New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1916, Page 2

Goodness of “Aunt Della’s Bread. —advt. New Hats, The Ashley-Pabcock Cc advt The Get-Togother club of the se-Leland store held a pleasant guet last evening at the Hotel Nelsor Your suit advt. at The Ashley-Rabcoc STREET 0. Bes- ban- Don't forget K. of C. fair Turner | fball, Nov. 10 to 20.—advt. Three candidates were initiated at he meeting of New Britain O. U. ouncilors’ as [Bristol next W local member: end. counci rening n will meet inesday evening an are planning to Crepe-de-chine blouses in v Ptyles, some button hi y trimmeq George ey & Whalen' artford.—advt. ek h in nec > blouses. Trumbull St Viking dance, naugh shop, constantly 40 Pratt St Fan- | Buck- | I The Bx- | in | d | at- | | | ety of | i Bungalow, Sat. buying new The demand is very | A wide range of prices, pre Silk Mufflers, The Rybeck, nployed tion, i yeste: te the of South at the Corbin § at the local ho ay it was necessar; thumb of at the first joint. thumb was and infectior The OTPOT and ers, Ashle One “BROMO QUININE.” enuine, call fo One SPECIMENS FROM BORDER AT HUSEUH bapt. Ladbflry Proves Himsell Gity’s First Naturalist Day. 2 In response to the request that the useum of Natural History and Art the New Britain Institute made for ile the soldier boys were Arizona, the fell with i1l and secured the bes ct aptain men in a possible col- ould find that n of specimens the H. F. Ladbury naturalist as well giving instructions how to proved e was a as by The | for } alert ever itself on the the went However, it always go awling pportunity nting for sp ae not necessary arching for objects, for on several casions creatures of strange and us forms would come into camp eking to be made captive. stance Lieutenant Raymond land had “turned in” for a much beded sleep after a day’'s hiking, fhen he v awalkened by feeling bmething crawling about under the | De e for sleep departed in and he sprang from re to learn something unwelcome disturber. threw back the nd discovered a seven inch vling about. Instead of ushin ife out of the creature b procecdcd to capture it, a after some lendid specim Entipede brousht v Sergeant Cedric Powers and Ser- pant John Conners while collecting flash ntiped a It iIs a back from the bor- ‘s Ranch on road to Cala B scovered a huge tarantula emed to dispute their right to pass s SELL-ANS Absolutely Removes ndigestion. One package broves it. 25cat all druggists. 50 Friday and CARDY SPECIALS Ashley-Babcock a On one | R: | his cot | Mak- | which he | the largest | tus plants in the vicinity of Sax- which | | MRS. K. A lady told me the other day, have received it and it’ such wonderfut runs through own here says: time I have been in nerveus, had that made nei, run down, rheumatic pain Tone and n from a remedy, but I surely much and too highly.” This is the wa | cannot too much for La | two weeks the town of New | down ana see Mr, | me did wi Brit Martin at the E n Main St introducing t e will r turday evening to call during the day. | that way. { As the big spider by its | actions had no desire to remain per- | manently in ‘Arizona they placed him i in a box and brought the creature to i New Dritain, I~ The cactus specimens and planted in pots play in thems In a r | between n Ladbu ich are capt erai border. were taken from piants are splendid they have all been making a large dis- ave on Twin Peak, 1 and Patagonia, Cap- ¢ secured some stalactites nally handsome. The ur fine min- during the s ; on the Large - copper specimens n abandoned mine | near one of their camps while on hike | back from Huachuca. Lead ore was securcd from Patagonia mine. Gold ore obtained from a mine on a hill r Nogales Pumping tion. Beautiful jasper specimens were gath- | ered near Sonoita on - back from Fort Huachuca. Geodes were col- lected near Hscalada mine. Other specimens were picked up at various ! places where the boys camped or while on hike, aptain Ladbury has kindly marked in red ink on a map the taken on hilkes and the diff places at which camp was made. Perhaps one of the most interest- ing things brought back is the