but she had a bunch of purple ribbon at her throat, bound with a diamond brooch, and on her head was a hat that would not go amiss In Fifth avenue at Easter. Of her financlal condition Mrx. would have little to say. Reinvested Money Again. “When T say that’s nobody's ness T mean it,” she remarked. *As a matter of fact, I don't know just what my income it, or just the amount of the principal. T don’t hold as much Chicago property as T dld, bus because T sold and reinvested My diamonds? Well, T 11 some occasionally, but then I buy too. i “There was a to give what T think T more. how once during the light the way merry hermit, sort of got into by the kitchen with the win- one pint of milk and one “is T liko bread I go to bus some time when T decidea everything to charity excent absolutely needed. T don't feel exactly that way any I've come to helieve it isn’t much Fou give that matters as spirit in which you give it.” When the newspaperman left ied this message from the Queen: “Tell the public very well, thank marked “minding my he retired I'm getting along you, and"—thero significanco here-—— own business! TEDDY TAL Battle Creek, Mich., Sept. 30.——Re- publicans and prog: ves from all over southern Michigan hered hero today to hear Theodore Roas malke his second speech of the pr national campaign. The occasion was a big republican rally and an elabor- ate program was arranged. Col. Roosevelt was expected to begin speaking at four p. m. ——— There {s more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put togewher, and for years it was sup- posed "to be Incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by constant- ly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh s a local disease, greatly influenced by con- stitutional conditions and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohlo, is a consti- tutional remedy, is taken internally and aots thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Cure fails to cure, Send for circulars and testimonlals. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio, Sold by Drusgists, Tsc. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Ruthless U-Boat War Tests I Chancellor’s Political Life § According to reports from London, a’great political crisis been slowly developing in Germany. The pan- Germans before 'the opening of tho reichstag on September 28 have been making every effort, the correspen- 5, to overthrow Chancellor von Tho Berliner is quoted as sayving: in the atmosphere of im- s has reached such a high that a discha t follow if re is not to lasting At Fension point the emp! damage Reutor's cles in the independent spondent says arti- National Cor- 19186. <pondenz show that the pan-Ger- ns are fighting for a policy of s submarine war, the chief obsta- cle to which is the imperial chancel- lor. A conference of the Socialists of the German empire has adopted by a vote of 251 to 5 a resolution declaring the country must be defended until its cnemies are prepared to conclude a peace guarantecing the political and territorial Integrity and the economic development of Germar according to a telegram from Berlin received at Amsterdam and forwarded by the Reuter Telegraph company. TARIFF QUESTION NOT S8 INTRIGATE’ At Least Tha Is What Fernald | Tells Halt ord Republicans Hartford, of the tariff tricate is Sept. 30.—“The is not so blind nerally supposed,” said Senator-Elect Bert M. Fernald of Maine addressing an outing of 1,- 500 voters from Hartford and ne: towns at Charter ¢ the occasion of the dinner of the republic of Hart- ford. “The tariff question, explained briefly, amounts to this: If we pur- chase goods abroad, the foreigner has the money, we have the goods; if purchased in this country, we have the goods and the money too. A c tain quantity of merchandise is ne- cessary to supply the nceds of our people. 1f these goods are produced or manufactured abroad it det just so much from the business our own country. “As a illustration: Tet us assume that it requires annually one hundred million pairs of shoes to sup- ply the needs of the American people. I any part of these are manufactured abroad it lessens the opportunity for labor in our own country; robs the workingman of employment which is rightfully his, discourages manufac- turing; paralyzes industry. 