New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1914, Page 5

* Mail Orders Carefully Filled. .| Attend the Grand Furniture Openi We Have the Sole Hartford Agency for LIMBERTS ARTS AND CRAFTS FURNITURE. White Enamel Beds A variety of styles in straight and continuous posts; with heavy fillers: prices $3.75, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $6.75, $8.50, $9.00, $10.00, $13.00, $15.00, $23.50, Brass Beds A choice line of carefully selected styles; heavy posts and fillers, bright satin finish. Prices $13.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $26.50, $28.00, $30.00, $35.00, $36.50, $12.00, $15.00, $50.00 and $59.00, Mattresses Guaranteed to be as represented, from soft top combinations at $2.50 to the extra fine Hair Mattresses at $40.00. The Dressers Oak and mahogany dressers, in- cluding the finest case goods produced in this country. Construction,-work- manship and finish unexcelled. Oak Dressers from $13.50, $15.00, $16.50, $21.50, $24.00, $26.50, $29.50 and $35.00. Mahogany Dressers -at ' $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $32.50, $35.00, $45.00, $55.00, $65.00, $75.00, $95.00, $110.00. Chiffoniers to match the above in oak and mahogany. 2 % Circassian Walnut Dressers in an excellent assortment; large colonial scroll and straight line styles, $27.50, $88.50, $42.50, $49.00, $55.00, $60.00, $67.50, $85.00. Chiffoniers to ‘matchi ... HARTFORD THE SPRING OPENING jin RUGS and’ DRAPERIES Third and Fourth Floors, South Store. A display of all that is new and beautiful in Rugs, Lace Curtains, Upholstery, Tapestries, Scrims and Cretonnes. Telephone Your Orders, C 1580: * ng - Special Displays on the 3rd and 4th Floors New North : Store A superb display of the finest made Furniture in the country; a display rendered doubly attractive by the new and enlarged departments in which there’s ample room for assortments quite as great as you’ll find in many exclu- Our clerk’s are expert furniture men, able to make suggestions and offer advice intelligently; this expert service is yours if you desire it. . Come to the opening and take time to examine the handsome new fur- niture at your leisure. We are proud of the quality of furniture we are offering you at such economical prices. sive furniture stores. The Three-Piece PARLOR SUITES The styles i holstery is tapes Parlor Suites are mostly furniture, or jn n¢at, tasteful designs silk and panne reproductions of period artists. The up- genuine leather. by modern plush and Prices are uo.mf, $37.50, $45.00, $53.00, $75.00, $85.00, $90.00, $100 and $159. lobe Wernecke BOOK CASES Filing Cabinets and Office Supplies G. Fox & Co., Book Cases and Office Supplies. Hartford agents for these best of all sectional Furniture for the Dining Room: Oak and mahogany, complete suites, Tables, Buffets, China Closets, Serving Tables and Chairs. . Dining Tables in golden oak: a very large assortment; at all prices from $10.50 up to $57.00, Mahogany Dining Tables to match suites, priced from $31.50 up to $100.00, Golden Oak Buffets, cdlonial or claw feet: prices $19.30, $23.50, $27.50, $31.50, $36.50, $39.50, $42.00, $45.00 and $47.50. Mahogany Buffets to match suites at all prices from $45.00 to $125.00. 4 China Closets in golden oak and mahogany to match buffets and tables, prices $15,00 to $85.00. Serving Tables, oak and mahogany, priced from $15.00 to $40.00. Dining Chhirs, genuine leather, slip seats, straight and colonial lines; oak and mahogany. Prices $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $3.75, $4.00, 4.50, , $5.00,.:96,00, $6.50 ’1;.0\", $10.00 and $12.00. Columbus. O. The Way Sagless Springs A complete line of Bed Springs in the different makes, including the Way Sagless for which we have the exclusive Hartford selling right; noiseless, no sagging: guaranteed for 25 years. These at $7.75. Others at $3.00, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. Box Springs, upholstered. for wood or metal beds. Prices $1L50 to $25.00. Denrim Covered Chairs These Chairs will interest you deep- ly: there are so many handsome styles in the stripe denim upholster- ig; may be used as they are most appropriately until you choose to have them recovered. Fireside Wing Chalrs, Plain and Overstuffed Chairs and Rockers. Prices range from $17.50 to $45.00. Ladies’ Desks Ladies’ Desks in oak andi mahog- any: very dainty neat styles with 1, 2 and 3 drawers; colonial and straight lires; prices $9.00 to $55.00. Bedside Tables Most convenient—almost indispens. able where there is an invalid mem- ber of the family. Can also be used a3 a music stand, for writing or read- ing table. In oak at $4.50: white enamel at $5.50 and mahogany at $9.00. The Mission Furniture Limbert's Arts & and others, Crafts, Stickley Our Mission Room places of Bros., is one of the spring exhibition; we can