New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1916, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER MISS HALL LEADS IN | NUMBER OF VOTES Is About 400 Ahead of Girl from Plainville st Store Sage-Allen & Ca, Qacorporswnd) HARTFORD Store Closed Thanksgivmg : Few Suggestions for CHRISTMAS FANCY WORK Ribbons will be wanted. We are showing many :desirable novelties in | Howard Wesche Dresden and combination colorings, | D. J. Scotte Suitable for Bags, etc., etc. Gertrude Pilz N THE NEW DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR, New Comfy Bathrobes | for Women MODERATELY PRICED With a week vet to go in the Her- ald's Motion Picture Popularity con- test the candidates are rapidly Toda; gar- nering votes. standing is: Jane Hall Elizabeth Rifchin (Plainville) ..4010 ..3310 ..2830 .2700 At our Ribbon section we have a mumber of madeup novelties that may prove interesting and helpful sugges- | | | H. B. Pfieffer Bernice Boehm J. J. Bonney . .2420 As a Gift a Blanket Robe Is Always Acceptable and on Cool Mornings Indispensable. 110 NEW ROBES, SPECIAL AT ...... .$2.95 87 NEW ROBES, SPECIAL AT ............$3.95 100 NEW ROBES, SPECIAL AT s e g “BEACON ROBES” Famous Beacon Blanket Robes from the mills at New Bedford, Mass., in beautiful Indian designs. Other Robes with flower, bivd and figure designs, as well as the plain models. All are daintily trimmed with ribbon and braid edgings and sllk cords. They have big pockets. The deep roll collar is seen on & model especially adapted to college girls and much Hked by them, A suitable panorama of colors—pinks, lavender, “TheGreatest Tenor since Rubini il L B ~—a Greater than Gayarre!” 1 - : e George Scheeler ... Joseph Gill Lillian Brady Our Art Department has all the | Charles P. Stone popular yarns, crochet and embroid- | Rosemary McEnroe ery cottons, silks etc., that are obtain- | Apel Gross able. Also an extensive variety of Stamped Pieces to be embroidered. tions, Robert Loomis (Chestnut St.) Mabel Rawlings Thomas Hawksworth At Our Linen Department, you,can | Vilhelmina Howe . find White Linens in 18, 36, 45, 54 ana Chris Murray 86 inches. Natural color Linens, in 18, | Bertha Johnson . 20, 22 and 36 inches. Loy DL DI P D. U. De Mers . i R. A. Bucholz .. Leland Taylor .. Olive blues, grays, Turkish Towels, in grand variety, for crocheting, from 25¢ to 85c each. All white and colored borders, Odenwald Catherine McGuire Mollie Burke Trank Goldman How About a New COAT or T Yo Tork Gitg:” SUIT for Thanksgiving? ) If in need of anything new to wear, come here at once where you will receive prompt service, find big assortments of all that is new in the world of fash~ ion, at the lowest prices. ] Convince yourself, as others are doing. THE WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP 165 MAIN ST, Cretonnes in endless variety, for Pillows, Shoe Bags, Darning Bags ana | Alexander Bollerer other purposes, from 15¢ to 50c, Hebert I. Jester Nadine Robinson - s sii Victor Mazeika . -& NIVEN Mrs. C. A. Taplin ~ Genevieve Conlin Walter Schindewolf Con Anderson ....... Very reasonable prices. Harold Ventres (Berlin) J. F, O’'Brien RAPHAEL’S DEPT, STORE, L. A. Toska J. J. Ril Coastan OUR LADIES’ TAILOR- |y T Millicent Barnes 280 MAIN STREET. Tew York City, Nov. 14, 19I&. Columbia Graphophone ‘Co., ‘Gentlemen The Columbia records of my voics made in your laborestory this year, under exclusive contract with you, are truly wonde® ful in the fidelity of their reproduction. _In- justice” to your Company and¥the : = American publiec, I make the statement, that the P : s only records that reflect my present ability e Y SRS ey pEg as & singer and give a true reproduction of my Mgty sese it e L L b s Lol Gl e i GOOD MINCE PIES The making of GOOD MINCE PIES with us is an art in which we take much pride.—The| ingredients, carefnlly selected, are prepared with the most painstaking care.