New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1918, Page 3

BOS&OLT\L Store! ‘Chris'mas Gifts for “the Man’ Give Something Practical, Something ! # Useful, Always Acceptable MEN'S FINE PERCALE AND MADRAS NEGLIG SHIRTS A wonderful assortment of all the Jatest in stripes and colorings, 59¢ to $2.00, All-White Madras, plain and pleat- ed bosoms, all sizes, $1.00 to $2.50. MEN’S NECKWEAR High-Grade Four-in-Hand Ties seautiful new colorings, all new de. signs, selected ecpecially for th Christmas trade, 50c to $1.50. KNITTED SILK MUFFLERS All-white, also striped and all de- sirable colors, 5%¢ to $4.50. HOSIERY FOR MEN 8ilk, Part-Silk, Lisle Thread, Cotton and Cashmere; also heavy All-Wool Knit Socks. 29c to $1.2: MEN’S “BOSTON” AND “PARIS” GARTERS Also Combination Sets, Garters and Arm Bands, put up in fancy Christ- mas boxes. ALL-WOOL KNIT GLOVIS khaki and black, heavy and 60c pair up. N’S UNION SUITS SINGLE GARMENTS In Cotton, Cotton and Wool and All- Wool. We e the celebrated tenbury” U rwear in all sizes. SEE OUR SOUTH WINDOW PULLAR & NIVEN Don’t Cough Another day, it ism't —nor is it advisable to let that cold run another hour. Kerr's Flax-Seed Emzulsion, Linonine. is the standaid remedy for coughs amd colds, even stub- born bronchitis yiclding to its great hcaling properties. INFLUENZA AND GRIP ARE QUICKLY RESTOT tTRENGTH AND VIGOR B NINE, THE MOST MEDICINES At oa “Glas- necessary VICTIMS | 0O | HEALING OF cour stomach Puts the Stomach in wpo in Five Minutes. Mi-o-na Fine stomach s v disturbance; bioatcd and d.stressed: if you beich gas and sour food into the mouth, then you meed Mi-o-na Stomach Tab- If you kicki continually you feel stomach tablets course, but drive out the pases that fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, renovate and sLr 1en the stomach so that it can digest food without artificial Mi-0-na stant relief, more; they give they do poisonous Luse readily Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guar- anteed to end indigestion, acute or or money back. This means dizziness and bil- disap Druggists Brain- that ne jousness vonsne will ) surely did relieve that eczema! Pack up some Resinol Ointment in his “‘old kit bag.”’ Nothing is too good for him, and he will need it ‘‘over there’’ where exposure, vermin, cons tagions, and the exigencies of a soldier’s ife cause all sorts of skin irritation, Itching, sore feet and suffering. Resinol Olntment stops itching almost Inatantly, 1t heals little sores bafore they can become big ones. It assures skin comfort. Fov sals by all doalers. LINO- ! in- | NEW BRITAIN LC.L05 HARTWFORD. SOME OF THE BEST And a Very Large Stock From Which FRIDAY THESE HATS ON SALE A urday. Hats favorite shapes, of colors and mate not seen everywhere. GROUP NO. Hats Usually up Clearance Price 1. to $12.50 Every Trimmed Velour Hats, usually $7.50 at Silk Beaver Hats, usually up to prices up to $5.50. Satin Hats Trimmed with Fur, VALUES WE Children's and Misses' Hats, wonderful values at $1.98. Big Clearance of | Smart Millinery HAVE EVER GIVEN. to Make Seclections. AND SATURDAY. big clearance of smart trimmed bats for Friday and Sat- distinctive character, the best new styles, all the rials and character of smartness 2. GROUP NO. 50 Hats Usually up to $15. Clearance Price Hat In Siock Greatly Reduced. cressnasesscceas$3.08 $15.00, at . ..87.98 Regular Special for Two Days .$3.98 THRIFT SHOULD BE NATIGNAL VIRTUE Ordinary Efficiency Wil Save‘ Billions Annually New York, Dec. 6.—Ordinary effi- ciency in public administration would | savo the people of this country $600- 000,000 a year, U. 8. Senator Charles S. Thomas, of Colorado, told the As- sociation of Life Insurance Presidents In a thrift conference which bexan here yesterday. Senator Themas is a | member of the senate committee on | finance, “The war leaves us a legacy of a stupendous debt,” declared Senator Thomas. “It will reach, if it does not exceed, $35,000,000,000, or twice as much as the combined debt of the al- lled nations, including Russla, when the war began. The annual interest | upon this stupendous sum will be $1,400,000,000, nearly twice the net | total of the nation’'s annual pre-war | expenditure. This means a vastly in- creased rate and radius of taxation. ‘he peopie must bear the burden; for icrmany cannot make Indemnity. hey will bear it willingly, if economy n public administration and the appli- ition of every dollar to the public needs shall become the policy of the government. They will not and should | not be content it the gross extrava- | | gances of the past continue. “In 1910, Senator Aldrich declared | that ordinary efficiency in public ad- ministration would annually save the people $300,000,000. It would now save twice that sum. If the taxpayers