New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1914, Page 2

We beg to announce the airival of the very newest Fifth . ousins Shoes Avenue styles in for women for Spring and Summer wear., AINTY Pumps and Colonials. Smart Oxfords for walking and for spdrt wear. Every leather and comhbination of leathers that has the cachet of Fashion. The newest and smartest New York style radiates from every trim line. And we can fit you perfectly, of course. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1914. umtmmmm i Caplta be! mll Greater Than in Other States. . Washington, D.:C., April 10.—Pre- iminary figures frém the forthcoming ulletin pertaining to national and tate indebtedness and funds and in- tments have been given out by Di- ector W. J. Harris, of the bureau of ihe census, department of commerce. he bulletin carries information for the jtate of Connecticut, as well as for the her states and the United States. Phe data were compiled under the jupervision of John Lee Coulter, ex- pert special'agent in charge of the in- uiry on wealth, debt and taxation. The bulletin, which will soon be sued, will contain statistics for each tate’ for each year from 1890 to 913, inclusive, as far as statistics are vailable, ahd will also contain details for the xmr most nearly correspond- ing to 1880, thus making it possible o show the general movement @uring a period of over thirty years. The bulletin will show the total debt of the states as well as many details, such as the various classes of outstanding bonds and special debt obligations to public trust funds. It will also show the floating debt"and its component parts. Under “funds and investments’ Will be shown separately all the differ- ent funds, and in each case cash and securities will be shown. The popula- tion of the states for each year under consideration will be used, and the per capita debt (less sinking fund assets) will be given. An inspection of the . tables for Connegcticut in the bulletin soon to be issued shows a fluctuating bonded in- debtedness. which fell from $3,740,000 in 1890 to $874,000 in 1908; in 1909 there.was an issue of $1,000,000, thé amount belng increased with each ! year until 1912, when the state had; outstanding bonds amounting to' $7,064,000. The floating debt was small and fluctuated slightly until| 1910, when it increased to $1,456,000, | but decreased again to $46,000 in 1912, Large Per Capita Debt. In the case of funds and invest- ments the securities show but Jlittle change throughout the period, being $2,121,000 in 1890 and $2,022,000 in 1912, while the cash naturally fluctu- ated more or less from year to year from a minimum of $285,000 in 1909 x ubstitution andCutPrices . mmye price cutting—for cut prices, along ha dmeforothenandvnndofor usually go hand In lland ’s Pure Malt wfi:key u. are many of them) who gives you what uibble, is the one who M hvfiimwhimget your méfi'é’.; You feel with destruction—not competition,. B e—xf flo attract yuwon-—im-t o&hhat you a';k fo!'m(?z dealer who tries to tin the hospital during the operation | His Majesty is convalescent. {weons in ! Majesty passed a quiet night during | ‘A, E. Honce & Co.! 1o a maximum of $2,424,000 in 1912. No sinking fund ets, as such, are found in Cannee , thus leaving the debt less sinking fund assets the same as ‘the total debt. The per capita debt of the state fol- lowed the fluctuations of the total debt, but was appreclably reduced by the steady increase of population. In 1880 the total debt of Connecticut @at the close of the fiscal year, Sep- tember 30, was $4,968,000; ten years later it was $3,761,000; in 1908 it fell to $924,000; and by 1912 had in- creased: again to $7,110,000. The population of the state increased from 623,000 in 1880 to 1,161,000 in 1912, thus bringing about’ a lower per capita debt than the total indebted- ness would- indicate. In 1880 the per capita debt amounted to $7.98; in 1590 it was $6.64; in 1907 it had been reduced to $0.86; but in 1912 it had increased to $6.12. In contrast with the state of Con- necticut, we find that, taking the en- tire debt (less sinking fund assets) tor the forty-eight states, the per capita, according to the latest report, iz $3.50, or slightly more than half of the per capita debt of Connecticut. ‘While the per capita debt for Connec- ticut in 1912 was nearly twice as Kreat as the average per capita deft for the forty-eight states, the ratio of reduction for the thirty-year period ‘was prectically the same: in Connec- ticut, $7.98 to $6.12; in the average for the forty-eight states, $5.48 to $3.62. At the present time about 1.2 per cent. of the total population of the Urited States will be found in the state ot Connecticut, and 2.1 per cent. of the total debt (less sinking fund as- sets) is attributed to that state. - Native Eggs, 27c doz. Russell Bros. —advt. KING GUSTAVE HAS STOMACH OPERATIO} Surgcons Discover His Majesty Is Suffering From An Extensive Ulceration. Stockholm, Sweden, April King Gustave of Sweden, was ope! {uted on yesterday at the Sophia hos- | i pital here, and the surgeons found that he was suffering from extensive ulceration of the stomach. { The operation, which was super- intended by Professor John Wilhelm Borg, lasted two hours. It was an- | nounced afterward that the royal pa- | tlent’s condition was as satisfactory | as could be expected, although he was weak. i The queen occupied an apartment 10.-— | | | and will continue to reside there uil| | A bulletln issued today by the sur-| attendance said: “His | <whieh he slept three hours. He suf- fered some pain, which, "however, did not interferc with the oicatrization of the wound, The king was able to | vater and tea without any IHI There Is More Pleasure To be gotten out of a cozy home properly equipped and decorated than there is in a thousand miles of travel in a foreign land. This is a pretty broad state- ment, but we have the word of those who've tried both Let us decorate your home this fall. ‘We'll do the walls and give you a background for a winter of do- mestic bliss. 'JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. New Britain, SF’EBIAL EASTER NEWS $1.00 Per Wec! Money Chearful Gredit Grestings Basket Weave Suiis For Women $14.75 The most becoming of the mnew Faster Suits and at this price it is extra sttractive. - Fancy jacket cut short, finished with long gathered back and fancy belt.. Skirt is draped to the back and makes a most pleasing model. $18 Balmacaans For Women $12.75 The raglan slecve Balmacaans— the ideal early spring coat for the } |smart dressers—in grey mixtures and brown mixtures. Worth $18, special tomorrow at $12.75. ! FOERNEINER. . ‘Charming Display of Dresses $5.98 up We are more than pleased with the great showing of fancy spring dresses thas we are now making—the most desirable modcls in the best shades and the best styles. Sizes 14 to 44. < Boys'-Norfolk Suits- - -$6.50 Boys' fincst Easter Suits are shown here and in the best of ma- terials—blue serges and mixtures and all wool.. Knickerbocker pants are lined. Msn's Smart Easter Suits $12.75 For the men folks we have made spcrial plans to take care of their wants—the very smartest effccts in plain and pencil striped patterns. The styles are the choicest, in fact the same as those shown by the highest priced tailor. "lé.75, $16.75, $22.50. " Young Wems Patch Packet Sults $14.75 The suits that appeal to thc younger men folks—those with the patch pocket and the military fit—English and splendidly tailored in plain grey and grey mixed. Men's Furnishings Shirts at $1.00 up. Gloves $1.50. Neckwear 25c up. Hoslery 2 pairs for 25¢ and up. Underwear 30c-up; everything a man wvill need and at the lowest prices. Easter Shoes We shoe the whole family and with the best made shoes— tans and black high shoes or Oxfords—the, ncwest styles. Let us fit your feet—it is no fete with us. (RE CAESAR M) 1SCHSTORE L.& M. SIMON 68Y-695 MAIN_STREET! We Have Arranged Speflal Sale Friday and Saturday, on Easter Millinery SUITS, COATS, DRESSES WAISTS AND GLOVES, Take advantage of this splendid opportunity to purchase Spring Apparel at Extraoriinaiy Bargain Prices, Hundreds of Easter Hats TO CHOOSE FROM AT 85, $&. $10, 812, $15, 318, $20, UPWARDS, We are showing the most complete assurtment of Easter Milli- nery we have ever presented. The showing ie mow at its best, Charming dressy flower hats, graceful plume hats, smart tailored hats —¢aring creations from Parisian artists, also hundreds of inex- pensive, but thoroughly charmirg productions from our own work- rooms, including every shape from the extreme to the most conserva- tive, embracing every eolor tint, and shade in the whole fashion rain- bow, New o238 N CHAS. DILLON & CO. Importers, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery. Hariford Today or tomorrow you owe it to yourself to visit our Men’s Clothing Department. Snappy, snug fitting Suits from $15 to $38. We Take Pains That You May Aveid Them. In selecting shoes for our line, we had your comfort in mind. We know that Horsfall Shoes are the most comfortable shoes to be had because they are flexible, soft, and the inside of the sole is as smooth as china. They do not have to be “broken in.” Prices $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. Hovstalls “rg PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” m omvn wnb'nw.r.n HARTFORD 93-99 ASYLUM ST, CAMERAS and KODAKS We have several Cameras and I;Kodnlu, slightly damaged, discontinued models and second hand, which we will sell at a sacrifice. Come in and look: THE DICKINSON. DRUG CO. 169 and 171 MAIN STREET CORONATION POSTPONED. Count Shigenobu Okuma Recommend-. ed for Premier of Japan. Tokio, Japan, April Shigenobu Okuma, former minister, Saturday’s Auction! HORSES FOR THE RICH, HORSES FOR THE POOR. They will be sold at Auction, Sat- urday, April 11, " FRESH HORSES Move quickly for the markets can produce. foreign Arrived today. best the best Stockyards 10.—Count | was recommended to the and at the stock- | tion, | amendment Cimeter Oak Park. "Phone E. 157, emperor today by the elder states- men for the office of premier in place of Count Gomobel Yamamoto, whose cabinet resigned in consequence of the haval scandals connected with the receipt of illicit commissions by of- ficers. The corvonation of the emperor, which had been fixed for November 10 next, has been postponed until 1916, owing to the death of the dowager empress. The reason for the prolonged delay of the coronation is that the sced of the rice used in the sacred ceremony must not be ripened during the peri- od of national mourning. Native Eggs, 27c doz. Russell Bros. -—advt. SUFFET | Texas Women Not to Seck Suffrage Demecratic April 10.—Texas sut. fragists will not ask to place on the democratic ticket in the July pri- marifes for the woman suffrage ques- according to a decision reached yesterday by the Equal Suffrage as- sociation of Texas, in convention here today. It was decided that a campaign of cducation was needed before urging submission of a state constitutionai to give women of this state the baldet. Plank in Platform. Dallas, Tex., We Call Your Attention To Merit in work done here. An cxamination of tecth is most important, at least about now. Who wants to pass through the whole of his life with TEETH THAT ARE IMPAIRED? LOOK AT THESE PRICES. Gold Crowns 22k Porcelain Crowns Bridge Work . Sets of Tecth $6.00 and up. iy . $4.00 (nmlllllllon and Examinaton FREE SPECIAL MONEY SAVING OFFER Al filings of gold, siiver and Porcelain will be inserted &t onc-half the price charged by other reputable dentists. GUARANTEE DENTIST, Office Hours ® 2. m. to 9 p. m Sunday from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. 871 MAIN - TREET