New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1918, Page 5

50c Shoe Polishinc Outfits 25¢ It Is a Real Pleasure to Celebrate Our 7th | ANNIVERSARY Because we can offer new dise such convince you sale with great care. at very loy prices that we planned THE STORE OF YOUR STORE Royal Gold Trading 80¢ Fibre Hose for women. ery new spring color. Pair Under 1 —Shop in New Luv at (/un'mn SECRETARY DAMIELS WILL VISIT VALE Head of Navy I Depm i 0 Inspect Training Uit New Daniels, will spend t Some time to inspect pers done Tpit. Tomorrow afte therefore review a the unit and of the € T on N after secretary o hus ne Haven New expressed the wish Gl b work e Yale Training : he wil tield artillery R w Ha Gree unit orrow in 120 he the the en wal onf Admira] M commandant, ar committe Colby the and | of live T Abletfl Gef | at tL- d Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Clive Tablets, the substi-! tute for calome}, 2ct gently on the bow&a] and positively do the work. People afilicted with bad breath find quick wl.c» thre Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tcblets. The px\::a'xt, sugar- coated tablets arc taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gentl but firmly on the bowels and live i them to natural ac clearing the blood and gently purif; ymg the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel docs without any of the bad after efiects, All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets without griping, pam or any disagrecable effects. . F. M. Edwards discovered the farmula after seventeen yecars of prac- tice among patients afiicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the “attendant bad breath. » Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed olive oil; you will know them by their olive cclor. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25¢ ox. All druggists. MAKE YOUR Cause 7 with L & M SEMI- merchan- as to 59c¢ Vew Management Jritain— | stituted 3,000 Pleces. Wm. A. Rogers & Co. have discon- famous Roxbury Pattern tinued their of 10 Year Silver Plated Medium Knives Table Forks, Fruit Knives e Dessert Forks Oyster Forks Butter Knives Sugar Shells All worth from $2.00 to $4.00 Dozen, 10c each ' Damask Table $1 29 COURTESY ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 50 Plain Covers . also visited the laboratories and rooms of the university. Arriving early In the morning, the will devote the morning to city of New Haven. A dinner I be given in his honor at the Graduates club and later in the eve- ning, at 8 Secretary Daniels will be the speaker at a patriotic mass eting in Woolsey Hall held under sices of Naval Training Liberty Loan commit- ing secretary 1 the ty under In creta of U. S. Naval Academy. connection with the coming of v Daniels and his keen inter- naval training work at Yale it is Interesting to recall um Chauvenet, of the Class incidentally the great grand- William Chauvenet, of the 1918, who Is a second lieu- U. 8. Fleld Artillery rance—-took the leading founding and developing al Academy at Annapolis. Chauvenet was born on May 24, 1820, and died on December 13, 1870. having acquired a wide reputation during his life as a mathe- matician and the author of standard mathematical text books. In 1841 he accepted the position tructor of mathematics at the U N Asylum in Philadelphia, wher a of eight months’ training for midshipmen had been in- two years before. Here un- der the leadership of Willlam Chau- venet, the foundations of naval education were securely laid. Ho testified that when he took charge the institution’s equipment consisted chiefly of ‘“one worn-out est in the Universit that Wil of 1840 father Class of of in and now part in of the N William tenant course Table Spoons Dessert Spoons Rogers’ 10c Silver Sale modern ! circle of reflection, and a small black- " board, not even fastened to the