New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1917, Page 3

o Bostor. Store AT LAST THE “BEACON”, . Camping Blankets| HAVE ARRIVED. Blue, Grey and Khaki. Ideal Wraps for Campers and Convalescents $3.00 and $4.00 Each. THE BEACON “Jacquard Comfortables” are exceptionally pleasing Bed Coverings, the designs ~ and colorings are beautiful $3.25 Each. THE BEACON “Indian Blankets” decided- ly popular for couch throws and college use $4.50 Each. THE BEACON “Bath Robe Blankets” (with girdle and frogs) Are in a class all by them- selves for this purpose $3.25 Each. THE BEACON “Robe Flannels.” Designs and colors suitable for all| ages 42¢ a Yard. “ULLAR - Linonine is 100% Efficient In the cure of bronchial coughs— those distressing, harassing, hacking coughs that defy other medicines. Linonine, sign of a cold will “break it up” over night—and the AFTER- EFFECTS OF LINONINE ARE HIGHLY BENEFICIAL, which cannot be said of remedies con- taining powerful drugs. Linonine is pure, an emulsion of flax-seed oil, Irish moss and eucalyptus— Medical science knows no surer ~ remedy for coughs and colds and run-down conditions. Linonine builds up the system and re- stores vitality. Physicians endorse for growing children. S it highly Al druggists, 60c, $1.20. [ nh e e ] STACKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON CO. Shirts show practically no ad- vances over last season. Near- ly every Shirt in this shop is the same price as last season— A few lines only have advanced very slightly. Our patrons have learned that it pays, in dollars and cents as well as in com- fort and fit, to wear S-M-T Jubel Shirts. The public may depend upon the continuance of the policy that has built the Stackpole-Moore-Tryon Co. business, namely, the BEST SHIRTS at the lowest for which the best can be sold. There will be no “WAR PRICES” here, in the sense of INFLATED prices—Just the reasonable “Peace-Times” profit, STACKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON CO. QUALITY CORNER 115 Asylum s§t, at Trumball, Hartford taken at the first| STATC BRIEFS TERSELY TOLD New Britain Auto in Collision in { New Haven Does Damags i New Haven.—A head-on collision yarty out of owned and driven by a New { Britain man occurred at Middletown and Montowese avenues. Five women larbone. Two doctors were kept busy birding up their wounds. of the cases, serious, taxis soon after. Blew Out Gas. Bridgeport.—Three Spanish none of which was labor- overcome by illuminating gas, and are in a critical condition in St. Vin- cent's hospital, in consequence of the) ignorance of one of their number who extinguished a light in their room. last night, by blowing it out.' The men are now in a semi-conscious state and are likely to die, accord- ing to reports from the hospital. They are: Jose Zantena, Jose Varges and . Eloleto Sanoin, all three employes of ihe Remington Arms company. Tries Suicide. Waterbury.—Louis Alvette. who is confined at police headquarters in | connection with assault last Sunday right upon Augusta Honorata, in the lztter's home at 46 Canal street, at- ! tempted to commit suicide in his cell by battering his brains out. The at- tention of police officials was drawn to what was taking place before the accused had time to accomplish his rurpose, and to prevent any further outbreak on his part, handcuffs were | applied to his wrists. ] Cut Down Pies. New Haven--There is one thing' that the war will do for the people of New Haven and that is restore the digestion of some who suffer from ail- ' ments incident to eating too rich food, such as pies and cakes. It is the sugar shortage, brought on by the war, that wil] act as a general physi- cian In the curing of' digestive ail- | ments, The bakers of the city have begun to curtail their pie and cake baking and some of them have cut out baking cake altogether. All have been com- pelled in a great measure to do away with the icing of such cakes as they do bake, and these cakes require very little sugar. | Not only Is the shortage hitting the baking of pastrigs, etc., but many of the bakeries have heen obliged to lay off from one to two of their bakers with no prospect of their getting work at their trade again until the shortage is over. Will Print Waterbury Saturday. | spension of the pub- | lication of Max schenberger's Ger- man weekly, the Waterbury Beo- | bachter. has not been ordered by thel United States