New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1914, Page 7

NEW BRITTAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1914. WESTERN MARKET 63 MAIN STREET Tel. 1053. Frank Maietta, Prop. Easter Greetings and Tidings to you and yours from THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET. As it has been and will be customary for us to have the mogt select stock of Easter offerings that can be pur- chased anywhere in the city at a BIG SAVING ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING to grace the table for the most particular housewife for Easter. Nothing but the best and every purchase guaran- teed, : Fancy Roast of ‘(Heavy Steer Beef) Round. Steak of (Heavy Steer Begf) ......lb 18¢ Shoulder Steak‘ qf (Heavy Steer Peef) ....lb 16¢ Fancy Lean Loins _ofF_r,esh Pork .........1b 17¢ Fancy LeanFresh Shoulders . b13%¢ Genuine Spring Lamb Legs, all sizes Fancy Native, Chickens ‘ Fancy Native Fowl::<...................Ib 22¢ Leg of Veal (native) ............. ‘Niée Fancy Squabs .. .. : SWIFI‘ PR.EMIU M HAMS (The Ham you know by your past purchase.) . - ARMOUR STAR HAM (Sweet, Tender and Ap- petizing.) ~ ., CUDAHY'S REX HAMS—The Ham that can’t be beat, for taste and flavor. ottty EET CORN BRAND HAMS—Always _the same, ? .. Tender and sugar cured. THESE HAMS ; i 1 8c Ib and up _Gotham Brand of Sugar Cured Cudahy’s Rex Bacou, b 19c. 'Exira. Special 50 Eggs $1.00 Extra Spectal. 2 Ibs. Pure Lard 25¢. : 3 cans Tomatoes 3 cans Condensed Milk . ... .. 3 pkgs Toasted Corn Flakes . . 3 pkgs Washington Crisps ...... Fancy Bread Flour ... Good Mealy 'Potatoes Sweet Oranges (large size) . . Fancy Large, Heiwy Grape Fruit Fresh Pineapples and Egg Plant, Kale, Dande- lions, Spinach, Tomatoes, 'Endive, New Cabbage, Fresh. String Beans, Celery, Carrots and Parsnips. 231bs. SUGAR $1.00 ROLL TOP DESKS FLAT TOP DESKS TYPEWRITER DESKS BOOKKEEPERS' DESKS LETTER PRESS STANDS OFFICE TABLES OFFICE FURNITURE Let us quote you prices when in need of Office Furniture. We carry an extensive assort- ment of dependable quality and most economically priced. DESK CHAIRS TYPEWRITER CHAIRS HIGH DESK CHAIRS This Anniversary Sale FOR EASTER. Sale Prices on $4.95 TRIMMED HATS, About 68 Trimmed Hats, trimmed with beautiful or Moire Ribbons. ARM CHAIRS SIDE CHAIRS LETTER FILES STOOLS OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES. C. C. FULLER COMPANY Comp!ete Homefurnishers. 40-56 Ford St., Hartford. Overlooking Capitol Ground. INTRENCHMENTS BUILT BY ST. LOUIS CLUB | Amrican Loagh; Magaatss to B cok 075 augnt cf Fecera! Managers. St. Louis, Mo., April 10.—After the | loss of Earl Hamilton to the Fed-l eral league yesterday and the "an- nouncement that Clem Clemons would 80 to Chicagé today, where it is said he too will join the new league, the local American league club today be- gan building intrenchments to pro- | tect itself from .further onslaught by the Federals. The first and strongest defense the | Browns’ president has thrown about his players, it became known today, was the elimination of the ten day re- )| ledbe motice from all 1914 contracts. TFhis clause had given the club right to drop any player upon ten days notice. The Federal league in its at- tempt to retain Hamilton, it is said, will argue the lack of mutuality in the téen day release clause. Interviews Are Held. Branch Rickey, manager of the St. Louis Americans, has held interviews with the players who were said to have visited Stovall during his stay here, and he announced he did not | believe another member of his team would go to the Federals. Stovall returned to Kansas City with Hamil- ton, but C. C. Madison, president of the Kansas City Federal club, re- mained here to continue the over- tures to the major league players. In answer to the declaration of Robert L. Hedges, president of the local Americans, that the American league, the National commission and organ- ized baseball in general would prevent Hamilton from playing with the Fed- erals, Madison said: Have Ironclad Contracts. ““We have George Baumgardner and Gus Williams of the St. Louis Browns under ironclad contracts to play with the Kansas City Federal league team TROLLEY SEPARATION PLAN 1§ DISCUSSED Attornsy General MReynolds and (hairman Etiett Hald Conferencs. Washington, April 10.