wall but rested on the floor of the dark sement room in which informal and cgular recitations were held.” hrough his aggressive but tactful dealing with the secretary of the navy and certain naval officers, Chau- venet succeeded in improving condi- tions generally and in bringing about the establishment of a regular and ystematic course of study. This institution, which much to the professor lcs—and later of a ural philosophy Annapolis in 1 ed the chair of ir owed so of mathemat- tronomy and nat- as transferred to Before he accept- tronomy and mathe- matics at Washington University, St. Louls, in 1859, Professor Chauvenet had left his lasting impress upon the naval academy. Among his other chaims to distinction, Willlam Chau- venet was a member of the National Academy of Sciences. OWN PAINT PASTE PAINT and your own Linseed Oil. You obtain greatest durability and cover- ing power. The L & M PAINT is so Positively good that it is known as the ‘Master Paint.” Whereas the best of other high grade paints cost you $3.50 a gallon, our L & PAINT—made ready-for-use—will cost Tho John tol, Hardware nn\ln rn. Co., Bristol, \f‘\v Britain; $2.70 a gallon. 206, A CALLOD O8N rEmw (s any H. C. Thompson, Plainville; Bris< Economy and thrift , suggest the use of StvorA i for your shoes. It gives the quick dressy shine. ShENOLA HOME SET For Your Convenience” Ask Nearest Store _she told him she was going to Pitts- | gagement in | Henry Savage's office door. and play romantic heroines with a ! role named Edna Earle. { ! {: | NEW BRITAIN Service New New New New New New New New New Sty New Style New Style Style Style Style $35.00 $25.00 $27.00 $30.00 $35.00 $39.00 $15.00 $ 6.00 $ 5.00 $ 3.50 $ 2.00 $ 1.25 $15.00 $18.00 $19.00 $22.00 $25.00 $30.00 $£10.00 $ 8.00 Silk Poplin Style Quality, Many New New New New New Style Style Style 10c Shinola Shoc Colors fil]LI]EN GATE FOLKS LIKE MARGUERITE Miss Skll‘Vlll As Popular There As in New Britain A recent issue of the Los Angeles Dally Times prints an interesting story regarding Miss Marguerite Skir- vin, who will be remembered as the leading lady of the Lyceum players back in the days of T. L. Lynch's closing days as manager of that play- house. While a resident of this city, Miss Skirvin made a host of friends on and off the stage. Of her the Dally Times says: “At last—a real, live, lovely heiress has joined our film colony Her stage name is Edna KEarle, and at! present she is working at Universal, under the direction of Ida May Park. But of course, it's her real name that counts, and that is Marguerite Skirvin, and her papa’s name is well | known to Bradstreet, being Willlam | Skirvin, capitalist, mine owner, and ‘proprietor of various oil wells in Oklahoma, as well as of a string of hotels throughout the East. Her brother, Willlam Skirvin, Jr., holds a prominent government position in Washington, D. C. Miss Earle has been a beautiful mystery to the West, ever since she came here a couple of weeks ago. Everybody knew she was very lovely to look at, that she had her own car and beautiful clothes, and that she had worked in pictures in New York. Also some of them dimly remembered having seen her somewhere before— and then suddenly remembered it was on the stage in Henry Savage's “Ex- cuse Me,” which was the first engage- ment she ever got. “But nobody could tell just who she was, She had no trouble in get- ting a position at Universal, because sho really had accomplished a great deal for so young a girl—she's only 20 now—and so deserved to get an en- gagement by reason of her talents and beauty. “But now the mystery is all ex-y plained. One day, out in Oklahoma City, lovely Marguerite Skirvin, just out of college, decided she was tired i of everything she was doing—that she wanted to work. But Popper Skir- vin couldn’t see it that way at all. So burgh to visit her brother. But she didn’t