New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1914, Page 10

- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1914. IMPROVED STREETS ALMOST N SIGHT Plans Mae for Permancat and Sem’-Permanent Pavements greater part of last evening's | — G. FOX & CO. HARTFORD S MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. Day Here— Films for Decorntion Outing. Al Buy them LADIES-—YOUR HAT FOR—LADIES DECORATION ' DAY We are Showingy a Large and Choice Line of PANAMA, HEMPand LEGHORN HATS Pleture Taking Supplies at Lowest Prices, TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS, C. 1580. Will Be Worn on_ in the Very Newest Styles for Summer. EXTRAORDINARY V/\LUES - PANAMAS, Finest Qualily, $2.25 to $3.98 HEMPS, in White and Colors, New Shapé, 98c to $1.48 DECORATION Dé\l}; SIII)EICIAL Fine Quality Italian p Hats Colors White, Black, Burnt 59C the Newest OUR TRIMMED HAT STOCK Is Now Complete Summer Creations at Very Attractive Pices. * . CLOSE AT NOON SATURDAY * OPEN FRIDAY - EVENING. sla irs stalrs [EASTERN MILLINERY CO. 183 MAIN STREE;,, NEW BRITAIN * § these lgu T tees residing in or near Boé ine Bordén, George E. ;, W. Coleman, Samuel Henry F. Durant, ‘Hart of Harvard uni- N. Haskell, Charles H. Rutan and Albert M. Wiley. Fairfax Harrison larity of U. c garding EumMn Trade. Washington, May 21\‘—The§1mpor- tance of foreign trade té the railroads was discussed at the Nat onal Foreign Trade convention here tdday Hy Fair- fax Harrison, president of the Séuth- ern Railway, who said that there was no doubt of the eagern of ‘trans- portation lines, both steamihip ‘‘and railway, to afford dmple fervice ' i the building up of a fi el;n t but the present difficulty’ wi regularity with which tne turers of the United States the invasion of foreign markels. ' ° “Our home market is so large,” he said, “that, as to the producers ot many manufactured articles, it s dir- ficult to interest them in export bus- iness, except as an outlet for supplus production during times of depression A S. Manu | streets of New Britaln will bé on .| ing- permanent pavement ‘on l’and Elm street, from Franxnn square v g of“the board of public works devoted to the discussion of street improvements and if plans are carried out as the board wishes, the a par with any in the state within few years., It isjmlso probable that the old system of letting out the pav- | ing work: to.contractors will be d continued as it ‘was decided to, inves tigate the advisability ‘of pur sing a concrete mixer and otfier paving implements. A mixer can be bought for $1,750 and can be used on sewer and subway construction. . Although no decision has been nr- rived at, the board has m view :ay Lafay- ette street, from Main to Washington street; ¢ Hartford avenue; Myrtle street, from Main to Curtiss street, a to the railroad tracks. Sem:-perims- nent pavement of a durable nature may be lair on Church' street, from Elm to Stanley; Stanleyfrom Pleas- ant to Church street; Arch street, from Locust street to the bridge, and ‘Washington street, from W. o stalled in these streets. Subways will be built in the streets nent pavement but no action will be taken until property owners are giv- ‘The board' disctssed sidewalks and decided #o instgll walks where they charge the propérfy owners for the work. City ' Engineer Hgll wili pre- lieves the walks sho\lld be extendea to the curbs, = nents, Other matters dispo; t were as follows: Silver street from Omngg to Broad street; hearing oxdered on laying of Madison and ;- watcy main ordered to Vineent avenue; | ‘on ten foot hufldlngl Lasalle Bfreet; favora actlon : petltan of Stanley post, G, A R, for | clerk instructed to,takxe up with cor- poration eouncil the question of sides of railroad track; curbs and walks ordered for Smalley park; | and Whiting streets and at corner of Shuttle Meadow avenue and Norden Park Street Kxtension. A communication was received Cooper in which he advisea tnat J, . Seibert be given a reasonable lengin will ba removed for the extension