New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1914, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914. The CURRAN CO. Extra Specials for Saturday and onday SUIT DEPT. Women’s Fine Tailored Suits, in all the leading shades and materials, worth $15.00. $9.89 MILLINERY DEPT. Women’s Ready-to-Wear Hats, worth $3.50 Special at $1.89 DRESS GOODS DEPT. 38-inch All Wool Suitings, in all shadw, worth 69c yard. Special at ...... 49c WASH GOODS DEPT. 30-inch Fancy Crepe, in a big line of novel- ties, worth 15¢ yd. Special at yd.. . 10c LINEN DEPT. Extra La.rge. and Heavy Bleached Turkish Towels, worth 20c each 15¢ DOMESTIC DEPT. 36-inch Fine Percale, in an endless variety of pat- terns, worth 1215¢ 9¢c UNDERWEAR DEPT. 'A lot of Women’s Summer Vests, assorted shapes. worth up to 15c. Special at each ...................... 10c NOTION DEPT. Women’s Pad Supporters, extra good web worth 25¢c. Special at .............. 17¢c SHEETING DEPT. I"ull Size Bleached Bed Sheets, worth 50c. Special af Plllow Cases, 36x45-inch, good muslin, worth 14c. ' Special at each .......... 39c¢ 10c LACE DEPT. Shadow Laces, in 4 to 8-inch wide, worth 12%c to 17c yd. Special at yd ... 10c WAIST DEPT. Women’s Fine Net, Lace, and Mull Waists, worth $1.50. Special at ...... » 97c. HOSIERY DEPT. Women’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, seamless, worth 1214¢. Special at a pair -. s 9¢ MEN’S DEPT. Men’s Fine Percale Negligee Shirts, neat pat- terns, worth $1.00. Special at ........ 69c JEWELRY DEPT. Fancy Neck Beads, in a big assortment of and colors, worth 39c to 50c. Special at ...... styles 25¢ WITH HARTFORD SQUAD. foyle and Goeb Trymg Out With COlarkin's Aggregation. Bernie Coyle and Hdward Goeb, two bcal semi-professional ball players, re receiving tryouts from J. H. Clar- kin, owner of the Hartford club. Coyle was with the Hartford squad last year and then went with the Farmington Valley league. Coyle 18 a clever inflelder and shone with the New Britain Independents. Goeb 18 a good sticker amd made a hit with the Russell & Erwin team of the Factory league. The Wesleyan Gospel Team Wil continue tts Evangelistic Meetings at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church | Friday, Saturday and Sunday | April 17, 18 and 19 Special Music, Eloquent Sermons. A message for everybody. EVERYBODY WELCOME! will be closed forever. “WE NEED YOU | ‘When You See One Of THE SQUARE TAILORS’ ADS. You can wager your last dollar that its message is one of truth. When the time comes that we are obliged to resort to an absurdly imposs ble statement to attract business, the doors of our ctore Yours for honest advertising. The Square Tai ors. | YOU NEED US” Beginning tonight and tomorrow we are offering you goods that formerly sold for $18, $20, $22. Our price will be for suit or topcoat to your measure: $5.00 Pair of Pants Free To every customer ordering a suit or topcoat tonight or tomorrow. THE SQUARE TAILORS, 326 Main St., New Britain. Three Stores North of R.R. Crossing $5.00 Pair of Pants Free To every customer ordering a suit or topcoat tonight or tomorrow. BUSINESS MEN WOULD STUDY GOVERNMENT State Association Expects to Take Over Important Proposition. TIMELY NOTES FRON A 0UT STATE Several Local Organizations Have Yet to Hold Annual Banquets—Norwich Booming Its Town Through Busi- ness Men’s Association. The Connecticut State Business Men's assoclation, always a hustling or- ganization, is now Dpreparing to go even further in its efforts to better the communities and the business in- terests, for the officers are consider- ing an important movement for a general study, by every association in the state, of the present forms of gov- ernment, and also of the study in a comprehensive way of the commis- slon form of government. Each as- sociation within the state will prob- ably be requested to appoint some one member on a general committee, one who is especially interested, and the general committee to take up by sub-committees divisions of this study. Although the State Business Men's association, as well as the various kindred organizations, are essentially for the benefit of the business men and the business interests of the com- munity, they are by no means limit- ed to these ends, as is being demon- strated by the support that the Hart- | | and i day this association ford County Rural Improvement is recelving from the State association the local assoclation. To- held a meet- ing In Hartford and heard a number of fluent addresses by well known men, and made plans for