—We buy the best fresh meat obtain- able, and using absolutely no artificial preservatives, our mince meat is as pure and wholesome as can be prepared in your own kitchen. The crust is rich, crisp and well baked, thus resulting in a MINCE PIE that will do honor to the best THANKSGIVING DINNER. P. S.—Wo are still in the market for more fresh squashes and Pumpkins, Lois Bacon - Harold L. Shelton Miles L. Hart R. A, Pilz 2 Angelina McDonald Anna Crane .. Mabel Clark Annette Johnson BEvangelina Burgess . Rose Weinberg Is at all times ready to remodel your | Mabel Wells old Coat or Suit into the latest style. | Anna Voight Robert Vantine ... H { William Allen, Jr. i Ollrmllg armfin S {'Clarence Jacobson r "T.emoine -Baker " Made up at shortest motice. Paul ‘Bullock Expert tailors. 3 The: records”I 'sang for "anbther; com= pany more than five years ago were made when\\ my voice was immature,: and are unsatisfactory +to me. The Columbia records are~the only per=v fect .reproduction of my voice. - Veronica Gernsky ING DEPARTMENT K. Dolan Mary Woods | Raymond Queenin | Thomas Aldrich | Viola Horton .. Herman Kent T, W. O’Conner Harry Parsons Soanante TSAbEL GTECO. »ioe=innanasisesass 1260 : 3 Cecil Cooley Winifred Strom Charles J. Sloan . Oliver Madden William Doyle Sam Weiner Rose E. Cohen ymond Gunning liam Bucholz Isabella Stanley Thomas Crean .. Marion Molasky . Harry Jaffe 5 G. M. Sperry ...... Sparklng anu vivactous—merry, Richard Abrahamson bright, alert—a good, clear skin and | John Zehrer 5 a mnatural, rosy, healthy complexion | Dot Heller .. are assured only by pure blood. If | R. Loomis ( only every man and woman could be | W. P. Walsh induced to, adopt the morning inside : Samuel Henry Nester bath, what a gratifving change would ' Frank E. Shaw .. take place. Instead of the thou- | Hulda Johnson sands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, A William Walsh *women and girls, with pasty or mud- Willlam Sikora, dy combplexions insteady of the multi- | Charles Moor tudes of “nerve wrecks,” “rundowns,” | Fred Jones “brain fags” and pessimists we should | Ralph Cronthamli "Very, truly yours, Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hot Water Says an inside bath, before break- fast helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. sfegetofolofofefedeiolloioleleRgeigeieRe gee a virle, optimistic throng of rosy cheeked people everywhere. An inslde bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea- < spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the storach, liver, kid- neys and ten yards of bowels the previous day’s indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus clean- sing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before put- ting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheumatism colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to demonstrate the | (yarles H. Beam quick and remarkable change in both | & . Barton + health and appearance awaiting those | ywilliam Day who practice internal sanitation. We must remember that inside cleanliness | 5 J Hotchkiss is more important than outside, be cause the skin does not absorb im purities to contaminate the blood while the pores in the thirty feet of sk For = SamePrice A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick’s Always on Hand Y night. Quick Lunch; Home o5 Office~ | mrom now on seven lights will b ~ | Bdward Carrier | Catherine Conlon . | | Robert B. Crocker | often, are | pjward A. Dehm | James Davit . | | Eddie Sanberg Bernard Joyce John Benson ..... ; George Greene (Kensington) Charles Hall g L. M. Jones ... R. W. Barrett Pearl Anderson Joseph Gordon Mattie Martin . L. C. Andrews Albert Haverlick .. Mrs. H. W. Woods Miss M. Sullivan Hymen Coogan Thomas F. Canfield, Jr. . Winifred Bancroft . Oliver I. Davis Fred Hauseman Mary Hagan Helene Henry Rina W. Kilbourne Vincent Kiernan .. T, iTormeniis et ¥mil Malgren McCarthy .. » Marholin Robert Skinner Thomas Smith Russell Shailer Brnest Telch Mary Alice William: WILL LIGHT ARCADE. Freight Agent J. E. Cosgriff has made arrangements with the New Ha- ven road for the railroad arcade to be electrically illuminated all e used. AGREE ON “HOME ARMY” Government and Reichstag Teaders Come to Terms on Measure T Mobilization of Civilians, Berlin, Nov. 28, Via London, Nov. 29, 8:59 a. m.