New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1914, Page 3

BOSTON STORE The Very Latest in Waists There never was a time when tho style, the coloring and trimmings were so attractive as they are this season. See the stylish new designs we are offering, the prices so moderate. You wonder how they can be made for the price. At 98c an unlimited variety to se- lect from, in lawn, crepe, crepe voile, voile, etc., all white, fancy striped and figured, plain and fancy colored, all nicely trimmed; values up to $1. 50 All at our price 98¢ each. White Jap Silk Walsts, all pure silk, fancy trimmed collar, all sizes, 98¢ each. At $1.98, Heavy Jap Silk Waists, black and white, ruffle trimmed, fancy silk striped, crepes, variety of patterns, striped heavy tub silk, in neat stripes, etc., white organdy, cream shadow lace and embroidery trimmed; values up to $2.50. $1.88 cach. A6-Button Silk Gloves, heavy qual- " ity, pure silk, black or white, double L' finger tips, all sizes, 75¢c and $1.00 ! | Chamolsette Gloves, 2-clasp, colors | gray, tan, natural and white, 25¢ pair. | Chamotsette 16-button, colors, white §pd natural, all sizes, 50c. Madras Shirtings, smart, new pat- terns, - in stripes and fancy,’ woven eolors warranted perfectly fast, 15¢ yd. Percales, best quality domestic per- cales, big variety, new patterns, in stripes, dots and figures, 12 1-2c yard. Agents for McCall Patterns. The best pattern at any price, and 15c. 100 PULLAR Den't Suy Gn.y It Darkens So Nax ] Tell. You can turn gray, faded halr "eautifully . dark and lustrous, almosg oyer night if vou'll get a 50 cent bot- tle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy” at any drug store. M#lions ? bottles .of this old, famous Sage ea. Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and €venly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, “dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beauti- ful—all dandruff goes, scalp and falling hair stops. This is the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren’t want- ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, hand- some hair and your youthful appear- ance within a few days. “The Hotel of American Ideals.” Hotel Powhatan WASHINGTON, D. C. New—Fireproof. European Plan. Pennsylvania Ave., at 18th and 5 H Streets, within walking distance of shops, theaters and public buildings. Overlooks the White House. Rooms, detached bath, $1.50, $2 up. Rooms, private bath, $2.50, $3 up. Restaurant a la Carte, Palm Court, American Indian Grill, Tea Room, Grand Pipe Organ, Orches- tra. Write for Souvenir Booklet, with Map. Ask for special itinerary for Bridal Couplés, Conventions, Tour- ist Parties, Schools and Colleges. ll,Chfford M. Lewis, Mgr. itching NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1914. WILL RETURN MONEY ALREADY COLLECTED Plans for Chamber of Commerce Have Not Worked Out Well. BRODLAE MAN 1S EXCAGED But 173 People Agreed to Old Plans and But $1,200 Realized— W. B. Moore, September 1. ‘Was Organizer, Coming As yet the Chamber of Commerce committee has received but little en- couragement and enthusiasm hardly warrants going ahead with the pro- Jject, according to the statement made by President Joseph R. Andrews at last night's meeting when the com- mittee on organization and nomina- tion, composed of B. F. Gaffney, E. ‘W. Christ, D. McMillan, A. F. Corbin, C. J. White and Stanley H. Holmes, met to file their report. At present there are but 178 names on the list and only about $1,200 taken in and in order to organize successfully much more than this must be realized. The committee recommended Walter. B. Moore, of Brookline, Mass., saying that his experience and ability would be invaluable to the new local asso- ciation. = Secretary W. H. Crowell read the following report of the com- mittee: Will Return Money. ‘““fhe committee on organization and nomination which was authorized by the annual meeting of the New Britain Business Men's association, after caréfully considering the matter. are of the opinion that it would be better to modify the present plan of procedure in connection with the es- tablishment of a chamber of com- merce, by adopting the methods rec- ommended by W. B. Moore of Brook- line, Mass., and for this reason rec- ommended that membership cards and cash subscriptions be returned to those who have already made pledges and further recommended that C. J. ‘White and S. H. Holmes draft an ex- planatory letter to accompany the re- turn of the pledges.” Moore to Come September 1. This resolution was adopted and the directors were