New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1914, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 17 LABOR 15 FAVORED . - w wew sy i | L ANNOUNCEMENT ! Unions, Howewer, are Not Exempted After Eastef Ma!"k-DOWH Sale Of From Presecution. Washington, D. C., April 17.—A Smart--New--Desirable Women’s Balmacaans Smart dressers wear Balmacaans—they are comfortable, stylish and dressy. Our display is complete and has the best of 6.98 up “The Busy Little Store” “ISPECIAL B Friday and Saturday material in mixtures, with slit pockets or with patch W New Laid & Ohio |Eggs 2lc- 2 1-2 dozen for 50¢ IMPORTED ~ SWITZER CHEESE J0c Ib. J Russell’s | Stperior Coffee 32c» 3 1-4 Ibs, for $1 This s the finest coffee we can buy. Try a pound and see what a cup of real good cof- fee is. BEST GEYLON TEA 3o Ih. 1 Hillside B Creamery Butter FRESH MADE, SWEET AND DE- LICIOUS. THIS IS BETTER BUTTER THAN ANY OTHER STORE “IN THIS CITY. SELLS FOR BEST Russell Bros. ! 301 MAIN STREET, | are being taken to have an amend- | ment placed in the rivers and har- pockets. Choiceat . . . Separate Skirts New Styles, Best Materials, A separate skirt is a necessity—select from our - stylish display and youw’ll get a choice model. Scotch plaids in various color combinations — serges in plain and fancy colors. Whipcords, Bedford Cords, etc., all new and in all sizes. $1.98w EAR SON’S 52 W. Main St. City Hall Bldg: AMENDMENT T0 BILL 10 IMPROVE HARBOR Bridgeport Wi Bencl by Propstd Change i Legsaton, - (Special to the Herald.) ‘Washington, D. C., April 17.—Steps bors bill soon to be passed by con- gress providing for the improvements of Bridgeport harbor, recommended | recently by the chief of engineers of the United States army. It is understood that the from the army engineers, mending the "expenditure of report recom- about | the project included in the rivers and | there is little doubt, | senate committee on commerce will $173,000 for further improvements at Bridgeport, was hurried at the war department so that it could be pre- sented to congress in time to have harbors bill of this session. The rec- ommendation for the improvement is so strong,' it is believed, that con- gress will make the appropriation if the project .is sufficiently pushed. That Congressman Donovan and either Senators McLean or Brande- gee will give the necessary impetus, There. is an obstacle in the *“economy program’ which congressional leaders are push- ing, that program being directed against enlargements of the already large budgets of expenditures, According to the present plans the probably be asked to give a hearing for the consideration of the recom- mendations for further improvements at Bridgeport. With the army en- gineers’ report to back it, it is hoped the project will get favorable action by the committee. Lest You Forget NO MONEY DOWN—$t PER WEEK Spring Apparel of Quality | For The Complete Family No Money Down To enter a store and to se- lect what you wish and to sim- ply say ‘“Charge it” is a con- venience known to few outside of the many customers of the Home of Cheerful Credit. We invite you to open an ac- count today and at the same time inspect our spring dis- plays. Men’s Black Suits, Always Styish, $12.75 up A black suit for a man is always in style—always dressy and alwavs correct. black and in pencil stripe as well as the new mix- All sizes and the newest patterns. tures. Boys’ $3.98 up. We want every parent to see our display of new Spring Suits for the boys—Knickerbocker styles as | well as double breasted effect in all wosl materials. Fine blue serges too. $1.00 Per ‘Week ‘We have them in plain «8 Emo Serge Suits Know Cheerful Credit--It Pays Men’s Hats $2.00 Hats for all the men: the new models in soft styles and the best in derbies, in both dark and light shades. In caps our display is complete—checks, plain and fancy patterns—50c and up. Women's $20 Smart Suits, $14.75 All sizes. Handsome garments for every woman who in granite cloth material ‘with the new raglan shoulder and seven-eight sleeves and finished with fancy cuffs. Skirt is prettily draped on both sides. Big bargain at $14.75. Women’s Balmacaans $9.98 The smart coats are the balmacaans—and them in the largest variety and in the best materinls— checks and mixtures. patch pocket effect. Stylish Crepe meteor figured waists in old rose, greem, navy and Copenhagen, also blue—V neck and short sleeves and drop shoulders., Big value, you will agree, at $3.98. ZAESAR M1sCHSTORE L.