the future. This association is being boosted ma- terially by the business men through- out the state and the fact that F. H. Stadmuller, president of the West Hartford Business Men's association, and President F. H. Johnston, of the State Business Men’s association, are among its prominent workers bears this out. In a talk before the Win- sted Business Men’s association not long ago the Hon. Joseph W. Alsop brought out the advantages of co- | operation between the business men and the farmers, and President Johnston of the State Business Men's association assured him of his hearty support at that time. This co-operative idea has already been advanced and taken up by the Eastern Connecticut Business Men's assoclation, made up of towns in New London county, and they have formed a County Improvement of this sort that is obtaining results. The Manchester Business Men's as- soclation, in keeping with the de- cision of so many other business men's | organizations, is also going to boom a “clean up, paint up campaign” in its home town, and to this end a spe- cial meeting of the association was held on April 17. chester Business Men’s association is one of the prime movers in this cam- paign to be waged in the silk town, the Manchester Improvement society, | the Educational club and all the town officlals are planning to give their co- operation during the week ‘of May 3 to 9. So much interest has already been aroused by the Business Men’s assoclation that a promise has been | made of the loan of town teams to | carry away all refuse, except ashes, if need be. This association Is one of the liveli- est in the state and committees have DRIES SKIN BRUPTIONS RIGHT UP END ECZEMA WITH SULPHUR USE LIKE COLD CREAM TO STOP ITCHING The moment you apply bold-sulphur tc an itching or broken outskin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a renowned dermatologist. This remarkable sulphur made into a thick cream effects such prompt re- lief, even in aggravated Eczema, that it is a never-ending source of amaze- ment to physicians. For many years bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treat- mient of cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling, parasite-destroying properties and nothing has ever been found to take its place in relieving | irritable and inflammatory affections of the skin. While not always estab- lishing a permanent cure, yet, in every instance, it immediately subdues the itching irritation and heals the Fezema right up and it is often vears :ztler before any eruption again mani- fests itself. Any good pharmacist will supply an ovunce of bold-sulphur cream, which should be applied to the affected parts ke the ordinary cold creams. It 1sn’t unpleasant and the prompt re- lief afforded is very welcome, par- ticularly when the Eczema is accom- panied with torturous itching. ‘While the Man- | been appointed to manage the vari- ous departments: Reception commit- tee, E. S. Ela, chairman; new indus- tries, J. J. Strickland, chalrman; leg- islation, Howell Cheney, chairman; complaints, O. F. Toop, chairman; public affairs, H. B. Cheney, chair- man. Annual banquets have yet to be held by several local assoclations and all promise to be brilliant affairs. The Plainville Business Men's association i holds its yearly fete on April 30; with Congressman Augustine Lonergan and | the Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford as the principal speakers, Windsor's association has an'informal dinner on April 28 and have iInvited President | F. H. Johnston to address them on association work. Another informal dinner will be held by the Lakeville assoclation on April 29 and several { Well known speakers will be heard on civic matters. Norwich’s board of trade is another or the wide-awake organizations in this state and at a recent meeting its executive committee passed several resolutions for the betterment of con- ditions in their town, among which is the following: to take adequate measures to improve the main entrance to the city. “Resolved—That the Norwich board of trade advocates the appropriation | of a sufficlent amount of money for the completion of the work adjacent to the dock at the foot of Rose Place,” spring clean-up cam- paign has extended throughout this state and in Putnam the “clean-up week” is to be from May 4 to 9. The ! Putnam Business Men's assoclation has taken the matter up at length in its meetings and has appointed a com- mittee to work on the matter. The annual At a meeting of the Eastern Con- necticut