lock of an old U. S. flint lock rifie which i was picked up in the Santa Cruz river bed by Private Harlan Burgess, Co. I. Stamped in the lock is an American Eagle 1 the wording. | Harpers Ferry Arsenal, 1832, Among other things which will be on exhibi- tion is a pair of silver mounted, hand forged Mexican spu bow, quiver and arrows which are used in the nt | Mexico, and a rawhide lariat, | While stationed in Nogales Captain | Ladbury had the pleasure of killing a vicious rattlesnake. Although the reptile was not an extra large one it was fuil of fight, stril at the cap- tain repeatedly before being dis- patched. The skin of the snake was saved and brought back, with the other curios. Snakes are so plentiful in some sec- ns that it is necessary for one ren about to go to sleep to take :ome precautionary measure for pre- venting reptiles from crawling the sleeper. For this haided horse hair rope over purpose a is put in a .circle about the sleeper and as the | Saturday R |referred to the agrarian problem. K 1 1b Mirror Assorted Chocolates, 40c grade ... ...29c 1 Ib Rudd’s Marshmallow: Sunshine Candies—Kisses, 30c jars ............24c Sunshine Maple Nut Puffs ........ Place Your Order Now for Your Than Distributors for Whitman’ Crane’s, Maillard’s and Martha Washington. ICKINSON — DRUG CO.. uurt¥¥irsr S¥40c orade R ENISISR29¢ ceienn....1b 60c ksgiving Candy s, Mary Garden, Huylers’, 169-171 40ST HELFLESS W/ MATIC PAINS SAYS pert at the Economy New England Drug Co., Tone was the talk of the neighborhood. United States as everywhere Lax-a-Tone results that ghborhoo no appetite almost thought that one could id Mr. Martin. -Tone onomy routes | present day by the Yuqui Indians in § | made, i necessity. fl | that they could take their place in the @ | peoples from other countries to settle NEW BRITAIN THIS CHURC LADY TO MR, W Ji 13 ol DOWNER. said Mr. Martin the Lax-a-tone ex- Main St., that Lax-a- T told her it was the talk of the has been introduced the people they cannot say too much for like wild fire. Mrs. Down- need of a tonie, T felt tired out and suffered torments helples: I tried Herbal Lax-a- obtain such wonderful results th Lax-a-Tone and cannot praise it too and Pcople from all walks of life nd T predict that within less than v be afire with enthu m, New England Drug Co., 365 remedy to the New Britain public. s until 10 p. m. to see those unable ends of the hairs stick out the entire {length of the rope no snake will cross it as the hairs tickle and prick ]flm e. A splendid specimen of this »us rope was brought back. There are numerous other things which Captain Ladbury and his boys | collected for the cxhibit and all will 3|>4~ so0 arranged as to display the t ccimens the best poessible ad- lv nning Monday the ex- | the border will be on view and | erowds will v is certain that large the objects which were collected by - the museum to see !the lads in khaki during their three {months’ stay in Arizona, | LLOWER to B it Says Missionaries and Teachers | Senor Emeterio De La Garza, a fcrmer member of President Madero’s cabinet in Mexico an. also one of the | armistice commissioners in Mexic® &t | the beginning of the famous revolu- | tion, in an interesting address before the New Britain club last evening on “What is Wrong With Mexico,” de- clared that interventien in the southern republic would be deplorable what the United States ought to is send missionaries and teachers s the border rather than armed oldiers. | Senor De La Garza is a lawyer by profession and was one of Mexico's leading citizens before the great revo. lution, so he is well versed in con- ditions as they exist there. TIn his ad- aress last evening he did not utter one word of direct criticism against Pregj- dent Wilson and his palicies. But it was apparent from his talk that he considered the situation badly bungleq by the present administration, Among other things he remarked that cince God had placed Mexico and the | United States together as such close |neighbors their relations should be ifriendly rather than antagonistic, As one of the great faults of the | Mexican