New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 13

[ | $8.98 SERGEDRESSES . . . . . $5.75 - ., | ODDS AND ENDS OF CHILDREN’S $5.00 COATS FOR . [EWPEATIC AND EXTENSIVE PRICE REDUCING AT SUIT DEPT. 4 == NEW BRITAIN HERALD, [=5+3 NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914. Oflgrin{; lvtlost Im'pres?ivxuvallu‘gs i{Jl Fashl(l)l‘l%})ée gulergal;nsle:lts tilor XVo:nen, Mlsses and Children. Our Generous g?ylesse:lfd%gg;-fi;?l it Lo'\'ye:t“[s':-li?:es of fheaasl;g-fn% siaes%n“;‘: 1914, WlSE SMITH & CO-, Hartford TAILOR MADE SUITS, VALUES UP TO $1298, NOW . . . . . . . $8.75 TAILOR MADE SUITS, VALUES UP TO $1498, NOW . . . . . . * $10.75 TAILOR MADE SUITS, VALUES UP TO $1898, NOW . . . . . . . $13.75 TAILOR MADE SUITS, VALUES UP TO $2250, NOW . . . . . . . $15.75 TAILOR MADE SUITS, VALUES UP TO $25.000 NOW . . . . . . . $17.75 U TAILOR MADE SUITS, VALUES UP TO $29.00, NOW $19.75 R e TR R R TR i $7.75 $10 SERGE COATS NOW MARKED AT . . . . . .- $13.98 MOIRE AND SERGE COATS NOW . . . . . . $9.75 $14.98 MOIRE AND SERGE *COATS NOW . e o o $1L75 $17.98 POPLIN SERGE AND MOIRE COATS AT . . . $13.75 $6.98 SCOTCH MIXTURE BALMACAANS . . $4.89 $10 GRAY MIXTURE BALMACAANS . . . $698 $11.98 SCOTCH TWEED BALMACAANS . . $7.98 $7.98 Satin Finish RAINCOATS AT ¢£5.00 $10 Repp and Mixture RAINCOATS AT $7.00 $3 DRESS SKIRTS AT . . . . $198 $3.98 DRESS SKIRTS AT . . . $250 $4.98 DRESS SKIRTS AT $350 - $6.98 Dress Skirts at $4.50 $8.98 Dress . Skirls at $a 50 Ends $1.98 Messaline Waists Now $2.98 SILK WAISTS AT $1.85 $3.50 CREPE DE CHINE ¥ $5.98 Poplin and Serge DréSSes $3.75 $11.98 Serge and Crepe Dresses .$8.75 > $14.98 Serge, Crepe and Silk Dresses . . . $10.75 817.98 Silk and Plain gild Crinkle Crepe Dresses " | $11.98 JUNIOR COATS NOW - - . - ODDS AND ENDS OF CHILDREN’S $6.98 COATS FOR - $3.00 ' 'WISE, SMITH & CO., Hartford 5= Insure absolute protection against stantial repast. 'Phone Orders Charter 3050 and mail or- deru promptly moths, fire, burglary or other loss. Notify us by postal or ’phone Char- ter 3050 and we will send for your FURS or other articles you wish fored. any new points of international law. of the Cucaracha trouble, is entirely | dipper dredges will be engaged. These r closing day of the session on half a |States government for £849 with in- In the case of Elizabeth Caden o0 at rest and it is hoped it will remAin are the largest-yet bulilt of this type. dozen cases, none of which involved |terest at four per cent. who was killed accidentally by o l:: the hcan&l engineers will watch | Cne alreadv has been received on the | Us U y i In the case of the Canadian gov- | Amerfcan sentry shooting a | ac] hillside ous 1s! with some | isthmus and is almost ready for opera- anxiety as the rainy season ap- j proaches. Breaks already are show- Ilng fflr back [r bm the canal prism | c ernment’s steamship Canadianna, | escaping prisoner near Fort Brady the same time the dredge In the r the clalm of the ! piih was in co ollision with the U. . | Mich., the com i hil v. " il “begin' deepening the 3o or fis o h)unel Irederick | "yantic in th SN geimERation, . NS S which now averages about Gerring, Jr., fo fo(-t. to ds “’ t. ained at St. Lawrence river in [ing the United States governmen 1879, the commiss sion found that both | from pecuniary liability, expressed i R e Yoo requited dian authoriticr |emels were to blame, but in a dif- | desive that it would Savorably, o3l mignt o peeniate tons e e unal con- | ferent proportion, and assessed | sider the payment of some compens i ol Smkand M oo, LG Y o ¥ firmed a nrl\al(\ settlement that had 1(1 cmage of $1A58 dpiast the . Urited’| Ba o Ty s Andv e st Nolabfl P"W[fiss Bfilllfl Mafln hy canal for the tifeless dredges and Operation Predicted, DGGISIOII M80 Ine llllGS |IIIGIGS[ flll been mads on L haly qr thenshy- | o & on to the girl's fa . stean shgvels to remo The com- This deepening of the channel, the Rrace. f §9,000 to kh owne; wet season will be llkely to loosen mg,n”rs bellsve T e s iaiios n £ $82 Workers at Panama Capal | oins Sers " Nenely-res Years. Pressure Being ‘Relieved. sides at Gold, Culebra and Contrac-| ——u— Dredging and hydraulic operations | (org njlig is constantly forcing the bot- in, the cut continue day and night. | ;1 u¢ the canal upward. It is an- slide into the Culebra cut, but‘the e {Back of Gold Hill the hydraulic ticipated that this will continue until |’ W the u al -1 Ereacherous slldes In this viclnity ats | titles of Toose soll.~ srently - selievin | (NS WEIEhE on the hillsides has been | Connecticut River Shad —SHIPMENTS REOEIVED DAILY— Bluefish m Lob Sea Trout yeckerst | QDSEErS pi“cmf‘s o Panama, May 8.—Rock and dirt are still moving down the Cucaracha | at 1ast. gaining, upon natare, Peapslitho presmure which has forced so | Sufficlently lessened. be e a s that the opening of the canal, set for | much of the dirt into (he canal prism. According to figun\: Jjust compiled | i nal as- | . January, 1915, would have to be post- | At the toe of the slide the dredges |there have been ved from the mnde S B o o the 0 domage: inst the ALL KINDS SHELL FISH poned indefinitely, have been growing have been busily vngaged in removing | canal prism lu-tw(-en jamboa and | cuses recently argued. Further ar- States W ree » less each day, for the dredges and | the dirt out of the channel itselt whilo Pedro Miguel, wh m cludes the gumolll are to be heard on cises re- w ToN steam shovels have been taking out far up the side of the slide other hy- | entire Culebra Cut al of | maining on the docket W - se its lighters in a rough sea the dirt and rock much fnster than it | draull( operauons ro tearing at the | 27,000,000 cubic yards nl ll r! \ln a m|s jon reassembles h\ \\ hh zlnn in N Bay damaged the Brm:h 2 slid into the canal. very heart of the hill obhable 6,000, 000 cubic yards re- | probably next Janua ol ry in 1901, a judgment Tel 223 58 CHURCH STREET The Culebra slide, just to the south Within a short nme two new large maining to be excavated. Decisions were rendercd on the: was rcndcled against the Umufll