of Park street. The board is at liberty Myrtle street, Catch bast® will be in- where it 1§ proposed to lay perma- en hearings, had beentorderedy but not laid, and pare a lst of stréets where he be- Minor Street lmpm\ Hearings ordered om: tprlnknng of “lane: * crosswalk 3 same injOak street heati rr e on T mum street from North to on | site for cannon on Central park; | grade on Chestnuf. street on both | crosswalks ordered at corner of Maple streets. from Corporation Counsel J. BE. of time to move from his house which to make improvements on that part | will be equipped with white uniforms and helmets. wook block paving on street is in bad shape and he stated that a representative WHITE HAT 600 White Trimmed Hats made up especially Day trimmings are ribbons, Memorial * The to appear well on hleached Panamas. $5,00 and $6.00. The special’ sale price until Memorial day, for in a correct summer outfit flowers, Wings, this sale; z ete will be The hats are plain Memorial Day and especially for the ladies who wish white hemp; a few These Hats are made to seil at White Ostrich Trimmed Hats Worth Up to $10, for $4.98 trimmings, The ostrich trimmings on these Hats are actually worth $6 and $7 White Ostrich trimmed Hats, plumes and novelties. beéautifully trimmed white hemp shapes, ostrich tips, ostrich Entire hat, 44.98 in bands and White Panama Hats IN ALL SHAPE! Formosa and South American Hats; and medium in large, small roll side and others. Prices $1 shape rolling brims, and telescope crowns. and $4.98. Elastic Silk Knitted hat bands for Panan stripes 25¢. 98, $3.50, Unlriliuheil H;l'hp'l{als IN WHITE ONLY. every correct sizes, sallors, Round, .«nmrn Another ‘ 25 per cent i and fancy 7| White ings, 50¢ shipment Hemp shapes worth up to $2 discount ostrich Flower Wreaths, to $2.98. of these very superior White Your Cholce at on White Ostrich Flumes feathers. over 12 aierent branch- An Odd Lot of Chiffoniers Priced to Close Mahogany finish—colonial and are in need of an odd chiffonjer this 1s a banner opportunity $16.50 CHIFFONIERS, SALE $19 $21. PRICE .50 CHIFFONIERS, SALE PRICE 50 CHIFFONIERS, SALE/PRICE $26.60 CHIFFONIERS, SALE PRICE in the lot are to buy irench Mirrors; CHIFFONIERS, SALE CHIFFONIERS, SALE CHIFFONIERS, CHIFFONIERS, $80.00 CHIFFONIERS, SALE $50 and $68 some of our finest and save: ’ numbers; if you PRIC SALE SALE PRICE SPRINGS AND MATTRES! For the remaining three sale days we shall allow a 10 per cent discount on our splen- did stock of high grade springs and mattresses. of the month REED CHAIRS, Reed Chairs in rich brown wi tapestry cushions. Prices range from $9 to A special discount of 10 per cent. during this sale. dining room closets and book cases. in genuine goat skin leather; with automobile spring Prices range from $7.50 to $31.50. tables are priced from $7.50 to $40. th cretonne or | seats. Library MISSION FURNITURE One large room completely stocked with Mission Furniture in the new fumed oak finish, Chairs and ldrary and tables; . buffets, China The Chairs are uphoistered THE SALE OF ALTERLESS DRESSES Wil: Continue for a Few Days With each purchase of an Alterless Dress, These Dresses The Apron worth 25c. Gowns, sizes are 34 to 46. We've sold hundreds of these Dresses since the sale opened. the Main reported that West Supt. Welgand ot the = Union are unequalled for stout ladies materials are percale, These vessels escaped safely but the rescue ship was caught in the floes and when her position dally grew more perilous, the navy department ordered her crew of thirty-six officers and men to leave her and proceed to checked gingham, The offer is a very unusual one. Price $1.50, we shall include one full size gigham work and are aften used as maternity chambray and nurses® stripes. RITCHIE IS BEATEN, Milwaukee, Wis,, May 27.