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

FREE PRIZES Piano, Gold Coin, Cabinet Talking Machine, Etc. RUSH YOUR ANSWERS AT ONCE. THE TIME IS SHORT FIRST—Beautiful 1916 Model Piano. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, ABSOLUTELY FREE NOW ON DISPLAY AT LORD & CO.’S PIANO STORE 178 Crown Street, New Haven, Conn. Upright Mahogany SECOND—$135.00 Talking Machine that plays any record. THIRD—$25 in Gold Coin. AND MANY OTHER VALUABLE PRESENTS FREE ! WHY WE DO THIS Never in the history of New England has such a distinctive, dignified and high-grade publicity contest been offered, especially emanating from one of the largest exclusive Piano Houses in the East. The fact that this far- reaching publicity contest is launched by this old established concern stamps it immediately as one of the squarest propositions ever offered, and its magnitude precludes any possibiliay of legitimate criticism. It is a well-known fact that high-grade advertising is the life of up-to-date business methods in any line of commer- cialism. We want the good people of this vicinity to better know Lord & Co., their fine pianos and their many saving facilities to the buyer. We want to increase our sales this year, and for this purpose we have set aside a large fund for advertising purposes, to bring this house to the attention of every home, old and new. CAN YOU SOLVE THIS PUZZLE? SEND YOUR ANSWERS TODAY DIRECTIONS—Take any number from 7 more than twice. to 15, inclusive. perpendicularly or horizontally the total will be 38. NOVEMBER 10, 1916. NEW YEAR'S FVE FOURTH—$15 in Gold Coin. FIFTH—$10 in Gold Coin. SIXTH—to 15th inclusive, $5 Coin, Do not use any number Place a number in each of the hearts so that when they are added For the meatest correct, artistic answer wo will give the prises mentioned above in otder of accomplishment. in a family is eligible for entry. All prize winners will be notified by mail But only one ALL PRIZES IN THIS GRFEAT PUBLICITY CONTEST WILL BE GIVEN ABSO- LUTELY FREE. REMEMBER This Costs You Nothing To the riext tén who do not participate in the distribution of the above prizes we will give a bona fide piano purchasing coupon for $156, which will be accepted absolutely the same as cash as part of first payment on any new Story & Clark or Lord & Co. piane in our house. The Next 50, a Credit Voucher for $104 The Next 75, a Credit Voucher for $78 And all contestants will be awarded a beautiful im ng at our store The Next 100, a Credit Voucher for $50 The Next 200, a Credit Voucher for $18 ported stone scarf pin free by The above prizes will be given to the correct, neatest and most artistic answers. _ We are taking this means to reward you-for your work in placing our name before the piano purchasing public of New Haven and vicinity, to celebrate the instantaneous ploy great artists, to persuade people to buy, paying best advertising is a satisfled customer. REMEMBER ! This Novebmer 17th, at 5 p. m. RUSH YOUR ANSWERS! s of our new 1916 Models of Grand, Player Planos and Upright Planos. your answer is mailed or brought to our store. YOU WILL BE NOTIFIED OF YOUR SUCCESS All piano manufacturers and dealers have different ways of advertising. them commissions. See that I herewith s ubmit campaign contest and agree to abide by sions of the judges. Some em- some use expensive magazine advertising, while others use tenchers We, however, believe that the Contest Positively Closes Friday, (State Lord & Co.’s Piano Warerooms 178 Crown Street, New Haven, Conn. U-BOATS SLIP PAST BRITISH SEA GUARD Reid on Channel Only a Blind to Hide Their Escape London, Nov. 10. man Six or more Ger- submarines broke through the British blockade and ring of defences ander cover of the recent raid by Ger- | man warships and have been operat- ing extensively off the southern coast of France. The raid carried out by enemy war- ships on the shipping route between | the Thames and Holland, on Novem- ber 1, this report says, /'was a blind to get half a dozen or more U-boats through the channel. That it suc- ceeded is evidenced by the unusual activity of submarines in these waters during the last few days. Their roll of victims this week has been excep- tionally high. The British naval authorities are making strenuous efforts to trap some of the raiders, it 18 said. The channel patrol has been augmented and a watch is being kept night and day for any sign of the submarinés. The few critics who share knowml- edge of the presence of thé enemy submersibles express the opinion that by now most of them must have és- caped and returned to their bases. The continued sinking of vessels in this region, however, suggests that a few ENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 77 AN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2 Seasonable Coats, Suits and Dresses MANY MODELS IN SEPARATE SKIRTS. Including velvets, satins, taffetas, velours and serge. Sizes 30 to 37 walst. Ekirts a specialty. Extra size SMART STREET GLOVES ARE WANTED NOW. THE NECKWEAR FASHIONS WERE NEVER MORE FASCINATING THAN AT THE PRESENT TIME. CORSETS. To be correctly gowned is to be