—Attorney- General McReynolds and Chairman | Howard Elliott of the New Haven ! railroad, conferred today at the de- | partment of justice, to settle the per- sonnel of the trust boards to take over the Rhode Island and Connecti- cut trolley systems now owned by the . New Haven. i T. W. Gregory, special assistant to Mr. MicReynolds in charge of the + New Haven case, presented a list of five men for each board, acceptable to the department who are willing to serve. Départment officlals were hopeful that Mr. Elliott would find no objection to men on the list and | that the trolley part of the New Ha- | ven dissolution plan>would be ad- | justed without further conferences. Ezaminations in June. | Captain E. P. Bertholf, com- mandant of the revenue cutter service, today announced that examinations fer 1ine and engineer cadetships in the service will be held on the five ‘days | beginning June 1. Men between the ages of 18 and 24 are eligible for cadetship in the line and those be- iween 20 and 25 for the éngineer brench, The examinations will be con- ducted in large cities throughout the country by officers of the service. Suc- cessful candidates will be appointed cadets and after three years probation ! will be commissioned in the service. May Take Recess. Some doubt as to the immediate program before the senate canals com- . mittee existed early teday when it was | called to order for the second of the fifteen days of public hearings it has i granted before reporting back to the tion repeal bill which passed the house senate the Panama canal tolls exemp- * Buy your Easter Hat at this One lot of 125 Trimmed of sure. latest ideas (some copies value $6.60. SALE PRICE $10 TRIMMED HATS, ANNIVERSARY made of split Milan, Beautiful Trimmed Hats, Real Hemp and German Hemp, artistic effects, value to $10. READY-TO-WEAR HATS, Smart styles. Just the ANNIVERSARY PRICE made of pressed Hemp wreaths, Actual value $4.95. imported models), Hat offers a veritable bargain feast for all TRIMMED OR UNTRIMMED HATS, FLOWERS, FANCY FEATHERS OR MILLINERY SUPPLIES Trimmed Hats <2t SZ. 15 uncurlea ostrich effects sale. Hats, embracing all the actual Homp, 34.75 $6.50 TRIMMED HATS, ANNIVERSARY PRICE ',5 You'll save money, 30 PRICE richly trimmed in most 453 SMART HATS. In Sailors and Turbans, made YOU want in this big collection, of Hemp, with Silk and Velvet all new effects, smartly trimmed. Each hat worth double the sale $2.75. prices, $1.45, $1.95. Colors and black. Very newest styles. Value Annfversary Sale Price, choice $1.00. Crowns. desirable, More untrimmed Hats—better and $1.25 usually. A big variety and colors. and $1.75. colors. Anniversary Sale price and $2.50. and colors. (NO Untrimmed Hats TO GO AT THIS SALE FOR ABOUT 1-4 PRICES THAT PREVAIL ALL OVER THE CITY. than are shown in any other Hartford store, and at the ANNIVERSARY PRICES we break even the records formerly held by this store. AT 38c HEMP HATS that would sell for Just think of it sale price 39¢c. | AT 39¢ HEMP HATS that would sell for $1.50 A big varlety of styles in black and AT 79¢ HEMP HATS that would sell for $2.00 Smart, chic styles and choice of black Anniversary Sale price 79c. MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED AT THIS SALE.) SIMON’ S MAIN ST S. & H. TRADING STAMPS untrimmed Hats READ: $1.00 of styles in black to $1.00. 59¢c. . Sale price 15c. FLOWERS—Including age, Pansies, Daisies, Violets, etc., worth 25c to 7T5c. Sale prices 10c, 19¢, 25¢. STRAW BRAIDS—Finest quality, STUNNING EASTER MILLINERY On Sale Saturday at SIMON’S, Hartford, at ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES women who are to purchase Extraordinary Yaiues in Millinery Supplies Our enormous stocks of Ribbons, Flowers, fancy Feathars, Ostrich and Millinery Trimmings and Ac- cessories of every sort will be offered at unheard of low prices at the ANNIVERSARY SALE. Buy quickly, buy plentifully, because it will be a long time before you have a similar opportunity again. FANCY FEATHERS—Including Wings, effects, Stick-up effects, etc. Sale prices 19c and 39c. SILK POMPONS—In all colors, worth up to 4%c. Algrette Regular prices 50c Roses, Montchures, Foli- all colors, at about one-quarter price, 10c, 16c and 25¢ bunch. REET, Corner of Church HARTFORD last week. Chairman O'Gorman had not received word from the Pacific coast and gulf cities where commer- | cial interests desiring to be heard are lecated as to when their representa- ; tives would reach Washington, and as ' not all of the half dozen senators who | have offered subgtitute proposals wish | to appear, it was thought