Development committee held April 10 in the rooms of the Norwich Business Men's association and New | London County Improvement league a vote was passed to endeavor to get | the New York Motor Dealers’ Contest | association to route the return part of a run that they are to make through Willimantic, Norwich and New Lon- don. | Another matter that was voted on was the summer outing for five Business Men's associations, and an . invitation extended from Willimantic ito have the outing at Storrs at the State Agricultural college, was ace cepted. The date was set for Tuesday, July 21. Through the efforts of the new in- dustry committee of the Norwich Rusiness Men's association two new concerns may locate in that city. A Meriden cut glass concern, with an output of $100,000 worth of stoc! apd another $500,000 concern. not known, are desirous of taking up a permatient residency in Norwich. Joseph T. Cruttenden, president of “Resolved—That we urge the city | name | the Eastern Connecticut Business Men'’s associations, announces)that the committee on industries, composed of rcpresentatives from all of the five as- soclations and brought into service ' about a year ago, has proved very ad- | vantageous. He told of a sixty page | book which will soon be out telling of | the work of this committee and in re- | gard to an industrial map he stated that the idea is to designate all of the | unused property, water power, etc., that can be utilized for manufacturing | purposes in that part of the state so that the heads of manufacturing con- | cerns who might wish to locate there | can tell at a glance what localities are l available. l At the regular Thursday nenn-da_v‘ luncheon of the Hartford Business Men's assoclation on April 16 the i the president of the WNational Fire Preventative association gave a timely talk on that subject. The association will doubtless take some definite action as a result of his remarks. VICTIM OF CANCER. New York, April 17.—Mrs. Ethel | May Katz, well known on the stage be- | fore her ‘marriage, as Ethel Adams, died from cancer yesterday at & pri- vate hospital. Her husband, Her- bert Katz, a brewer of Paterson, N. J., spent a large sum, estimated at $100,000 in radium treatment in an effort to save her life. EXEMPT OO-OPERATION. Marketing and Farm Credits Confere ence to Discuss Point. Chicago, April 17.—Acknowledging that farmers' marketing assoclations were operating contrary to the Sher- man Anti-trust law, delegates planned to introduce a resolution at today's session of the second national con- ference on marketing and farm credits, asking congress to exempt co- operative marketing associations from the provisions of the Sherman law. Tt was expected the resolution would draw much opposition from delegates who believe that farmers’ organiza- tions should be regulated. State market commissions also were to be advocated. JOSEPH ‘W, 8PIE Says It’s the Best Remedy loseph W. !pkn in health for so long a time that he recommends Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey to anyone who wants a good medicine. “I have been using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for a long time and find it to be a very good remedy—the best I have ever used, and I can recommend it to my friends, also anyone who wants a od medicine.” —Joseph W. Spiers, ostmaster, McNeill, Miss. The words of commendation this wonderful tonic stimulant receives from peoglc holding responsible po- sitions in life has done more to spread the truths of its benefits to muklnd than unythln%wa can say in print. Word-pf-mouth advertising is some- thing which cannot be ught for money, and is the most wvaluable. For years Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has received more of this voluntary, free-will testimony from person to erson in sheer gratitude for the good t has done them than any other rem- edy in the world, and the reason is not hard to fathom. ’s Pure Mait Whiskey has been before the public for half a century and its medicinal value is un. doubted. fully malted will find in ain. It is an absolutely pure distillation of care- Overworked men and delicate women uffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey the health and ltrength-givmg properties that are so necessary to them. It is prescribed by doctors and recognized as a family med- icine everywhere. Sold in sealed bottles only and dealers, $1.00 a large bottle. write our Medical Department. The Duffy Malt Whiskey most druggists, grocers If in need of advice, Co., Rochester, N. Y.