1If the shoes are manufactured here, it gives employment to labor; encourages in- enlivens commerc 1ds to ity of the whole country. This , as it is applic- manufactured goods, and the farmer as well.” by question and in- as simple to all . products of Introduced Campbell. Governor Fernald dwelt upon effects of the democratic tariff New England industry and men, in the shops and on the farms. He w introduced by J. N. F. Camp- bell, chairman of the Hartford publican town committec. Quoting figures, he showed the disaster to the farme: nd artisans of New Fng- land brought about by the Underwood tartff and continuing until w and “put everything on the Hst,”” thus stemming the tide venting continued disaster clal ruin “This world went on. “The the upon working- protected and | and finan war cease, he timpets will sound recall and the men from the trenches of Kurope will return to the farm and factory. Then, my friends, you will this tariff issue take its place again, not in the papers alone not in vour polit in vour ner pails, in ronunts, in the perplexin of the sol veney or the b bus iness." will see new but hank & problem nkruptey ain vour and of your Assails Mexican Policy. characterized an policy as IFernald Mexi another policy but pity.” He dis- the tariff situation Governor President Wilson's “one mistake affer that merits nothing cussed a phase of | to | Mueller w | and which the past has received less than should h, it, the question of tion. 1le told of Asiastic countric: from oflicial reports forward made in agriculture. “These tic people are constant- ly encroaching upon our markets 1id Governor Fernald, “and the d is not far distant when, if the bars are left down, they will flood our markets with products grown and manufactured by the cheapest labor in the world.” attention in ve been given oriental competi- the” wages In pointed out t strides manufacturing and Tow MAY POLICE BE CENSORS. Ordinance Committee Discusses Vex- atious Problem Again. The ordinance committee of the common council again discussed the vexatious moving picture censorship problem last night and adjourned for a week to secure more data on the subject. A new solution of the problem is proposed, the idea belng for the police department to detail an officer view such pictures as are not wholly approved hy the national board of review. When the national board sends word that certain parts of pictures should be cut it will be the duty of the police to send some one to view the picture in question and if the recommendations of the national hoard have not been com- plicd with the picture will be stopped and a penalty may be imposed with loss of license to the theater if the picture is shown. Chalrman tructed to write to copy of the ordin- in that city in relation restrictions on moving pic- for adopted the tures. Rochester ances to Arc Buried Today— Ied Himself. Victims of Winsted, Sept. 30.—The bodies of Rufus Gilmore and her daugh- Anna, who were killed by the son, on Thursday at their home i Tolland, Mass, were placed in raves in the cemetery at Otis Cen- {that state, today. Funeral ser- will be held in the Congrega- tional church in Otis center tomor- afternoon and Rev. Mr. Sawyer ofliciate has been found that to the lgrge toe this means the gun which he murdered Mrs. ter, Tidw row will It o cord and by trigger of It after sister. Idward tied of one foot the him- he pulled Killed | his mother TRNING Names of e national regihments | returned home from the Mexl- can were on the war depart- ment today in despatehes from Goener al Funston. They the IFirst Re ment, New York Field Artillery and the Tenth Pennsylvnia Regiment of Infantry GIMENTS RI Sept n w two n 30 guard hington, Marion Walsh of has bheen a visitor 220 Kensington by Oakland with IBdward California T. W He com of ave: automobile nue. to this city from Detroit. Mail and 'Phon® orders filed prompts Iy and carefully Business He 8:30 to 6:00. Sat- urdays 8:30 to 9. Hage-Allen & o (INC.) HARTFORD UAL SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGY BEGINS MONDAY OCTOBER 2 000 Worth of Choice Persian and Chinesg Rugs on Sale at 2597 Below Market Prices These Rugs Will Be l)’l’splayed on Our New Fourth Floor Where a Spacicus Ru Hall Has Been Fitted Up EVENT WILL ATTRACT RUG LOVERS FROM ALL PARTS OF T STATE TO COME EARLY TO MAKE YO UR SELECTIONS. Large Lots of Small and Room Size Rugs