show you Handy Kitchen Cabinets The housekeeper’s friend; the han. diest piece of Furniture in the house; there are compartments for cook! utensils of all kinds, for flous, and spices, kneading board or tabl ask to see these Cabinets; the h grade has a ventilated food compart: ment. Prices:$18.50, $23.50, $21 $31.50 and $39.50, Davenports, Sofas and Sofa Beds Grand Rapids Life Time the show interesting Library Tables from $7.50 to $10.00. Easy Chailrs and Rockers, leather gpring seats and backs, prices $6.50 to $27.50. Large comfortable Morris Chalrs at $15.00 to $32.50. Davenports and Settees priced from $13.50 to $60.00. $28.50 to $37.50. to $67.50, Dining Tables, Buffets from $20.00 A superb assortment of Das and Sofa Beds. An {deal piece o Furniture where room must be econ: omized. Golden and fumed oak mahogany frames, velour and le upholstery. Prices are $35, $40, $54, $69. 875, $89, $100, $145, 47, Dining Chairs from $2.75 to $6.30. Library Furniture Library colonial base: Tables with tops: prices $3.50 to $22.30. Library Chairs and loose cushions or solid $35.00, $42.50, $45.00 and $50.00. Rockers, single and golden oak and mahogany. A styles, ranging in price frem 815.00 to $75.00, Parlor Tables in golden oak and mahogany, round and square genuine upholstery; Royal Rest Morris Chairs Conceded to be the most comp Morris Chair manufactured; with f00! rest and paper rack neatly conc in the bottom of the chair; push button and adjust the chair while sit. ting in it to any reclining position. W make these Chairs a strong feature the furniture display. Loose cushio) or plain and tufted upholstering; lour, imitation and genuine leath Prices range all the way from $13. up to $50.00, Regulation Morris Chairs in oak an mahogany frames at $9.00 up $19.50. 7 double pedestal, plain and large assortment of leather covered with prices $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, Give Each Child a Chance, And Men What They Earn Professor Scott Nearing, Lecturing ' Before Common- wealth Club, Says That the New Economics Is a Science of Human Welfare. Looking forward into the future with the keen eye of the philosopher Professor Scott Nearing, of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, last evening delivered a lecture 'in the Grammar school hall before the members and triends of the Commonwealth club, taking as his subject “The New Eco- nomics,” which, as he brought out, is “‘a science of human welfare—to give every child born into this world o free opportunity to develop his latent abflity ‘and to give every man that which he rightfully earns.” Is Well Known Educator. Seldom, if ever, has a speaker pos- sessing a more convincing delivery or a more pleasing personality combined with a great intellect, addressed a New Britain audience and it is to be deplored that a larger number of cit- fzens did not avail themselves of this BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at the Cause and Remove It. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets, The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural ac- tion, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous cal- omél does without any.of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, pain or disagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Get | j he gave, opportunity to hear frofegsor Nearing. | The audience was finusually small. Professor Nearing s a man.in the educatichal world. Scarce- ly more than thirtyforte .vears of age, with the bloom off youth strong in his features and.boy, he has attained worthy recognition.] He is a mem- ber of the faculty ,Jf the U. of P., the authot of seviral volumes and has degree of bach- ryagia is .in constant r and it was with | to secure. him. Professor Nearis§ graciously grant- ed an interview to the Herald in which in cone on the new econo#fics and which last evening, in a trifiédfmore detailed and elaborated form, i the club. Joshes “NewHaven Road." “To begin with] said the speaker in his interview,.}'changes are inc- vitable. It {8 imjbssible for any ono or any thing to gand still—all and everything is subjft to this one great fundamental law./| Then, with a pressed this state- | ment upon his lstjners at the expense of the “New Havel Road.” “The last time T was his vicinity,” he averred, {le on the thought certainly/fhat the old wooden cars would last fhtil kingdom come. Today when I iparded the train 1 saw that steel ¢laches had replaced the wooden cary so even the ‘New ‘Haven' is subjec] to the changes of the times. Yq} can't keep things static and it isfthe same with so- ciety. “Each age hi its economy. The last great schoollof thought was that of the Physicist] in France and the Laissez-feire (lg[ alone) school in England. Thel)| precept was gover:- mental non-intefference with indus try. [ anl-ln‘&'&ermw\ Fails, “The non-intdference dictive was given a fair trisl in England. The results, howeverf were frightful. Chil- dren were overjorked, women were overworked anc] England paid the price in the faflures of her soldiery Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. - . Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet company, All drugsists. war. Her human harvest had bejn bad and therefore her soldiers we'le easy victims to dis- euse and hardslfips.” Bad Eflm'm Even Today. Tiven today,| explained Professor Nearing, tHe r of those genera- remarkable | | tlons of hard labor are seen in the laboring classes in England. He sald that only two years ago he visited the great manufacturing centers there and was astounded. Golng across with the firm opinion in his mind that old John Bull “was a ruddy, beer drinking, beef eating giant,” he was astonished at the physical con- dition of the poor wretches he saw working in the factories. All this he lays to the door of the non-interfer- ing policy of a hundred years ago. Competition Disappearing. Continuing, the talker said: “Non- interference was a human failure in England produced defec~ tive men and women. It was an economic failure because it destroyed | itself. The backbone of non-inter- ference was competition, and for a because it authoritative | World: { business men to combine for protec- delivered before | train 1 generation competition has been rap- idly disappearing fror: the business The Sherman law, aimed at the restoration of competition, i necessarily a failure.” As his own opinion, Professor Near- ing declared it quite right for the tion and get larger profits from the consumers, but, he added, it is up to the consumers to protect themselves as well. “If the public is teo stupid to protect itself, then it deserves all it gets,” was his comment. Two Goals to ‘Attain. Again going back to his original | { theme, he asserted that “our age must work out a new problem, the laying of social restrictions on the acts of individual¥. We have two goals to attain in the far off future. iSage Tea Darkens Hair to i Any Shade. i Don’'t stay Gray! Here’s an Old- Time Reccipe That Anybody can Apply. The use of Suge and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its nat- ural color dates back to'grandmother’s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abun- dant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by askingat iany drug store for a 50 cent bottle of “Wyeth's ge and Sulphur Hair ltemedy,” vou will get this famous old recipe which’' can be upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for i dandruff, dry. feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. . By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft snd abundant. | | | | | | and depended | , First, every man should get what he earns, and second, every child born into the world should have a free op- portunity to develop all the latent ability which he has. Thus far have failed to realize either of these | ideals and many of the men who do | the work of the world get a bare pit- | tance—for instance the textile wages. | At the same time many others re- | ceive an abundant - return without | rendering any service. . The result of this failure to live up to the standard is a universal unrest. “The new economics of human welfare. At put profits first and people after- wards. Finally people must be put first, because the new economics ex- | ists for men—all men, and not for a select group. Books for Reference, “For the benefit of any persons| who are interested in this great social cconomical question the follow- ing books should prove interesting and instructive: ‘Wages in the Unit- ed States,’ ‘Social Adjustment,’ ‘So- cial Religion,’ from the MacMillan company of New York; ‘Social San- ity,’ from Mottat, Yard & company of New York: ‘Financing the Wage Earner’s Family,’ from B. W. Heu- bech of New York." Nominzating Committee. Principal W. C. French of When Your Little Child cries at night, tosses rest- lessly and mutters in its sleep, is constipated, fretful and feverish, or has symptoms of worms, you feel worried and have your night’s rest disturbed by the little one’'s crying, or perhaps*because of your own anxiety. § Many thousands of mothers rely at such times upon a tried . and trusted remedy always kept + in the house, Mother Gray's Sweet ||| Powders for Children, | Used by mothers for 24 years. These powders cleanse the stomach, act on the Liver and give healthful sleep by | regulating the child’s system. Easy ! fo give and pleasant i i] for the child to take, | Happy mothers in | il every community are ! using them with splen- | did results. # Mother, if vour child the symploms here ibed you should these powders. Your = druzaist Don’t accept {ncm, 25¢. & box. any substitute. Be sure