—Chirley White of Chicago decisively defeated Willie Ritchie of California in a tem round bout here last night. White outfought the westerner in almost d'l\ jof the rounds. Paving company is coming to town | Bonnet Bay. this week to investigate and to map | out repairs. in the United States. Service ' to foreign markeis cannot be provided merely to meet such contingencies nor can trade relations be establishea upon such an uncertain footing. The wiser course would seem to be for our manufacturers to seek the devel- opment of permanent and regulay ex4|such a move. The board appointed | port trade as supplementary toj| Chairman Humphrey to confer with their business in the United States jhSeibert regarding how much time he Then. if at any time their home de 11 neelk to vacatesthe premises. mand should decline, they will l uperifitendent M. P. O'Brien of better protected in the maintenande er department was instructed to of organization and output nd will te, the necessity of a catch be better prepared to take advantage the corner of Webster street of trade conditions in other countries, ell avenue. A petition was which are frequently the reverse - ot a light at 24 Austin our own.” i s laid: over for inspec- | He pointed out that the railways dent ‘Edward Wie- | were making efforts to bring about an reet department, was increase . in foreign commerce-and as 1 «lnvesuga,te complaints an instance, he cited ythe action ot ‘@prinkling on Washington the Southern railway in appointing a oad street to Farming- “South American agent,” a man who ue.(t The board decided to was for a long time in the consular Ste ‘curbs and copings at service in oSuth America and whose st of $65. sole husiness was to be the building airman Humph- up of -export traffic to Central ana Bing department South American countries through - the southern ports, by interesting merchants and manufacturers in the possibilities of such trade. of the street not occupied by the Seibert house but should not be arbi- trary in the matter of allowing Sel- bert time to locate his home and bus: iness elsewhere. The house may we sold at private or public auction, the common council having authorized \3 ) ONSTAHTINOPLE COLLEGE DR- MARY MILLS PATR.ICK 'To SAVEWTUG | HELD BY ICE FLOES | Potomac Abandoned to Destruction Last February Will Be Brought i to St. Johns, N. F. | Washington, May 27.—The tug Potomac, abandoned to destruc- tion in the ice floes of the Bay off | Islands, off the Newfoundland coast | | | Constantinople, tinople college, in Americans are interested, dedicates on June 3 five new buildings on its Tiéw property at Arnautkeuy, on the Huropean shores of the Bosphorus. | Work on the construction of these bulldings was commenced in the sum- mer of 1910. The property, compris- ing fifty-four acres of land, extending | up the hillside abeve the village of Arpautkeuy, was acquired by the rystees for the college in 1908. The | lJafe Mrs. Henry Woods of Boston was the first to subscribe to this enter- | prise’ with a gift of $50,000, In 1910 $150,000 was contributed by Helen Miller Gould, now Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, to be used for the construc- | tion of an administration building. Subsequently Mrs. Shepard added $50,000. This hall is to be known ms ((Gould hall and is a memorial to the. parents of the donor. Next to Gauld hall stands the refectory, the ; Mills Patrick is president of the col- gift of Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes. ilege, Miss Grace H. Dodge of New Thig building is to be known | York is the president of the board of Mitehell hall. Russell Sage hall was | trustees, Mrs. Henry Villard, Hamil- donated in the summer of 1912 by |ton Holt, John W. Frothingham, Tal- Mrs. Sage as a memorial to her hus- | cott Williams and Samuel T. Dutton band. The total cost of the plant up | of New York are also trustees of the to date approximates $750,000. In | institution. There are in addition to - Women's Golf Championship Tourna- Draws Many Spectators. Orange, N. J., May 27.