on Display The Sage-Allen Sale of Oriental Rugs is a big annual event, coming in Oc ber only. It is an event for which extensive and elaborate preparatlons are ma every year. Last year it was carried Lhroug,h successfully in spite of the tem handica 1p of the war, although dealers in Orientals were throwmg up their hands despair because of the stoppage of commerce in floor coverings from the Far Eas This year we began months ago to lay plans for getting Rugs to offer to the Ri Connoisseurs of Connecticut. It looked for a long time as if there would have to b no Big Sale this October, but we finally triumphed, and a large portion of the fin cargo of Orientals received in New York, which arrived no long ago, for some tin Belenged to us. A } THIS Our purchase represents a sum approximating fifty thousand dollars. It 1 cludes Rugs of many different sizes, from the big down to the little—gems, evenq one of them; Rugs of matchless color and pattern, exquisite in texture and blending of tho%e soft, rich, warm tones which delight the eye of the disce and which also harmonize so well with modern ideas of decoration. We guarantee Every Rug to Be offered here at 25 per cent. below the mark value. In some cases our prices are as low as imported prices. And the different lots we offer are not small, but generously large — b enough so that the purchaser has plenty of room for choice. This Sale opens Monday Morning, October 2. Group No. 1 Price $19.75 | Group No. 2 Musouls, Trans, Shirvans, Dagastahns and Hame- A dans; sizes from 3 to 8% feet wide and 4 to b feet | Shirvans, long. Group No. 3——Price $33.50 including Irans, Hamedans, heavy, durable rugs with 1% to 4 feet wide, 4% to Price $24.7 choice collection of Hamedans, Dagastahi 8 to § feet wide and 4 to 6 feet long, superior quality, Group No. 4——Price $37.5 Dagastahns, Musouls, Irans and othd sizes 8% to 4 5 to 7 14 and wonderfully fine quality. Irans and Musouls, sizes from Exquis specimens Musouls and others. Ve soft rich coloring si 7 feet long. Here we see at their best, feet wide, long, GROUP NO. 5——PRICE $44.75 A group of extra heavy Persian rugs which will be a delight to all Oriental Irans, Dozars and others. Sizes 8 to 414 foet wide and 6 to 7 feet long. MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED GEMS OF PERSIAN RUG WEAYVING AT PRICES FROM $52.50 TO $100 of devoties. Muso Various Sizes—All Notable $375. . $425. $350. sale Specially Sclected Specimens for Their Coloring and Ispahan, size 9-3x12-9, sale price .. CHINESE RUGS. Size 6x7-9, sale price 6x11-11, sale price .... 6-2x8-10, sale price 1x12-8, sale price 9-2x12-4, sale price 65-1x9-3, sale price ... . Special exhibition of a fine Persian Antique 18 Century Plece, size 4-7x6-2, sale price 150 BELOOCHISTANS—PRICES $15 TO $26. All extra big values and sizes are 2 to 8 fi wide and from 8 to 5 feet long Some great picking in this pile. sale price serernseastieann size 7Tx11-7, Keshan, Serepand, 8x12-2, sale pri 7-8x10-5, Antique Bokahara, Extra Fine Persian size price Persis . $450, Anatolian, size 9x11-8, salo Price ........... $275. .$375. $285. an size 8-11x13-8, sale price . 9-2x11 sale price 6-9x9-5, sale price . sale price Hamadan, Anatolian Anatolian, Anatolian, si LEONARD & HERRMANN C NEW FALL COATS IN FASHIONABLE COLORINGS . FOR STREET, AFTERNOON AND MOTOR WEAR Women will go simply wild with desire for possession wi they see these beautiful Coats and learn their remarkably low pril All cut full with the proper *“hang” and dashing flare that well dressed miss or woman ls looking for. All the season's wanted materials are represented. Many new collar styles shown; some of self materials, while others are of fur. PRICES RANGING FROM $8.75 to $32.50 EACH, Skin Muddy? Dull eyes, blotches and other skin blemishes resuit from a disordered di- gestion. Purify the blood, tone the stomach, gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels and bile with BEECHAI’S Largest Sale of Any Me Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 26c. 'Yhe Women’s New Apparel Shop, No. 165 Main CROWLEY BRO INC. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paints, Varnis} Wall Papers and Glass. 491 Main Street, opp. ayette Street. Tel, 1199. Be sure to ALL AT ROWLEY’S to get estimates on your interior and exterior dec ating. HARTFORD Quality Guaranteed