you ask for, and obtain, Mother Qray’s Sweet Powders FOR CHILDREN. we i is a science | present we | Trade Mark, | contributor and a Grammar school, who introduced Professor Nearing, made a few re- marks pertaining to the nature of the Commonwealth club. In conclusion he stated that Carl Ebbesen, Miss Mary Fallon and Mrs. B. B. Bassett have been appointed as a nominating committee to select candidates for election at the next meeting. H. K. Job to Lectu Chairman W. L. ture committee announced that night's lecture the final one, have yvielded to pressure and at the annual meeting to be held late this an address wil] be delivered by Her- bert K. Job, of New Haven. He is the state ornithologist, is a regular member of the “Outing Maga- extensively well as ditorial staff of the zine” and has travelled throughout this country as Canada. Mr. Job's lecture will be profusely illustrated and his collection of bird views, all taken from life, is said to be the best and most complete of any in the world. Russell's Best Butter costs you a little more than the ordinary ki but it is worth . Don’t let a saving of 2 cents spoil 21 meals. Russeli’s Best 32¢ 1b,, 3 1-4 1bs. for $1.00. Russeil Bros.,, 301 Main St.—advt. HARRISON REFUSES TO JOIN WITH HEARST Ohicago Mayor Declines to Participate in Meeting Called to Attack Wilson’s Repeal Policy. Chicago, April l.—Carter H. Har- rison, mayor of Chicago, of his lieutenants and other adher- ents, has refused to accept an invi- tation from William Randolph Hearst to participate in Hearst's son administration on the canal tolls question. Mayor Harri- son stands loyal to President Wilson, and as a result of the Hearst-Iarrison political machine has received a vio- lent jolt, with the i wide-open split. Mayor Harrison has not come out openly on either side of the tdlls ques- tion, but Chicago demand for a repeal of free tolls he is said to have considered it | political suicide to join in the Hearst movement. “I have not studied the tolls ques- tion,” sald ghe mayor yesterday, “and I have no decided opinions on it one way or the other. Since 1 have no definite opinion of my own, I am nat- vrally with the national administra- tion."” Best Ih. Russell Brfos. —advt. Butter 32c Hagen of the lec- | the | original plans of the club to have last | month | with many | meeting | j called for tonight to attack the Wil- Panama | | | | probability of a | owing to the overwhelming | {CLAYTON ROAD BRIDGE DECLARED TO BE SAFE City Engineer Oldershaw Says Re- palrs Will Start When Waters Recede. There is no danger of the Clayton road bridge falling. This is the opinion of = President Moore, of the board of public works following the receipt of a report from City Engineer Oldershaw, presented 4t 4 meeting of the board last night. Mr. Oldershaw showed that while the arch of the span has cracked, ow- ing to the rising waters around the abutments, there need be no fear of a collapse. \When the waters recede steps will be taken to repair the dam- age. The conditions are the same as those affecting the Monroe street bridge. According (o the state high- way department the city has agreed to maintain the bridge, and for this reason it will not assist in the repairs. A. . Nelson asked that the street be regraded in order that might drive into his yard. Alderman M. T. Kerwin and others petitioned for a flag walk on Kast Main street, from KEast street to Cottage place. he | Petitions also were recelved lights on Sunrise nue, for| grading of Ellis street between ley and Maple streets, and for der walk on Corbin avenus Black Rock avenue to Steele Hearings' were ordered In m these cases. The petition for walks on HEast street uat New! avenue and Fast Main street, Alderman Kerwin, wi Best 32¢ b, ——advt, Butter FAMOUS ARTIST DEAD. ®ir H. V. Herkomer Noted for “After Toll of the Day” London, April 1—8ir Hubg Herkomer, the famous artist, terday at the age of 65. Sir who was born in Bavaria, p eral years of his early boj the United States, to whicl his father had emigrated. the family recrossed the settled in England. One of Sir Hubert's bes tures is “The Last Mu also very successful = a painter. At one tim¢ Sir Hul Slade Professor of Ifine Art ford university, He was many sovereigns and was King Edward in 1 Relief for Agonizing No need, friend, to suffer from the frightful pain of acute backe ache, lumbago, rheumatism or sciatica. Just get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment—Tlay it gently on (no rubbing required) and see how quickly it soothes and quiets, bringing rest and ease to aching, twinging nerves and muscles. But be sure to get the right linis ment—there’s no substitute for Sloan’s. SLOANS LINIMENT is also good for Bronchitis Burns Chilblains Croup orColic Cougil Cuts 'hfl ic i used Headache Hoarseness La Grippe Refleves 121 matiem for