authorities. ~ Taschen-' berger's attorney, BEmil Hummel, stated vesterday that the Beobachter would be published as usual Saturday. | Taschenberger, whose arrest was the sensation of the day’s local news, was | taken before Commissioner Richard | F. Carroll in Hartford yesterday aft- ! ernoon and after a preliminary hear- ! ing was ordered held for the Decem- ber term of the Federal Court. Bonds were placed at $500 and that amount | of money was posted for the accused | by Alfred Drescher of this city. | Will He Go? Ansonia—There must be something about these long names that engen- | ders opposition to military authority. | First George Merambelliotakis had to be incarcerated as a draft deserter and now its Leonidas M. Hatjinico- Jaon. Leonidas was granted a trans- fer from the local board to the board for Aivision No. 2 in Reading, Penn., and it looks as if the local board thus saved itself some work. “We anticipate having some trouble with this man” the Reading board writes. ‘“He vows he will not go to camp except by force.” It is reason- able to belleva that there is sufficlent force to land Hatjinicolaon in Camp Meade. where he Is scheduled to go with the next inecrement. This dis- trict gets credit for the man who was granted a transfer so that he could be examined in Reading. Doctor Killa Child. Waterbury—Coroner John T. Mon- zani opened his inquest at police head- quarters in the case of seven years old Frederick Weavind, of 99 Sylvan avenue, who dled a half hour after bein uck by an automobile travel- NOTICE. Taken by virtue of an EXECU- TION to me directed. and will he sold at PUBLIC VENDUE to the | highest bidder. at the public sign post in the Town of New Britain, Conn., fourteen dayvs after date, which will be on the 4th day of December, A, D., 1917, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Execu- tion and my fees thereon, the follow- ing described property, to wit: 1, Model 18 Corbin Automobile and 1, 1912 Cadillac Automobile, all located at Garage Corner of Elm and Seymour Streets, in sald New Britain. Dated at New Britain, this 20th day of November, 1917. GEORGE A. STARK, Constable ~ Multigraph Letters Fac-simile of Typewriting done in 1, 2 and 3 cclors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. THE - HARTFORD TYPEWRITER CO. l.etween an auto carrying a wedding | New Haven and a car | ! ing south on Baldwin strcet. and driv [ i i i ) i in the wedding party were severely cut and one sustained a broken col- | Dr. Ralph W. Nichols took charge and the victims departed in | i ers, boarding at 453 State street, were | HOLLANDERS’ The Dressy Demands of Thanksgiving HOLLANDERS’ OVERCOATS AND SUITS HARTFORD We Are Going to Sell Coats for Less Than Any Good Maker Would Make Them For A FORTUNATE PURCHASE ENABLES US TO OFFER THESE PHENOMENAL VALUES EVERY COAT FINISHED DURING THE PAST MONTH. ONE LOT ONE LOT AT AT $15.00 $25.00 Two of the leading coat manufacturers in the country offered us some astonishing values in large lots of coats which we secured for cash and are putting them on sale Saturday at $15.00 and $25.00. There is a profusion of styles, dressy coats, military coats, walking coats, motor coats, sport coats, travelling coats, etc., in wool velours, cheviots, pebble cloths, polo cloths, burella, Kersey, | mixtures, broadcloth and others. Plenty of fur trimmings of the most popular furs, every imag inable shade. Sizes for everyone., WE ARE OUT TO SELL 500 COATS SATURDAY. MERICA’S Best—and that means h the World’s Best is placed at your disposal right here at this store—This big, serviceable store with the mighty stock of OVERCOATS and SUITS. SUITS $18 io $35. OVERCOATS $18 TO $40 Whatever you have in mind—if it’s worth having WE HAVE IT. If you are looking for an idea, WE HAVE IT. SOME SPECAL FEATURES: Overcoals $20 Overcoats $2 Excellent Garments — Sur- prising in Materials, Surpass- ing in value. A Convincing Offering. Single and Double Breasted garments. Belted styles and dressy Chesterfields, strictly hand tailored. Matchless in Material and Making. gl‘e moan who want:h a veryi ] e Overcoat of the real 0verc0ats Custom Standard has it in this line. Full silk lined with heavy silk, genteel and “youngish” styles and color $28 effects. But we can’t begin to tell the story here—There are rough and smooth finish materials, smart colorings, blacks and—well, everything that’s worth it. All Proper Thanksgiving