New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1917, Page 14

NEW BRI Am bAlLY HERALD, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2 - Your DUty CAPSULES . in cealed packages of 13 and 24 Look for the Bayer Cross when you buy Aspirin, It is on every tablet and every package of the Your Guarantse genuine. Th.tndamnt"m (Reg. U. 8. Pat.Off.) is a guarantee that -lhlwlnth-ehblfilndmh of the reliable Bayer manufscture. ) L The ' Bayer Oross — T in pocket boxes of 12 of 24 and 100 PART OF TOKYO WRECKED ASRRR BY TYPHOON THAT SWEPT ISLAND made homeless, and many were killed. The photograph shows some of the poor survivors among the debris of their homes. Islan, In oye than 100,000 versou ‘were TOURISTS' POAYTHING. ——— Will Be Made Intoc War Machine to Get the Submarines, Oakland, Calif., Nov. 2.—The play- thing of tourists is to be made into a deadly machine. Glass bottom boats, which take thousands of California Wisitora yearly over the waters of Montersy Bay and Avalon o they can see the marine gardens beneath, ara to be used to chase the U-boats from the seas. This is the information brought from Washington by Colonel John 8. Irby, new surveyor of customs of the port of S8an Francisco, who made the KAISER’S PET, THE VATERLAND RECHRISTENED THE LEVlATHANI Gl obe disclosure in a recent talk before the | Advertising Club of the Oakland Chamber of Commerce. Colonel Irby sald: i “To a Culifornian, who must .be nameless, belongs the credit of devis- ing a glass bottom boat which, it is believed, will be effective against the German bmarines. This man has 80 improved on this type of boat that a diver may not only be seen at great d.pm direotly underneath, but also at a distance on each side and in front and behind.” Colonel Irby gathered this informa- tion while secretary to Senator James D. Phelan, a position he resigned when appointed surveyor. of customs. ANNOUNOCES ENGAGEMENT. * London, ‘Oct. 26—Although over Y6 years old, Sir Douglas Powell, who was “Physician in Ordinary” to Queen Victoria, King Edward and King George, has just announced his en- gagement to Miss Hdith Wood of London, and the marriage will take place next month. 8ir Doéuglas has | for fifty years been regarded as one of the greatest British authorities on touberculosis. HEAVY FROSTS DESTROY. Mexico City, Oct. 28.—Recent heavy frosts have destroyed three-quarters of the corn crop on the central plateau,of Mexico according to esti- mates by the National Chamber of Commerce. It is stated that the corn this year will be about 25 per cent. of normal throughout the country. The city council of Mexico City is planning steps to’ prevent undue profits on any articles of prime neces- sity) EAISER IN STORE ROOM. Rio De Janeiro, Oct. 27.—A por- trait of Emperor William of Germany, which had been hanging for many months in the governient palace, has been removed by order of the minis- ter for foreign affair. Its place has been taken by a painting showing the Portuguese recognition of* Brasillan independence. The emperor's picture was put in a store room. The first photograph of the former German liner Vaterland made since the United States government took her over and rechristened her Leviathan. BANKRUPTOY DECRBASE. London, Oct. 21.—There was a con- siderable decrease in the number of bankruptcies last year, recelving or- ders ' being only 1,557 against 2,379 in 1915. Liabilities of debtors to- talled £2,731,959, a decrease of £1,- 000,000 and loss to creditors £2,396,- 6564, a decrease of £955,809. The principal failures were among grocers, bakers and saloonkeepers.’ \ SERVING WITHOUT PAY, London, Oct. 16.—More than 250 of the men filling the higher posts in the British ministry of munitions are serving without pay. A report just issued by the ministry shows that the salartes pald to “men In somewhat equivalent positions’ range from $2,- 000 to $15,000 a year, indicating that | the saving to the government is very l’PORTANT — ANNOUNCEMENT— N account of the special tax of 3 per cent. on phonographs, and the excessive increase inm the cost of raw materml, labor and general manufacture, there will be an mcrease in Aeolian-Vocalion retail prices, effective Oct. 29, 1917. In view of the above fac: we will':s;all all type machines in stock un- der the old' prices to Nov. 5, 1917, Terms made by our customers. 9p. m Reed Jewelry Co. 164 MAIN STREET Agents Aeolian-Yocalion The picture was made “somewhere in American waters.” The Stars and Btripes Is floating from the stern of the Vessel. |THE MORNING GOWN IS MOSTLY LACE Filmy lace forms the principal ma- terial in this daintiest of morning gowns. color is soft pink, overdraped with deep cream mechlin lace caught at the neck and side with tiny bouquets of French roses. WINTER UNION SUITS In a great many of our de- partments we have one thing that we feature perhaps a lit- tle stronger than anything else; we specialize on it. In our Un- derwear Department it's a winter weight Worsted Union Suit, wonderfully well made, perfect fitting, and of excep- tional quality. A very big value at $3.00. Other Union Suits, $1.50' to $12.00. STACKPOLE-MOORE- | TRYON CO0. QUALITY CORNER 118 Asylum St, at Trumball, Hartford - Established 1886 Clothing House A New Sport Style by Hart Schaffner and Marx. A few of the many beautiful All- ‘Wool fabrics: All wool Kha- ki Knit Shirt, made by Ste- phenson of Great Bend, Indiana $3.50. If you want real valie this is( the Shirt to Buy. CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS HERE ARE THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY $5, $6, $7, $8, $10 It is of lace and Chiffon. The | CORNER MAIN and LHURCH STS., Hartford WEEK-END SPECIALS § 'FOR SATURDAY! One Article From Each Department at Cost or Cost for One Day. Only, .. $25.00 COATS $18.50 Materials: Velour, Zibeline and Mixtures. $19.75 SUITS $16.50 American Woolens and Burella Cloth. $25.00 DRESSES $15.00 Satin, Serge and Wool Jersey. $10.00 SKIRTS $4.98 Serge, Poplin, Satin and Army Cloth. $35.00 FURS $25.00 Natural Raccoon Sets. $10.50 SWEATERS $7.98 New Pure Wool Sweaters. $1.98 GLOVES $1.75 Woashable Gloves in Tan and Grey. $1.98 PETTICOATS $1.49 Satin Top, Silk Taffeta Flounce. 59c HOSIERY 49¢ Fabric Silk and Lisle Hosiery.. All Shades. 98c BELTS 39¢ White Kid. 89c NECKWEAR 75¢ White Satin Collar and Cuff Sets. $1.98 KIMONOS $1.59 Japanese Crepe Hand Embroidered. $1.25 NIGHTGOWNS 98¢ Flannelette and Nainsook in White, Flesh and Stripes. $1.25 ENVELOPE CHEMISE 98¢ White, Lace and Ribbon Trimmed. $1.98 CHILDREN’S DRESSES $1.25 Gingham and Chambray. $9.98 CHILDREN’S COATS $7.98 Zibeline in Brown and Navy. 50c LINGERIE CLASPS 29¢ 1 Set, Gold Top $1.25 POCKETBOOKS 89¢ Patent Leather in Tan, Red, Grey and Black.