empowered to en- ter into a contract with Mr. Moore who will begin his cuties on or be- fore September 1, 1914. E, W. Christ was elected to succeed E. J. Skinner ‘on the Central Advisory council board and another matter taken up was the vote to- reimburse the special committee for any monies they have ppaid out in connection with their, work. H C..J,.White Speaks. Before last _night's journed C. J."White niadé a- short -speech . explaining ithe-actipn; of: the: committee and telling why they had changed their original plans. that the plans' had not 'met with "the’ success necessary. and. that.the idea outlined by Mr. Moore is one . that has succeeded elsewhere, carrying a graded membership instead of a flat rate. From present indications Mr. White said it seemed better' to the committee to wait until after the summer months before trying again to organize.’ Superintendent Holmes termed the change in policy simply a means to arrive at the desired end. ‘Who New Man Is. Walter B. Moore, wno will be hired to organize the New Britain Cham- ber of Commerce, is said to be an ex- perienced man in his line. In Lynn, Mass., he built up a large and pros- perous Chamber of Commerce and in Brockton he met with success as secretary of the Chamber of Com- merce. His first work was done at Dayton, Ohio, and he has also been fortunate with his work in Lawrence Mass. TO REVIEW PARADE. President Expected to Be Present at ‘Wall Street Business Men’s Pageant. New York, May 13.—President Wil- son is expected to review the parade of the Lower Wall Street Business Men’s association on May 23, Previous to the parade there will be an exhib- ition of old prints and colonial docu- ments. ‘' A ‘reception to the president at 12.30 p. m., will be followed by .a luncheon. The parade will be through Wall Street, 'thence to Pearl street and Broad street to Fraunce's Tavern. y During the ceremonies President ‘Wilson will seal a bronze casket con- taining copies of famous" historical letters, the officlal program of the day's events, a history of the lower section of Wall street and sketches of the socleties and association partici- pating. This casket will be given into the custody of the New York Historjcal soclety and is not to be opened until the year 2014. FAMILY LIFE OULTURE. Papers Read at National Conference of Charitles and Correction. Memphis, Tenn., May 13.—Culture of family life from the standpoint of the social and charity worker, the min- ister, the physician and the educator, was discussed today before the na- tional conference of charities and cor- rection. Those who prepared papers included Miss Harriet E. Vittum of Northwestern University Settlement, Chicago; Rev. J. Craig Morris, Mem- phis; George A. Bellamy, of Hiram House, Cleveland, Ohio; Porter R. Lee of the New York School of Philan- thropy; F. L. McVey, president of the University of North Dakota and Dr. J. A. Britton of Chicago. Standard of efficiency in child care, neighbodhood development and treat- ment of the social evil were an- nounced as subjects to be taken up lin sectional meetings. meeting &(lb‘ He sald REDMOND DENOUNCES HOME RULE PLAN Nationalist Leader Aroused b Asquith's Proposed Amsndment. London, May 13.—John Redmond, leader of the Irish Nationalists, created a sensation in the house of commons last night by launching a serious warning to the government. Referring to Premier Asquith’s declaration in the house earlier in the day that the government will intro- duce an amending bill to the. Irish home rule measure in order to pave the way for an agreement between the parties, after which the original bill and the amendment would be passed almost at the same time, Mr. Red- moend said: Most Serious Decision. “If the hopes of peace are to be realized the best course would be by on amending bill, but the premiér an- nounces that even if the efforts to bring about a peaceful settlement fail he will introduce an amending bill. That is a most serious decision and I cannot commit myself to the appro- val of such a course (Nationalist cheers) nor to the announcement thereof while the peace parleys are supposed to be going on and when there is still hope of a peaceful settle- ment. “I certainly hope' such circum- stances will never arise. I hope that if an amending bill is introduced ‘it will be for the purpose, of making cffective an agreement that has been reached between the parties, but if an amending bill is introduced after the failure to reach an agreement I hold myself absolutely free to deal there- with.” (Cheers by the Nationalists and extreme