Dressings in Hats and all Furnishings. Depend on this store. | | | | e AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is all food because it is made in &~ way to preserve, without any loss, all the nourishment contained i high-grede flour. Ask your grocer for Aumt Delia’s Bread. PREPARING for THANKSGIVING will not prevent us from baving,K a large assortment of pure and wholesome baked goodies for this Saturday. Don’t fail to try some of our MINCE PIES, made with & strioctly home-made, 100 per cent. pure Mince Meat, or our SQUASH PIES, made from fresh Hubbard Squashes. You will find them to be -de-~ licious. Hoffmann’s Bake 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. THE DAYLIGHT STORE en by Dr. Jacob I North Main street. Gancher of Pending the ri SICK WOMAN HAD CRYING SPELLS Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable { Compound. i Enhaut, Pa.—“I was all run down and weak inwardly. I had female troubles and nervous feeling, often have in, spells and feelc?t I was not safe. I heard anyone comn:.- ing I would run snd 5% | help me so ——my mother ‘I guess 1 will have to die as there is no help for me.’ She got me one of your little books and my husband said lyshould try one bottle. I stopped the doctor’s medicine and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compoun: It soon made a chsnje in me and now I am strong and do all my work.”’—Mrs. AUGUSTUS BAUGHMAN, Box 86, Enhaut, Pa. Why will women continue to suffer day inand day out and drag outa sickly, ha{f»heartad existence, missing three- fourths of the joy of li 'n]%, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ? 15 you would like free confidential ad- vice address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, SORE THROAT Colds, Coughs, Croup and Catarrh Relieved in Two Minutes. ! 1s your throat sore? Breathe Hyomei. Have you catarrh? Breathe Hyomei. Have you a cough? Breathe Hyomel. Have you a cold? Breathe Hyomel. _ Hyomei is the one treatment for all nose, throat and lung troubles. It does not contain any cocaine or mor- phine and all that is necessary is to breathe it through the little pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit. A complete outfit costs but, little at druggists everywere and at the Clark & Brainerd Co., and Hyomel is guar- anteed to banish catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronch. itls or money back. A Hyomel in- (INC.) | 26 State Street. Hartford, Conn. haler lasts a lifetime and extra | bottle of Hyomei can be obtained | from druggists. l ! physician is belng 62 West Main St. TWO STORES--95 Arch St. sult of the coroner’s investigation, the held under a bond Brown university, of $1,500. university last year have joined colors. the alumni, for whom statistics now in preparation. Only 14 of 270 were drafted; the remainder listed. Ten have been discharged cause of physical disability; 82 now on foreign soil. BROWN SENDS 270. Tield Artillery Is Most Popular Branch of Service. N 1, Nov. published Providence, tary statistics, 23.—Mili- today at show that 270 of the 778 students registered at Brown the These figures do not include are the en- be- are I These statistics do not include undergraduates who are drilling & the Reserve Officers’ Training ecorp which was established on the camp: when Brown was recognized by government as an Infantry Unid senior division. Many of the 260 m now enrolled in this course will e & tnally receive commissions as officel] of the line. The distribution of men in the var- ious branches is as follows: Field Artillery, 74; Coast Artillery, 43; U. S. Naval Reserve Force, 33; U. S. Am- bulance Service, 25; Infantry, 18; En- gineers, 14; Reserve Officers’ Training Camps, 13; American Ambulance Field service, 12; Quartermasters’ Corps, 10; unclassified, comprising 14 kinds of service, 28. Open A Charge Account Seven More Days to Thanksgiving WHY WAIT? Come now and select (carry home with you) your new Holiday Suit, Coat or Furs and pay for them as you wear them. You surely will find just what you are looking for in our large and select line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Suits, Coats and Furs. We also carry a large line of Coats, Suits and Mackinaws for Men, Young Men, and Boys. Clothes in all the nobby and conservative models on Easy Payments of $1.00 A WEEK New Britain’s Family Clothier Boston Clothing Store 63 Church Street