—Of the four matches today, the women's metropolitan golf championship at the Essex County Country club, that between the pres- whenever you are troubled with minor ailments of the digestive organs, that these may soon develop into more serious sickness. Your future safety, as well as your present comfort may depend on the 1'uli:kness with which you seek a corrective remedy. May. 27.—Constan- which many rich addition to the above named buildings there is a power house fully equipped With American machinery for supply- ing heat, water and electricity for hghting and other purposes to the entire plant. This has been con- etructed with funds given by John D. Rockefeller at a cost of $100,000. The dedication of these buildings marks an era in the history of higher edu- | cation for women in the near east. | It is forty years since the school of which Constantinople college is the outgrowth was founded. During this time the attitude of the Ottoman gov- ernment toward the education of girls | has entirely changed, and the various national schools of the near east, the schools of Bulgaria, Greek and Ar- menian schools, have all greatly im- proved. The standard set by this American institution for the liberal education of young women has be- come the standard of all. Dr. Mary naval last February, will be brought ini | St. Johns, N: F., as spon“as the ice | packs have sufficiently subsided. Arrangements for the tug's salvage are in charge of Qzfo C. Gould, Unit- ‘ed States consulariagent at Birchy | Cove, on the Bay of Islands. When the tug was abandoned'it was thoughu | she would drift northward througn | the Strait of Belle Isle, but she never went beyond Cow Head, just north ot the Bay of Islands. | The Potomac went into the Bay of Islands to rescue American fishing vessels which became ice bound there. FRESH HALIBUT STEAK FRESH GREEN BLUE FISH ... FANCY SALMON STEAK Fresh Flounders ¥Fresh Porgies Shore Haddock Cod Oheeks MI-FINAL MATCHES, 'é .' A.gninst. Substitutes ... Imitations St HORLICK'S MALTED MILK ST o e g, B Made in the largest, best < oqul ped and sanitary Malted o lxllk plantin the world We do not make “milk products=—: Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. But the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted lmn, | reduced to powder form, soluble in | water. Best food-drink for all ages. PFTASK FOR HORLICK'S Used all over the Globe ment in cnotgp ALASKASALMON ........2 cans 15¢ GLEAN BROKEN RICE .......0.....'51hs 15" SOLID PACKED TOMATOES . _.can 8¢ BEST PURE LARD : FRESH RN EGGS . ... SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS b 15¢ 12c¢c-14c tournament ent champion, Miss Marion Hollins of Westbrook, and Miss Georgianna Bishop of Brooklawn, Conn., er title holder, carried the gallery in its wake. The other pairs striving for semi- final places were: Mrs. L. S, Swift, Knollwood, N. J., playing Miss I.. B, Hyde, South Shore, L. I.; Mrs. W, F. Faith, Wykagyl, N. Y., agalst Miss Bertha Stratton, Cranford, N. J., ana Mrs. M. H. Frayne, Dunwoodie, N. Y., against Mrs, L. F. F. Wanner of the local club. a form- largest "By common consent of the legion who have tried them, Beecham’s Pills are the most reliable of all family medi- clnes. This standard family remedy tones the stomach, gtimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive bowels. Improved = digestion, sounder sleep, better looks, Brighter spirits and greater vitality come after the W has been cleared and the blood purified by eecham’s Pills hhu_sa.ammwnmwm Sold Everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. 'CHOICE CUTS CORNED BEEF 'FRESH CUT RHUBARB i3 The B e FRESH CUT SPINACH vk 15¢ This store will be open Friday night until 10 o clock and close Saturday at 12 o’clock. RESCUE AGED WOMEN, Providence, R. I, May 27.—The quavering voices of thirty aged wom- en with the firemen who haa rescued them from a fire in St Eliza- beth's HHome, an Episcopal institution, in singing ‘‘Nearer My God to Thee" today. Many of the women were cars ried down ladders and some were in a state of collapse. No one was hurt and the fire damage was small. Joined Watch this paper Thursday for our big Friday and Saturday adv.