republic, Senor De La Garza He | declared that the vast lands of that country are owned by about 9,000 1eople and the idea of confiscation as advanced by the northern bandit chiefs is entirely wrong. He thinks| ithat the land should be valued by the | owners and taxes levied and callected. In this way a fair valuation would be as too heavy valution would only increase the taxes. He also thought that no back taxes should be {levied. The speaker also declared | that given half a chance and any en- | couragement the native Mexicans, or | reons, and Indians would be a peace- Moving, agricultural lot of men. As ione of the great steps towards a re- tnited people and permanent peace jacross the border, Senor De La Garza, | declared that education is an ahsolute He declared that at pre | ent fully ninety per cent of the Mexi- | can people are illiterate, Advocates Tmmigration. To educate the masses in Mexlco so world would take at least two or three | centuries, Senor De La Garza said, but . more speedy solution to the edu- | cational prablem he advocated immi- | gration. By encouraging ecducated "in Mexico education would be fostered | so call | TALKS 0N MEXICO| 1§ Ninety Per Cent. Are Uneducated, | § LS et e W S RO AR TR T A e el WHITE LEAD : 300 Yea this in stock but FE) fore we do for Painting purposes w Christ. have We liave none o i C WHITE LEAD and every ounce of it is g-aranteed absolutely pure. NOW is the time to place your order with us for FALL PAINT ~eciaily exterier work.. We guarantee the materials and workmanchip. Try us. THE JOAN BOYLE COMPANY | 3 and 5 Franiia Square. Hew Biltals, Coma - 5 J. M. HALLINA Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. Saturday we will have our full line of Coffee Cakes, Stullers, Wreaths, English and French Bath Buns and Brown Bread. Also Eclairs, Cream Puffs, Chantilles, and Cream Rolls. Gluten Bread, the genuine kind, 15¢ per loaf. Cur N. E. and Cream of Wheat Bread, full sized loaves, none hetter, 10c per loaf. FRESH STUFFED RCAST SPRING CHICK- ENS, ready to serve, are on sale Saturday at the Delicatessen Counter. . Also Roast Beef and Dried Beef, Frankfurters, Sausage, Liverwurst and Cold Meat Specialties. Old Fashioned Sausage Meat. SALADS—THE HOME MADE KIND—Chick- en, Tuna, Vegetable, Fruit, Macaroni and Potato, all made up with our delicious Mavonnaise Dressing. Cheese, Pickles, Olives and all kinds of canned goods, Mince Meat, Plum Pudding. Sauerkraut, ready to serve. Don’t forget to bring home that box of SATUR- DAY SPECIAL MIXTURE, 29¢ per box. We will have three new cream centers Nesseroldi, Frozen Pudding, Bisque, all Milk Chocolate Coated, 60c per 1b. Glaced Nuts and Fruits. FRESH COCOANUT KISSES, CARAMELS, CREAMED GRAPES, BUTTERSCOTCH. Get ac- quainted with the goodies to be found on the Candy Counter. All made in the Sunshine Kitchen. “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” There’s a Reason.” SUNDAY’S ICE CREAM SPECIAL, Congress Brick, 80c¢ per qt. Get your Sunday Ice Cream Orders in early to avoid delay in delivery. HALLINAN’S -===CASH STORE-cu==-- 142 MAIN STREET THE VERDICT of all prudent buyers is that our beautiful line of JEWELRY, SILVERWARE and CUT GLASS is the most comprehensive in the City, as to QUALITY, DESIGN and PRICES. | TOLD YOU SO last year and repeat again that there will be the usual shortage in VICTROLAS ‘as the season advances and it will be to your advantage to reserve YO UR VICTROLA early. OUR TERMS ARE RIGHT. HENRY MORANS, Jeweler 321 MAIN STREET, FYSMASTERS vaiCd New Britain, Conn. o that two or three generations would see the work that would take threc centuries otherwise. As proof of this assertion he called attention to Argen- tine where conditions a hundred years ago were nat unlike those of Mexico Fut due to an influx of educated peoples conditions have so changed that this southern republic is fast gaining a place among the wealthy and pleasant countries of the world. As a single illustration of the untold passibilities in the natural wealth and resources of old Mexico, Senor De La Garza said that the oil flelds mnear that from Tampico alone one