go to Pittsburgh. Instead she went to New York-—and got an en- “Excuse Me’” the mo- ment she poked her pretty head in at “And then she changed her name. Who would want to go on the stage name like Skirvin, anyhow? Clara Kimball Young had once played a Just the Miss Young was Miss Skir- ideal. Then she got a picture thing! vin's | engagement. “By and by Popper Skirvin some- how found that Marguerite wasn't merely attending tea riots and shop- ping bees in New York. Maybe he saw her on the screen; anyhow he forgave her. “Seriously Miss Fdna Earle is one of the most beautiful actresses on tho screen today, as well as one of tho most talented. She has made a suc- cess of which even Popper S8kirvin can be proud.” AH! BACKACHE GONE! RUB LUMBAGO AWAY Rub Pain from Back With Small Trial Bottle of O1d “8t. Jacobs Oil.” Ah! Pain is gone! Quickly?—Yes. Almost instant re- Nef from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with “St. Jacobs Oil.” Rub this soothing, penetrating ofl right on your painful back, and ke magic, rellef comes. “St. Jacobs Ofl" is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints ! and doesn’'t burn the skin. Stralghten up! Quit complaining! Stop those tortuous “stitche: In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or Jame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Ofl” from .your, druggist now and get this lasting relief. DAILY, Crepe de Chine 3 Emb'd Voile Walsts . Colored Voiles : New Style Drosses .. Dresses . Dressc Dresses . Dresses ... Dresses .. . Navy Serge Skl | I'rance | pondence between Corporal Gerald P. | as HERALD, WEDNEILDAY W BOYS' KNEE PA $1.50 Pants—S8 to 18 year $14.98 50 Pants—8 to 18 .00 Shi $1.50 Shirts—Black Sateen, Blue Chambray, Drill and Khaki Bt i Men's Laundered Shirts IWEAR AND TERY $1.50 Bal Union Suits in Bussett, shl(‘a Polish. SOLDIER’S COUNSEL TO YOUNG BROTHER re n coward that's why the and hting Corp. Crean Writes from Bloodstained Ficlds of France Message of Love and Loyalty. A Jetter from a his little soldier boy in| to brother—carres- Crean to his brother sentiments of patriotism. The dier’s letter was an expression of preclation of boyish drawings in car- toan of the youthful artist’s conception of Kalser Bill. “These pictures of great and the Jerome—breathes ol- | the Kalser are fellows say that you | have given him the right look, or, at | least, we will try to make him look vou pictured him before we got | through with him. He'll be luc it he’s all together. ! mon council “I like to hear of yvou | tributed the little bit, because every various star writes the corporal encouragingly to | themselves and Jerome, who has given up eating | Alderman Hubert candy and is investing his pennies for | fourth ward s Thrift Stamps. “Don’t ever lel any- | mayor pro tem. body tell you that your country isn't | by Alderman CI the best country an earth, because it | Ward to have is. It has them all beat. Let me tell [ Curtis of vou, Jerome, that if it's a case of | fighting for your flag, fight for 1t. | ination, When our country is in danger our | to enter the conte mothers are in danger, and, believe me, there is no one that is going to make my mother afraid while I'm able to defend her. I knaw yvou feel the same. If, when you grow up, there' comes another war, don't be afraid to met doing your body should,” the a democ that if will again serve the chairmanship ! DAMASKS—TOWELING $1.00 White $2.00 64x64 Table Cloths . 39¢ White Table Damask $9¢ White Table Damask 15¢ Napkin, $1.50 72 inch Dainask ... . $1.50 29¢ Gle do; I1e wkish Towe! Turkishh Towcels 19¢ Huck Towels E Turkish Towels * Turkish Towels Huck Towe N Crash Toweling | Part Linen Toweling ... Turkish Toweling 20¢ 30¢ SHEETS—PILLOW CAS $1.75 81x90 Bed Sheets $1.50 76300 Bed Sheets 35¢ 15 Pillow Cases 30c YLong Cloth .. 