correctly cofseted. The new models embody every style requisite and impart to the wearer the correct silhouette so essential to a desired. KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR modist énsemble. Fittings given if WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Also extra size Union Suits, Pants and Vests. GORDON HOSIERY. The hosiery that fits and wears well. NEW PETTICOATS OF Satin, Heatherbloom and Tafféta. OUR NEW $2.00 VOILE WAISTS, At no time have we presented a better assortment of models to choose from. All sizes 86 to 60, raiders are still operating in the chan- nel or slightly to the north. The sinking of four more British vessels was announced yesterday by Lloyds. They are the Sheldrake, 2,697 tons; the Skerries, 4,278 tons; the Sunnyside, 447 tons, and the Suf- folk Coast, 780 tons. MEXICAN SITUATION I5 GROWING WORSE With Election Over, U. S. May Become Less Fatherly Washington, Nov. 10.—The situa- | tion in northern Mexico was described as ‘very bad” yesterday by Serremry' Lansing, who indicated that the whole Mexican problem will now be taken up energetically by the administra- | tion. The pre-election political atmos- phere admittedly caused this govern- | ment to refrain from making the se- riousness of the situation public. The state department’s chief con- | cern is the growing strength of the bandit bands operating in Chihuahua. Their increased strength constitutes a perpetual menace to the American border and blocks any efforts at real reform or consolidation of First Chief Carranza’s efforts to control the country. Although state department officials will not discuss the future prospects | of the joint American-Mexican com- mission, it is understood that Carran- 78’8 representatives will have to adopt a different course from that which they have hitherto pursued or this government will recommend theé suspension or abandonment of the commission. 1t will be made known definitely to Carranza that there will be no fur- ther discussion of the immediate withdrawal of Gen. Pershing's com- mand from Mexico until it is shown that Carranza’s forces can cope with you have Player Piano, Each in Gold { | of increased prices is adopted d | acts AND NOT A SONG ] Wurra, Wurra, New York Theatri- q | cal Men Are Hit Hard New York, Nov. | managers of the legitimate theaters of New York will be held next Tuesday at the Hotel Astor to consider the presented New Year's falling on Sunday night this New Year's Eve from time im- ! memorial has been the biggest night |in the year for the playhouses; on | that festive occasion a special scale and ! problem by Bve | year, every seat is sold. The Sunday closing law, which for- Sabbath that and restricts the kinds can o be given sacred concerts” in vaudeville the ater, music Lalls, and motion pic- | ture theaters, makes a general open- ng of theaters impossible that night without a special dispensation from the Police and License departmen For more than a month managers remain idle every Sunday night, have been canvassing the proposition of ways and means of reaping the an- nual harvest of revellers’ gold this year. At first the clever suggestion of having the public celebrate New Year's Bve on Saturday Monday n July come: {once cvery seven years, and then the realization came | there could be only one midnight sep- }i\rminu 1916 ana 1917. | and was The managers have been making suggestions about giving a special performance on the gala night in the hope that some oné would step for- % | ward and wink official approval, but | to date there | abroad that in the event of any at- 3 tempt |alty, usually a cancellation of the | offending theater’s license, will be en- | forced. The principal champion of {0 strict enforcement of the closing . ihn\' is the Sabbath league, whose last ® | interference with a proposed ISTIC BLANK my answer to your publicity the deci- i | the g | STATE Piano or Organ.) 1F i be- Pershing's te against with the co-per- forces. the bandits in the north. comes necessary, Gen. command will opc bandits, preferably ation of the Carranz RESIGNS, JUDGE WALSH Was For More Than Thirty Years Stenographer in Superior Court. John Walsh, former mayor Britain and one of the best known members of the Hartford county bar, who for more than thirty years past has been an official ster ographer of the superior cour announced his intention of resigning. Because of his age, Judge Walsh failed of reappointment last June, but his continueq to serve since as his successor has not been anpointed. It is probable that Franklin T. Knox of Hartford will be appointed. Judge of New the | | tainment was in the case of Maud | Allan, the dancer, who had announced | a recital for a recent Sunday night |at the TForty-fourth street theater. The league put its foot down and would not allow Miss Allan to put | her's down and there was no recital | One of the prime | movement to open all theaters the | night of Dec. 31 is William A. Brady. Mr. Brady has always been opposed to the Sunday closing law, particular- Iy as it is now enforced. It is com- mon knowledge that a Sunday night | rarely passes that the law is not vio- lated in one or more of the theaters | which give “sacred concerts” regular. Some times dancing acts are given, which is forbidden by the statute, often the players appear in costume and the curtain is raised and lowered and the settings changed, also against law. At their mecting Tuesday the man- agers will discuss the possibility of | having a special ruling made, giving ! them the right to present dramatic and musical plays in costume on the holiday eve. As an alternative they will consider the proposition of B Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- ite for calomel—are a mild but sure ive, and their effect on the liver is They are the re- wards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. 