possible a: recess might be ordered until next| week. Esxperts to Appear. | The federa] industrial relations | commission in executive session today began consideration of the testimony which has just been concluded be- fore it on the subject of collective l bargaining between employers and | employes. The commission on April 13 | wih take up the question of “efficiency ! systems and their effect on industrial | relations.” : | A number of experts on the sub- ! ject have been asked to appear be- fore the commission. Later, commission plans to go to New York and other Browns have expressed a willingness to sign contracts with us. | “If the American league makes a step to prevent. Earl Hamilton from playing with us we will nct only take steps to enforce our contracts with ; Baumgardner and Williams, but we Wwill sign other Brown players.” Native Eggs, 27¢ doz. Russell Brmn: —advt. CIGARS ARE PASSED ¢ BY SUFFRAGETTES Alaskan Women Take Flectors to Polls and Treat Them Royally While Explaining Ballots. Seattle, Wash., April 10.—Women helped dJdecide elections in Alaska this week, according to despatches received here. women had voted in Alaska since en- franchised by the first legislature a year ago. In Skagway campaigning brought victory to the feminine politicians. Electors were taken to polling places by women, who bought cigars and luncheons and supplied conveyances while explaining sample ballots. They elected the entire non-partisan ticket , in Skagway against the taxpayers' faction which had been in power six years. - In a bitter municipal fight in Juneau women were active and two aldermen against the party headed by former Mayor Val- entine. In Ketchikan, center of the fishing | industry, the reform ticket won by electing five of seven councilmen and the school clerk. It was the first time territorial i the | citizens’ party was able to elect only ! people’s | cated in this city. YOU are cordially invited to attend my 1 favoring me with a visit on that day a beautiful and useful souvenir. - SPECIAL OFFER FOR OPENING DAY probably early in May, the | and other industrial centers to collect further testimony on questions re- lating to social unrest. Native Eggs, 27c doz. Russell Bros. —advt. MIXON CASE CONTINUED. Accused Reported to Be Quite Il at His Home in New York. New Haven, April 10.—The case of Stanhope W. Nixon, of New York, son of Lewis Nixon, former democratic national committeeman, charged with breach of the peace as a result of an attack on E. H. Everit of this city last October, alleged to have been committed by Nixon, was | continued in the city court today un- | til April. 18. This was In accordance | with an agreement reached by coun- who is ‘| sel for Nixon and the city attorney at a conference a day or two ago, at which Nixon's counsel stated that his client was quite ill at his home New York. Everit was struck on the with an iron bolt and very se . injured. The incident.is said to ha occurred while a group of Yale s dents, including Nixon, were retur ing to their quarters from a Wwi supper. Following the prelimin proceedings on April 2, after Ni arrest, the young man was withdra: from college by “his father, He under $1,500 bonds. PIERRE SALES DEAD. Paris, April 10.—Pierre Sales, one ' the most popular French authors a stories of romance and adw died here today, aged sixty. He criginally a bank clerk, then a newspaper writer and afterw: devoted his pen to novels of pecull ly Parisian setting. Native Eggs, 27¢ doz. Russell —advt. ANNOUNCEMENT I have completed extensive alterations in the property recently purchased by me at the Corner of Main and Commercial Sts. and now offer for your inspection the most modern and up-to-date Jewelry store ever lo- - formal opening on Saturday, April 11. I will give to each person ';, To inaugurate this event I will sell two hundred beautiful engraved glass silver deposit sugar and cream and cut glass. Be sure and call on Saturday whether you M. P. LEGHORN Corner Main and Commercial Streets sets and one dollar per set. the values of these sets is ttwo dollars per set. A I take this opportunity to thank the purchasing public of New Britain for the confidence they have shown in me by their generous patronage for the past twenty-four years, and I shall make every effort to.. be worthy of their continued confidence by offering the best values in Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry desire to purchase or not.