of America will unite in demanding | 2 radical rewision of our public serv- ice, o consolidation of duplicating ba- reaus, and the institution of a budget system in appropriations, it will be { done, If they also rigidly supervise public expenditures, taxation can be largely reduced. If they fail to do this our appropriations will keep in creasing, for every demand made upon the Treasury is complied with when political or organized force is behind it, and everything in these days is or- ganized except the man who pays the taxes.” | | Senator Thomas declared that American shores have been flooded with a mass of humanity apparently unassimilable. The immigrants’ col- onies have become ‘national plaguc spots, breeding places for all the ugly disorders of the century.” Disruption {of the Central Powers, he believed would remove all restrictions upor 1izration of their people.e *The m.” he declared, “must be erected th de of the Atlantic and time should be lost in its construc tion.* “Your city typifies the general sit: ation. Tt contains the germs of every al and poli Parts of and compatert Trom such ~om- the Black Fan1 \ powder magazine u: not more dangerous to ths i | o face of this sinister men- tha orgies of the Way, It thus supplies st Side with text and justifica- population, sullen with the of poverty, confronted with « and ostentatious display of n extravazance, w not always in quiescent, An cxplosion ts in- itable. “It i 2 ginistor fact that exeeptinx arly oll the leaders of Rus- 1 graduated from the rm'ny contars of New York, Chi- cago and Philadelphia, Their bloody | program was formulated here, anf | hero they proposed to test it, whon opportunity hockoned and Russia he. | came thoir vietim, TProm that conti- | to nental slaughter houss they salute thelr accossorion in Amorlea end urge | man’s division of the U. S. Employ- them to the commission of atrocities. | “The war has taught us the wisdom and the simplicity of thrift. We should make it a national virtue, It is the best cure for discontent.” CONN. IS CENTER OF | MUNITION WORLD | similar | | 55 Per Cent. of all Munitions Used | in War Made in This State. Hartford, Dec. 6.—Leo A. Korper, federal director of United States Em- ployment Service for Connecticut, de- clares that during the war 65 per cent. of all the munitions made in the country were the products of the fac- tories of this state and that 55 per cent. of the cancellations of order might fall on Connecticut. The remarks of Mr. Korper were addressed to a meeting of the wo- ment Service for Connecticut. He said that from April 1 to No- vember 30, 31,184 persons had been placed in employment. Over 500 persons had been assigned to civilian work in the ordnance department, and several hundreds had been ap- pointed to military positions. In the tank corps unit 123 men from this state had been placed. The number of men and women who had been persuaded to return to work which they contemplated leaving was 6,687. A large number of persons | had been placed in positions on farms. KILLS PAIN IN 5 MINUTES Agony of Rheumatism and Gout, Neu- ralgia, Lumbago, Chest Colds and Sore Throat Ended in Half the Time it takes Other Remedies. Mustarine won't blister—it is al- ways ready for use—it’s grandmoth- er's old-fashioned mustard plaster with other up-to-date pain Kkillers added. The best and quickest remedy in the world for lameness, sore muscles, stiff neck, cramps in leg, earache, backache, headache and toothache. Begy's Mustarine—ask for it by name. Is made of real, honest, yel- low mustard—not cheap substitutes. Use it freely to draw the pala from those sore feet—it's great for chil- blains, too, and for frasted feet. Ask for and get Mustarine always in the vellow hox STOPS PAIN: USTARIN - cANNOQT BLISTER With Salad Flavor Jiffy-Jell desserts come in many fruir || flavors. But Lime Jiffy- || | ¢ll — flavored with ‘ ime frult — makes the 1 best salad jeil. | 1 It fa tart and green. The flavor comes in lquid form, soaled in a 1. Serve with your lad, Or mix in veg- , cooked orun- || | the | | Jiffy-Joll cools. Lef- | overswilldo. Ormixin meat ecrapa and mako a meat loaf, Try Loganber . du-’:n, and Umr'c' ulf: One package serves si: quick. cconomionl dainti a big d tod 2 Pachages /e At Your Grocer’s Jitty.Jell —~Waukesha, Wissensin H E2ALD FRID A Come MEN! You'll LAZARUS. With our minute in styles, and our know just what you out. things right here. suggestions In this right in, or if you prefer, we'll do the rest, [ e e e ) make no mistake buy your feminine Christmas Gifts at three York stores we keep right up to to suggest ‘Whatever you spend, will go furthest and get you the most becoming and fashionable women's Look over the ad—then Y, DEZE!MRER 6. 