30 do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ Otive Tablets take its place, Most headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy” and “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spir- its. 10c and 25c a box. All druggists. AUTO TIRES---BIG SALE We have just tory seconds, 3,500 miles. are just the things to finish the s Send Check, Monecy Order der Will Be Filled the Same Day Size Plain $ 6.90 received fresh and ever OUR MOTTO:—Mon $25,000 worth of all standard makes, one carries our regular guarantee of ACT QUICKLY as the or fac- go00d sizes are limited. These son with, Registered Letter and Your Or- as Received. Non-skid $ 7.25 Tubes $ 1.65 1.75 1.80 1.85 2.20 2.80 2.35 2.45 2.60 2.70 2.80 8.00 3.10 3.25 4.00 v refunded if you are not satisfied. UNITED CYCLE CO. 1108 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. UNITED TIRE CO- 688 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. 10.—A meeting of | bids the perfcrmance of plays on the | £ at so-called | two | has been not a wink. | On the other hand, a feeling has got | | to abrogate the law the pen- enter- | movers in the | FTTER THAN CALMEL Established 1880 Globe Clothing House Hart, Schaifner & Marx VARSITY Six Hundred Models in | OVERCOATS Any Man Can Wear of the legitimate theaters which must | Them. $18. Up. *hts, just as the Fourth of | in for a double observance | made, | that | WORSTED UNDERWEAR $1.00 and $1.50 No higher in price than formerly —— Copyright Hart Schaltaer & Mars New Styles of Interwoven Socks, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 pr. ing “sacred concerts” in every thea- ter, demanding that the music halls, vaudeville, and motion picture thea- | ters ,which openly violate the letter | of the law. be made to keep within it or that they be given the same priv- | ilege. Mr. Brady has alteady ‘announced | his intention of giving entertainments of some kind in his playhouses | case the regular attractions in them | at time cannot be presented. There 1s some feeling among a certain group | of managers of making the present | situation the occasion of breaking | open the Sunday night proposition | and having it settled in a way they say will be fairer to the dramatic managers. The present arrangement, these | managers aver, is distinctly diserim- | natory in that it diverts the whole | volume of business on Sunday nights | into a few theaters. These theaters, | they assert, are enabled to earn large | sums, in somo instances sufficlent to | pay their annual rent, as a result of | a discriminatior which allows them are out of order. Beecham’s Pills. in } to violate the law at certain periods which holding the other theaters to a strict accountability. SIX WANT TO BE CAPT. Fire Department Men Seeking Promoe tion Will Take Examinations. Six members of the fire department who seek promotion as captain will be glven examinations by the civil service commission this evening. Those who will take the examinations are Lleutenant Thomas Higgins of No. 5, Lieutenant Willlam Watts of No. | 2, Michael Butler of No. 2, Thomas | Roper of No. 8, Patrick Kenney of | No. 3, and George Mycroft of No. . | The safety board will make the ap« “pointmcm on next Tuesday evening Frank Fritson of South Main street, in attempting to drive his mo« torcycle out of an alleyway ofi Main street last evening, crashed into a telegraph pole. He was not injured, COMMONSENSE TELLS you when your stomach, liver, bowels or blood Obey Nature’s warnings. sour stomach, indigestion, nausea, loss of ap- petite, dull eyes, sick headache, biliousness, constipation, muddy complexion, restless sleep and unstrung nerves are unmistakable signs that you should heed, for they plainly tell you WHEN TO USE This famous remedy will quickly work a change for the better. A dose or two make all the difference. fidently, for they always benefit and never harm. They contain no injurious drug, but act mildly, surely and naturally, without causing discomfort. Use them when the stomach calls for help, when the liver is out of order, or the bowels need regulating. These important organs are greatly relieved, helped and strengthened by the commonsense use of that world-famed remedy BEECHAM'S PILLS $The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World’} At All Druggists, 10c., 25c. A Use them con- Directions of special value to women are with every box