Radicals.) ‘Was Complete Surprise. Premlier Asquith’s statement came as a complete surprise. The na- tionalists were greatly perturbed over his declaration and the opposition was equally dissatisfled. They contend that the government’s promise of an amending bill is an admission that the original bill was defective, but the sovernment at the same time refuses to disclose the nature of the amend- ments. Mr, Balfour, formerly the unionist leader, had a hot exchange with Chan- cellor of the exchequer Lloyd George, over this point, during which the unionist members, during which the indignant and the speaker had to in- tervene -to restore order. Situation Is Complicated. The situation was unquestionably complicated, if, not profoundly changed by Mr. Asquith’s announce- ment. Sir Edward Carsfln.\ the Ulst leader, was questfonéd’ astto'what attitude will be in view of the am- T rouncement by John Redmond. replied: ““Mr. Redmond may repudiate the proposed amending bill as much as he Lkes. T am as determined as ever in my ‘opposition to the home rule bill. I have telegraphed to Belfast tonight: ‘Redouble your efforts.’” We are going to keep our powder dry and prepare fcr the worst.!” BROTHERHOOD SOCIAL, Methodist Church Organization to Entertain Ladies’ Ald Society, The Methodist Brotherhood will glve a social this evening to the Ladies’ Aid society of the church ana- their friends in the church parlors, beginning-at 7:46 P. M. There will be an entertainment by the Wesleyan Glee club quartette, assisted by the Wesleyan Musical clubs’ reader, Mr, Schneider, the following program be- ing rendered: Oh, That We Too Were Maying .. Nevin Glee Club Quartotte Cremation of Sam Magee ... Mr. Schneider. «.... Selectea Q\lurtelta. Sleep, Kentucky Babe . Quartette. Selected Readings— Mr. Schneider. Sel':rel.s Ve Service Knowles Quartette. Light refreshments will be served after the entertalnment, and a soclal hour enjoyed together. DRAFT PREPARED. National Mediation Board Desired to Settle Strikes and Lockouts. Washington, May 13.—The federal industrial relations commission an- nounced yesterday that it has pre- pared a tentative draft of a bill for submission to congress creating a na- tional board of mediation and con- ciliation to prevent strikes and lock- outs that may involve the federal government, The measure is the re- sult of extended investigations of the workings of similar hoards in the varfous states and foreign countries. The commission at its public hearings in New York city beginning next Mon- day will ask for criticisms and sug- gestions on the proposed bill, The bill provides strictly for volun- tary conciliation, and expressly denies to the board any compulsory powers of arbitration or prohibition of strikes or lockouts.. In this respect it avolds all conflict over any question of state or interstate jurisdiction. FLANNERY CO. MAY BUILD, Officers of the P. J. Flannery com- pany, manufacturers of plumbers’ supplies, are contemplating the e tion of a new plant on Whiting street, One of the officers informed the Her- ald that preliminary surveys had been made for the erection of the new building, but no definite plans had been decided on. *“We may build a little later on,” he said. Outdoor Comfort Is Yours. COUCH HAMMOCKS WELL MADE. With and Without Canopy. Joys of summer time are doubled with one of our guaranteed couch hammocks on your plazza or on the lawn. Special $6.98 Without Canopy Our display ls complcte and has all the best kinds: BOX SPRING, SPIRAL SPRING, NATIONAL SPRING. Prices are lowest considering that highest quality is represented in each hammock. Refrigerators, Baby Carriages FULL LINE OF SPRING MODELS. HERRUP’S 1052 Main St., Hartford, Cor. Morgan St. THE STORE OF COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHINGS Low Priced Vs. Cheap Monuments! There is a vast difference between CHEAP and LOW PRICED monuments, Cheap monuments are poorly made, of worthless design, deceptively finished to make them sell. Low priced monuments are of a simple but good design, made of sound materials and carefully finished. To buy cheap monuments is extravagance. monuments is economy. We should like to show you some of our low priced monuments, which can be finished and erected before Memorial day, at which time you will want your cemetery lot appropriately marked. - F. MEEHAN, Corner Union and Clark Sts., MANUFACTURERS AND POLISHERS OF GRANITE MONUMENTS NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Show Rooms Open Evenings Until 9 P, well To buy low priced SPECIAL For This Thursday A-M. Milk Rolls, per doz. ............ T¢ Sale from 7:30 to 11:30 a. m. ' PURITAN RAISIN BRAED Our Puritan Raisin Bread is a specially prepared high grade bread, very nourishing, easily digestible and We have it fresh every day at 10c per loaf. most delicious. ARCH ST 62 WEST MAIN ST Do you know what C. P. means, and what its particular relation to you is? Tell you all about it. It medns Chemically Pure, and the druggist who doesn’t live right up to the C. P. standard isn't the druggist for your money. He belongs in the class with the clothier who sells shoddy, the grocer who sands the sugar, and the milkman who is more inter- ested in the pump that he is in his Holsteins. If your prescription calls for Bicarbonate of Soda, for indiges- tion, etc., you want the C. P. bicarbonate that has all contaminat- ing salts washed out. If you get baking soda you are swindled, that is all. In the drug list there are scores of items that come C. P., for human consumption, and the commercial product, that is much cheaper, is used for various commercial purposes. And you may be sure that all C. P. drugs cost much more than the commercial grade because they are worth more. At Clark & Brainerd’s Drug Store we never have and never will use in any prescription any item that is not Chemically Pure. C. P. is a Government standard. It means top notch, Do you have your prescriptions filled by a druggist in whose integrity you have full faith and who has C. P. branded on his con- science? No other kind of a druggist should ever supply In sick- ness the best is just good enough you. Women’s and Misses’ SUITS UNDERPRICED NEW STYLES AT CUT PRICES FROM $25 AND $27.50 TO $18.75. FROM $20.50 AND .50 TO $22.50. FROM $35, 837 AND $39.50 TO $27.50. FROM $42.50, $45, AND $490.50 TO $35.00, FROM $55, $59 AND $65 TO $39.50. 5 MARKED DOWN SUITS MARKED DOWN SUITS MARKED DOWN SUITS MARKED DOWN SUITS MARKED DOWN We have just added new garments to the lots we are selling at these prices and feel very sure that we can suit you as to style and price if you will come in. There are Suits of the very best spring models in these markdown lots and a splendid variety of styles, colors and materials. You will find the natty black and white checks among them, also the smart trim models in wistaria, reseda and Copenhagen blue crepes that are so much favored. In fact, a representative collection of styles and colors and POSITIVELY THE BEST VALUES YOU CAN FIND ANYWHERE. Sage-Allen & Co. Hartford, Cenm SPECIAD SADE THIS WEEK. METALLIC PAPERS BOTH FABRIC AND FIGURED. Regular prices 60c to $1.00 a roll. Sale price, a roll ..... teseres METALLIC PAPERS BOTH FABRIC AND FIGURED. Regular prices $1.50 to $3.00 a roll. Sale price, a roll . .. 9100 The color, finish ‘and style of these papers are of finest charac- "BROCADE PARLOR PAPERS Regular price $1.26 a roll. Sale price, a roll .. cees Mo FABRI-KONA BURLAPS In special colors from stock that we will close out at 28c a yard. Regular price 36c. Also a few colors of Anchor Brand to close at 20c a yard. Regular price, 26c. Extra Special—Japanese Grass Cloth $3.25 ‘Per Rol} ‘We have a few shades of Japanese Grass Cloth, partioularly de- sirable colors, in room quantities, that we will close out at $3.26 per roll. The regular price is $4.60. This is for a Japanese Roll which contains twice as much as an ordinary roll of paper. An UN. USUALLY ATTRACTIVE BARGAIN, o e, ~ " PhadRsHNark 1894-902 MAI HARTFORD ‘WALL PAPERS, DRAPERIES, PAINTS. Horses -Horses Horses 20 OHIO HORSES 20- WILL ARRIVE Wednesday May 13th, 1914 A choice lot of horses, fresh from the farms of Ohio. Among them will be several matched pairs, 1 pair blacks, 3,400 Ibs.; A pelr bays, 2,900 1bs.; 1 pair browns, 2,600 Ibs.; handsome farm team; grocery chunks, brick yard and general purpose horses, ranging in weight from 1,060 to 1,500 pounds, well broken, clever and ready for work, . Will also have several second-hand acclimated horses worth :the money. This will be the banner carioad of the season. Do not fail togsee this lot of horses if in need of anything in horse flesk. Remember every horse will be as represented. Quick Salestand Small Profits. Our Motto.—""Well Bought is Half Sold.” P. H. CONDON & CO., INC. 22 Laurel Street. 'Phone 68-3. Bristol, Conn. LAWN MOWER BALL BEARING This mower we safely recommend. The knives are made of the | best crucible steel and the construction is such that it will wu' d longer and cut better than any other high grade machine, We carry also a full line of mowers ranging in price from u.. 1o $12.00, The Abbe Hardware Co. 279 MAIN STREET