30 Yard Wide Muslin T st Domestic Department in Vogue Kid Shoes 381-383-385 MAIN ST., nd L That is I hairm I'm Germans, c ver The republican membe last evening a committee 1lso 12, st he 1 be An attempt was madc wrles Alderman third ra¢e and he placed his but the th :Rfllunm MEET, - ORGANIZE COUNGIL Select Alderman H. P. Richards As Mayor Pro Tem o s 0 nships deci Richz their c ward nam 1 warde The re then decided that the chairmanship of the license committee can | and likew ouncilman Gec e too e should of the in T NE ’w BRETAIN $1.50 New Silk $2.10 yard 40¢ 19c Halr an 7th ANNIVERSARY SALE STARTS TOFORROW MORNING NG s, o 15 WOMEN'S COATS, SUITS, WAISTS Materials—All Kinds Style Coats ... Coats .. Coats Conts Style Coats . Suits Suits vle Suits Sults Suits uits . Georgette Waists Spring and Summer Suitings . Tropical Suitings ... .. (In All New Spring Shades) . Beach Cloth Suitings . s . Fancy Stripes-Checks - super e Voiles . 5c¢ Fancy Plaid Sultings . . . + 36 inch White Voiles .. . Yard Wide Galatea Cloth .. s Fancy Colored Voiles Foulard Stiks 5 Corduroy ti ) Striped Suiting 80 Georgette Crepe 80 Crepe de Chine 60 Messaline Silks 50 Plaid Suitings > Colored Poplins Lingetic Crinkle »)}1 wnd Bngi fitxr 980 War Relicf Workers will find plenty of White Outing Flannel and Plaid Ginghams to make Garments for the Tittle Girls Over There, women bo you'll by because e ta say ow I felt, committee, democrat T slate which even though as prepared will probably be this evening, Finance, Alderman H chairman; Alderman Allerman Charles Arthur F. Spencer, and Comptroller H. Alderman Paul Nure; | man A. M. Paonessa a ocratic members. Ordin Mueller, chairman; W. Gould, A. J. Steiner, R. E. Towers, | Councilman o L )3 May, Mayor L. k nees, Councilman W Abraham man McDonough ing the dmnm rats. Supplies and printing, Steiner, chairma Toseph Owsiak Gould, Councilman | berg, Councilman George B, f the coma | with Councilman M. and dis- | cilman Charles McMurray of tha | cilman T. McDonough, among ded that ! ds of th choice for Councilman A. man; C. Byett Johnson, with M the first | Gorbach and A. Orson J%. | tic members. enter the | Railroad committee, e in nom- i ", Wall, chairman, r declined | Mueller, George Wells, spublieans ' with Messrs. Kerwin, ‘bach, McMurray as membe: Claims, George C. man; Joseph Owslak, T. Kerwin, Bobronsky, ek the »e held b k the view | Landers be glv railroad n TURKISH GIGARETTES ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE DISCRIMINATING AND EXPERIENCED The blendmg SMOKER OF HIGH GRADE TURKISH CIGARETI S ° A(D‘WK 1S excephona MAKERS OF THE Ecwrmu GIG HIGHEST GRADE TURKISH AND' ARET"ES {NTHE WORLD he “ollowing is the committee by the republicans, put thraugh at the meeting of the common council Curtis, and the Councilman George C. J. Dehm, and J. C. J. Dehm, 1s Richards, F. Curtls, Alderman Quigley with Alder- dem- Charles Councilman ‘Wall, Charles H. Gillen Gorbach, repres Councilman Councilman Councilman W. Charles Gillen, Landers, democratic Farsberg, chair- Jacob Krawiec, James Byett, Iver Axel- with M Eich- W G Gustave ! Abraham democri- a | McDonaugh, Nurcyak, A. Bobron} and Gorbach the democratic memb License, democratic chal Messrs. Tawers, J. A. Johnson, Gustave Johnson, Axelson Kra and George Baker. W and Al- ent- w. Tors- A. Baker, T. Kerwin, Coun- and Coun democratic First aid for cu burns and bruis Every household should have of Resinol Ointment on hand for e: gencies like these. A touch of Re; ‘ Exsuglly relieves the smarting and b ing immediately. Its gentle, harn ingredients, and its success in hea eczema and similar troubles, have madeitastandard treatment presc for years by physicians for skin scalp troubles. Do get a jar to All druggists sell Resinol Ointment. For size, free, write Dept. 10-S, Resinol, Baltimor Gor- They are just like meeting your Best Girl face to face, REMEMBER__ There areno others like your ““B. G.”