& M. SIMON AgATY LoNL QT and a lucky early season bargain will profit by this offer. Suits we show Choice of slit pockets or the new Waists $3.98 STDEFT | interlocking directorates is revised administration trust bill, part- & complying with the demand of or- ganized labor that.it be exempted from prosecution under the Sherman law, has been introduced in the house by Representative <Clayton, chairman of the judiciary committee. Representative P. Covington of Maryland presented 2 report on be- half of the interstate commerce com- mission urging the passage of a bill creating a trade commission, which shall preserve competitive conditions, but not regulate monopoly or control prices. The new Clayton trust measure has been approved by President Wilson, and preparations will be made at once to pass it in the house. Consideration of the new bill was begun by the judi- ciary “committee ~ yesterday. The leaders say that a report will be made to the house within the next ten days. Labor Provisions Main Feature, The outstanding feature of the anti. trust program is found in the pro- visions dealing with labor. In the Clayton bill President Wilson gives formal notice that he is opposed to exempting organized labor and volun- tary associations of farmers from prosecution under the anti-trust laws. Section 6 of the Clayton bill gives a legal status to union labor as at pre- sent organized, but does not exempt it from prosecution for acts that are de- clared by the anti-trust laws to be iilegal. As’a further concession to labor Chairman Clayton embodied in the bill provisions limiting the power of the federal courts in issuing injunc- tlons and providing jury trials in cases cf indirect contempt. The Clayton bill provides that labor unions as well as other “mutual” or- ganizations ‘“‘not having capital stock or conducted for profit” shall not be restrained “from carrying out the legitimate objects of such associa- ticns.” This does not stop prosecur tions of labor unions if they commit acts that are held by the bill to be illegal. “Personal Guilt” Standard Held. Throughout the bill offered recently the priciple of “personal guilt” is ap- plied to all offenses that are held to be unlawful. In the revised program Chairman Clayton has softened the provisions prohibiting interlocking di- rectorates and holding companies. The tentative ‘“holding eompany” bill was criticised on the ground that it placed obstacles in the way of ex- tensions that business men said in no wise menaced the public welfare. The substitute provisions proposed in this regard are aimed only at what are known as “bad” holding companies. Section 7 prohibits. a corporation from acquiring control over a com- petitor where such acquisition might tend to the creation of a monopoly in any. line of business. The prohibi- tion does not apply to corporations purchasing Stock solely for invest- ment purposes. Violation of the holding company orohibition is made punishable by! a fine of not exceeding $5,000, or im- prisonment for one year, or both. Bars Interlocking Directorates, Important clanges were made in the provisions relating to interlock- ing directorates. The tentative bill dealing with this subject prohibited interlocking directorates among banks regardless of capitalization. The Clay- ton bill excepts all banks with re- sources of less than $2,500,000 from the application of the proposed law. There is another new section af- fecting private bankers and trust companies in all cities with a popula- tion in excess of 100,000. This reads as follows: “No bank, banking association or trust company organized and doing business in any city or town of more than 100,000 inhabitants shall have as‘a director or other officer or em- ploye any private banker or any di- rector or other officer or employe of any other bank, banking association, or trust company located in the same place.” Violation of the prohibition against made punishable by a fine of $100 a day for each day of continuance or by im- prisonment for such period as the court may designate, not exceeding one year, or both. Court Power Remains Limited. The provisions limiting the power of the courts in issuing injunctions and punishing for contempt are the same as those that were carried in the bills on these subjects - that were passed by the democratic house in the sixty-second congress. Section 14 provides that no injunction shall be issued without notice unless it should appear to the court that the giving of such notice would result in “imme- diate and irreparable injury.” In such cases a temporary restrain- ing order may be issued ‘'without no- tice. Such order shall expire within ten days after its issuance, and “shall define the injury feared ana state why it was irreparable and why the order was granted without no- tice.” DONOVAN TO RETIRE. N. Y. Athletic Club Boxing Instructor to Be Placed on Pension List. New York, April 17.