—The Germania, evi- dently speaking with authority, an- nounces that the government and Reichstag leaders have reached an agreement on the “home army” aues- tion and that the labor service bill to be introduced tomorrow will be prac- | tically a new measure. The bill will Temain a blanket one as far as establishing the principle of universal service is concerned, but it will prescribe that general regulations under which the law may be applied may be issued only with the consent ot a special Reichstag committee. Pro- vislons for workmen’s committees and courts of arbitration to protect the rights of laborers also are instituted in the new bill. sidered a long step in the direction of parliamentary control. EHBARGO DROPS PRICES Cold Storage Eggs Selling One and Two Cents Lower as Result of Housewives’ War, New York, Nov, 29.—The prices of | cold storage eggs at wholesale was one and two cents lower today than vesterday morning when the egg hov- Yott bogan. Eggs sold at 34 to 38 %ents a dozen, according to grade. The average price for fresh eggs wae 63 cents, as compared with 55 at this time a year ago. The price of fresh eges showed no change from yester- day | | Referring to the boycott the Pro-; | aucers Price Current says: { “The demand (for cga: naturai- 1y restricted by the high prices ruling tand by an abnormal effect of boyvcott | and newspaper agitation, but the re- | quirements of fine fresh stock are | sufficient to absarb the small supply of such available at firm prices. | Dealers said that men who want | | eggs for export are waiting for a re-| duction in price. { The Housewives' League today con- tinued active missionary work to dis- ! courage the use of eggs. One method | is an endless chain of telephone ap- peals. One woman called up twenty- five of her friends, asked them to ab- stain from cggs for two weeks, and then asked each of these twenty-five to call twenty-five of her women friends and deliver the same message. | The charges are con- | French Senate Favors Assessment on Merchants Whose Annual Net Busi- | | ness Exceeds 2,000,000 Francs, i Paris, Nov. 29, 5:15 a. m.—The | senate, which is debating the income tax bill, has adopted a clause taXing the profits of large stores of which the annual turnover exceeds 2,000,000 francs. The tax is one per cent. on | profits or turnovers from 2,000,000 to 5,000,000, two per cent. up to 50,000~ 000, three from 50,000,000 to 100,000,- | 000, four from 100,000,000 to 200,000,- i 000, five more than 1,000,000,000. An amendment proposing an all round tax of two per cent. .was rejected. Minister of Finance Ribot said that this would be hard on the smaller big stores. He mentioned a big unnamed ore which paid the state 358,000 francs as license fee on a turnover of 232,000,000 francs, Under the new scheme this store would pay 430,000 francs, OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK Rub Stiffness away with small trial bottle of old, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil.” Ah! Pain is gone! , Quickly?—Yes. Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with -“St. Jacob’s Oil Rub this soothing, right on your painful magic, relief comes. “St. Jacob’s Oil” is a harmless backache, lumbago and atica cure which never disappoints and doesn’t burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous “stitches.” In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't Turt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacob’s Oil” from your druggist now and get this lasting relief. penetrating 'oil back, and like KWEAR ALWAYS, No Trade Mark ever stood for More Abs than isfoundin 9 Duffy’s Pure M @1t Whiskey CThe Old Chemist is your 8uaranfee- olute Purity