million barrels of oil a day can be shipped. But financial condi ns in Mexico are bad, The gcld and silver bullion sup- rly is exhausted and it is hard to get loans from foreign countries, If the Mexicans wanted to get a loan from American bankers guaranteed by the United States this government would insist that as a security the Mexicans turn over their customs houses, and this would never be done. Intervention Is Useless. If the United States government Tampico supply the English allies and | would give only ten per cent of the mean all the horrors of Indian wnr-lohnox\ous. Ancther Group of Remarkable Reductions From Our 52nd Anniversary Saie TRIMMED DRESS HATS Now on Sale at These Bargain Prices Regular $5 Trimmed Hats. Anniversary Sale Price . $6.50 $7.50 $10 sular Trimmed Hats. Anniversary Sale Price Trimmed Hats. Trimmed Hats. .. $3.50 Anniversary Sale Price . $4.50 Anniversary Sale Price . $5.50 Silk Velvet Dress Shapes Regular Prices $3.50. Anniversary Sale Price ... Regular Prices $2.25. Anniversary Sale Price ...... Regular Regular .. $1-98 Large assortments of the most exclusive shapes in Black all the newest colors. and THE UP TO DATE BOY IMITATES HIS ELDERS Horsfall’s is showing the ideal garments to develop a boy’s desire for correct dress. And they cost no more than you usually pay—yet you get that ind escribable ‘swing’ and ‘snap’ that give the All Wool Fabrics that always distinguish Horsfall Boys’ Clothes from others. OVERCOATS—Fine and Rought Cheviots in great varieties featuring pinch-back mod- els and belted back meodels. These dressy coats are without a yoke, mostly, and are ex- tremely smart legking. In heather, brown and green, at $15, $16.50, $18.50 and $20.00. Ulster Style Coats in blue and brown chinchilla and fancy cheviots and tweeds are much favored. Some are belted in back, others are belted all around. $12.50 up- wards. Iorstalls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Cosmosting with 140 TAUMBULL HARTFORD. icycle Tire Sale Saturday Only EVERY TIRE GUARANTEED Nonpareil e 91200 Overland Thorn Proof ........... 1.25 Raritan Basket Tread ........... 1.50 U.S.No. 77 Non-Skid .......... 175 U. S. Heavy Service, white . ... 2.00 U. S. Heavy Service, red ...... 2.25 U. S. Nobby . Smangie 250 Bicycle Lamps, Oil, Gas, Electric. U. S. Tires. Cord, Nobby, Chain, Usco, Plain THE— Alling Rubber Go. New Britain, Conn. good will and comfort that it has lav- | fare and the entire nation would unite 1 ished on Carranza, Villa and outlaw |28ainst the invaders. The bandits chiefs on the real Mexican people con- | 1o\ naturally fght and - the ~other ditions would quickly adjust them-|coverelgnty was being Jen‘{w‘m-d\z:“; sclves, Senor De La Garza said. He|would join. Intervention is not the | said there are about 2,000,000 real way to settle the matter and the Mexicans of a class that abhors war | UDited States instead of sending down and all its horrors and yearns for:S0ldiers ought to send missionaries ! and teachers, the speaker said. reace. Of this number there are 60,- | | €00 exiled in California. Yet they re ceive no encouragement, while the bandit leaders are at least recognized. | 1f these real Mexicans were given a chance, comfort and some recogni- tion they would find some man who | had the moral support of the country and public sentiment would bring a speedy settlement ta the revolt, ac- [cnrding to the speaker’s opinion. | Speaking of the possibility United States intervention in Mexico, Senor De La Garza said_that it would | be unfortunate and useless. It would Several of Senor De La Garza's au- | dince asked him a number of ques- tions, among them being the probable | attitude of the natives if missionaries were sent down, He replied that mis- ionaries of all sects had always been i welcome in Mexico. Asked regarding | the atrocities against the Catlolic | priests, the speaker said that these people brought it upon themselves, {1le said that fram his information a certain class of Catholic priests in Mexico began to meddle in politicg and so interested themselves in the | political intrigues that they became of