—Mike Dono- van, instructor in boxing at the New York Athletic club, for thirty years, is to be retired on half ‘pay after | September 1. In appreciation of the generosity of the club, Donovan has presented the organization with many trophies of his ring victories, together with his collection of sporting prints, one of the most unique and complete in the country. Spring Smart Style Suits, Coats, Dresses and Separate Skirts Green Trading Stamps Free. Garments, Come tomorrow prepared to purchase the greatest values of the season. 50 Spring Suits that were $25.00 .... . NOW $18.50 100 Spring Suits that were $16.50 .... . NOW $1 1.90 60 Balmacaan Coats that were $7.98 . NOW - $4.50 80 Crepe de Chine Waists, $1.98 values NOW 98¢ 130 White Waists that were 98c .. .. 200 Separate Skirts that were $2.98 100 Children’s Coats, 2 to 6 years, at, each . ... $1 .00 ....NOW BQc NOW: . $1.98 And Many Other Items Not Advertised. YOU PAY LESSHERE 973 MAIN ST. COR.OF CHURCH. The Always Busy Store. Glass of Salts if Your Kid- neys Hurt. Eat Less Meat If You Feel Back- achy or Have Bladder Trouble. Meat forms uric acid Which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you teel a dull mis- ery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizzi- ness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you t6 get up two or three times dur- ing the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush oft the body’s urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tabl spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and blad- der disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lith- fa, and has been used for gen- erations to clean and stimulate slug- gish kidneys and stop bladder irri- tation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kid- ney and bladder diseases. "A.B.JOHNSON, D.D.S. DENTIST National Bank Building. BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY 3 The piles of bread we dispose of would be amazing if it were not for the character of the bread. | THOSE WHO EAT OUR BREAD | /do not have to be told of its good- ness and the number is growing every day. - The longer you keep from trying a loaf the more you are missing a perfect bread treat. Remember It Is NAUGHTON'S! 61 Main Street. Your Charge Account Solicited SPECIAL SALE NEW SPRING RUGS Special care has been given to the selection of our spring dis- play of rugs—the finest patterns are on display and in the best of oriental and floral designs—we want you to see this display and tomorrow with the special prices that rule you will be well repaid for any trip that you may make to this store. $16.50 Seamless Brussels Rug, 9x12 . $13.50 Seamless ‘Brussels Rug, 8-3x10-6 , . $25.00 Seamless Wilton Rugs, ox12 . $17.98 $19.75 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 8-3x10-6 . $14.98 TIME TO BUY LINOLEUMS Linoleums are a most durable floor covering—especially if it is of the good kind. Our stock of Inlaid Linoleums reflects the best patterns and the finest quality. Prices are low, too. Printed linole- ums are a big line with 'us and we sél a lot of them. Again we can say of the best patterns and colorings and of the best quality. INLAID—$1.49 quality INLATD—$1.25 quality INLATD—8$1.05 quality PRINTED—75¢ quality . PRINTED—65¢ quality . PRINTED—59¢ quality . ... . $12.98 $9.98 A5 Window display of sensational brass bed values—for instance, $22.60 brass bed, $13.98. HERRUP’S “The Complete Housefurnishing Store” 1052-1054 Main Street, Corner Morgan. Hartford, RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2, SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE MUSLIN PETTICOATS AT $1.00 These are of unusual value, made of fine materials and trimmed with handsome embroidery or fine laces. Cut on the latest models, including the new tango style. These skirts are worth $1.50, Other special values in Muslin Underwear, including Gowns, Corset Covers, Combinations, Princess Slips and Drawers. Also extra sizes in Gowns, Skirts and Drawers, THE NEW CORSETS FOR SPRING MODES This store features all of the best known makes. You Will Be Interested in Our Showing of SEPARATE SKIRTS and Our New Models of Walsts which are coming In almost dally,