1918 B S T AR T [prens | To For Lazarus Xmas Shopping A Big Treasure-House of Dainty Fascinating Economical Gifts to Delight Feminine Hearts JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS: Georgette Wa:sts, $6 values for $4.98 In all the latest pastel shades—beautifully embroid- ered—new and stunning models—a joy to handle and a pride to the wearer—a rare collection indeed. Crepe de Chine Wa'sts, $4 values for $2.98 if you New the saleswomen to help it come phone us— within a hundred miles. done the more anxious we are that you come in and com- pare thee Waists with what you have seen elsewhere at anything like this price. make a most enviable Christmas gift. Voile Waists for $1.98 These gems cannot be matched by any other store The more shopping you have One or more of these models will A sensational value. For this small sum you secure a Waist that looks and feels and wears like a much more expensive model and will be appreciated by any woman who likes pretty things. designs. A wide range of attractive Enveiope Chemises, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 In crepe de chine and satin—in a variety of extremely beautiful styles—daintily embroid- ered. Any woman will go into raptures when she receives one of these creations as a gift. Flesh and white colors—ribbon and lace shoulder straps—rosebud and other dainty trimmings,—each, in short, a vision of beauty in an appropriate holly box. Nightgowns, $1.98, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 Another safe selection if in doubt—for ng woman ever has enough nightgowns to satisfy her. And our choice stock covers so many models and styles—in crepe de chine, satin, and batiste—all beautifully embroidered—even if you just leave it to our taste to make the selection, any style we send will make a hit and win admiration for your good taste. Cnce More, $2 Envelope Chemises $1.25 We are happy to tell you that we have obtained another lot of this extraordinary bargain which made such a sensation at our recent sales. .Here are some more shoppers. Dainly Neckwear The easiest solution of the Gift Problem—especially when you have a long list. for wise Christmas The finest and most varied collection you ever saw, in every possible style, exquisitely done—and so cheap, too—>50¢, 75¢, $1.00. Take a look at our Window Display, and ask yourself—where values be equalled ? Every G it wiil be wrapped in a Holiday Box And DON’T forget—If you haven’t purchased your new Winter COAT yet, this is head- quarters for the finest, newest, most economical COATS. can such LAZARUS CO. “In the Square” “New Britain’s 164 Shopping Palace.” MAIN ST. “On the Square” (Three Other Stores in New York.) OTEAMSHIP LINES ARE GIVEN BACK Govt. Relinqunishes» Control of Privately Owned Companies Washington, Dec, 6.—The Clyde, Mallory, Merchants and Miners, and fouthern Stcamship Companles were rolinquished from Fedaral control last night by order ef Direetor General “leAdoo, Bteamship companies owned reilroads wil] be retained under 1anegement of the Rallroad Ad- sinistration, The four lines turned back te pri- vile management were taken over by ha Government en April 18 undep war pewers of the President and their opedkion oconsolidated with the re- other steamship lines under Raflroand Administration. The | linquishing order becomes effective at ! midnight tonight, but for accounting purposes it is regarded as effective from Deec. 1. Leading steamship lines which will remein under Rallroad Administra- tion control include the Southern clfic, or Morgan Lines, Old Domi- nion, Baltimore Steam Packet, Chesa- peuke Steamship, Ocean, Fall River, rtford & New York, and San anclsco, Portland & Seattle Lines. Harry H. Raymond, President of the Mallory Bteamship Company and Vice President and General Manager of the Clyde Bteamship Company declared last night that an effort would be made Immedliately ‘to resurreet thoso lines, so that they might be operated on the baais ob- taining before Federal control went into weffeot, He said that altheugh ne unusual expansion had been planned by these oeempanies, more needed if trade increased, hoats would be | with South America A MOTHER’S STRENGTH Mother, whose hands reck the cradle, often needs more than ordinary food to help maintain the blood-quality and sttength and to assure adequate nourishment to the child. It is as unwise for the mother, as it is dangerous to the child, to place dependence upon alcoholic stimu- lation, for strength is not found in alcohol. SCOITS EMULSION of purest cod liver oil, absolutely free from alcohol, is mother’s true friend, in that it performs a two-fold duty. Scott’s is tonic-nourishment, particularly fitted for the trying period of motherhood. 8COTT'S EMULSION BUILDS UP STRENGTH. Scott & Bowne, Bloomficld, N. J. 1326