New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1914, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1914. Anot]]cr Chaptcr of ]uly Sale StOl'Y “WHITE MOUNTAIN” AND “ICELAND” REFRIGERATORS Brimful of Money Saving Specials OFFERED AT SUCH SUBSTANTIAL MARK DOWNS, IT IS NOW YOUR BEST TIME TO BUY ONE. The hottest part of tthe Summer is yet before us, ice must be had in every home to save the daily food supplies, if have no Refrigerator, or need a new one, buy now and save like this: morning, it Is because everyone in this staté knows, from past gxpefleflu' what a chance this Annual Mid-Summer Sal: 70 in’. . width 88 in., depsh’ 24 fn, gives for savings on almost everything they purchase. Every department comes forward with its bargain offerings, and as Regular $52.50 kind. our big syndicate connection gives us at all times the opportunity to sell our merchandisc for less than others can, you can - easily see ‘wh at the reduced prices of this July sale means to the trading public. Note the values told of here, they are but a small portion of the many. An Umbrella Bargain for the Women that Will Find Favor silk on 7 you $13.69 1= sale price for apartment house style “Iceland” height 60 in., Wwidth 28 in, depth 17 in, regular price was $17.98. $19.50 §s our ameled “Iceland,” 32 in,. depth 18 grade. price for white en- height 40 in., width in. Regular $25.00 “White ¢ $13.49 for an enamel lined Apart- ment house Refrigerator, 50 in. highy} 4 1-2 in, width, 16 in. deep. Ou regular selling price $18.50 lined 45.00 for a three compartment stone lined “White Mountain” that is 54 in. high, 38 in. wide, 23 in deep, would cost you regular $55.00 ea. $39.75 for a stone Tountain” apartment house style, lceight 61 in.,, width 31 in, depth 2% in., regular $47.50 grade for $39.75 ca. Porch Shades Priced So Every- body Can Purchase Them 0aa lots at Fine Rattan in dark green and tan, 9 feet wide, . 8 drop. Wes.96.00. Now $4.95 each. 4 hades, dark green, oil painted, flat rattan feet, reduced to $2.79 each. Regular price ch, Were $6.50. Boo, made of the outside bark, sizes 28, $1.45, $2.39.fach, Were sold $8.49 buys a nice white lined “Ice- land” Refrigerator that is 42 inches high, 22 1-2 ‘inches wide, 17 inches deep. Regular selling price $10.98. $39.50 is cale Price for white lined, thrae ompartment ““White Mountatri;®s (A helght 48 in., depth 23 in., width 35 in. Regular selling price $47.50. At Our Linen Counter In South|Bargains Here In Beits and Switch- Annex, Take Your Choice Quick [ es That Are Worth Noting In Lunch Cloths, rourd and square in hand drawn and At our belt department you will find an immense variety hand embroidered on round thread. Irish linen, choice of| Of styles and colors in silk Girdles that.are very special for handsome designs, $6 to $8 kinds, $2.69. ""“A'l'":":':“n“:d RSRI MM R 5 8 iy 4 ods a , east end of glove departmen Bleached Crash, 17-inch width of English make with Ted} o\, )i an4 Natural Wavy Switches, 24 inch, 98c kind for border, fine for dish towels, 6¢c yd. 49¢ en. Others in 28 and 36 inch, regular $1.79 and $1. Ramie Dress Linens, yarn dyved and shrunk. Suitable for} kinds for 98c each. separate coats and suits, regular 75c grade, 47 inches wide, 52 1-2c¢ yd. Irish Ramie of good weight and good colors, 36 Among Thcman BargamsAtwasn Take Choice Here of Two BIG,| ©00dS Dept., Just Note These Extra Big val“cs ln Glovcs stripe Ratine in handsome color choice, self shades and twe tones, priced for this sale at 15c yard, Rice Voiles, pretty shades in self colors for cool waists Look first at the Silk Gloves in .white and black, 16 but- ton length, 75c values for 55c pair. and suits, 36 inch, 25c goods, 19¢ yd. Milanese Silk Gloves of 16 button length, black and white with Paris point emhrolder\‘ a good $1.00 »alue l‘or 69¢c pnlr‘ Don,t Pass Art Dcpt. Withwt ‘[ak_ Add to Your Stock of Handker- ing A Look At Its Bargains Chiefs from These GOOd SPECIAIS| .3 i.h coees seert wos cavares m Conries ot pas All linen Initial Handkerchiefs, for men and women, terns, G0c to 98c values for 3fo ea. duced from 12 1-2¢'to 9c (for women) 6 for 50¢ (for;men) to . tunch Clothe &4 i ,:‘;;":’::';?”m 10¢ each, 6 for 60c. 'The 25¢ kinds, 19c ea. 6 for $1.10. . 25¢ Pillow Slips in tapestry and velour, regular 98c kind, 49¢ Men's 50c Initial Handkerchiefs for 39¢ ea., 6 for $2.25. & $22.50 for a genuine “Iceland” with three compartments, hardwood e, height 49 in., width 40 in., depth Regular price was $29.98. ca 235 in. rib Paragon hunter _ The coverings are of soft taffeta frames with cases and tassels to match, colors are green, garnet, navy and cardinal, with :ofl o3 mission handles. Because . of the son, a large maker sacrificed profit. $2.00 value 5x8, for —— trimmed $1.00 E rtl, 92 ~tl?e long - rw, some with insertion to ories match, over . l‘;bf(‘)’hél;w, front and back, . $1.00 wind, T9c. i fine embroidery or lace, Real $1.50 value, 95¢ 't 03 o Dress Trimmings " 2, Dresden Ribbons B and worth up to 59c Go to Neckwear D'apt- and Dutch collars, plain nmt Also Oriental Gladstone. lars 60c kinds. Choice for 456 each. Crepe Ties, in all, cqlors, real, 5 Cord and Tassels, silk ones all each, At.Our Lace Dept. VanLe Appliqys and 10 inch widths. . $6. us valus, Chiffon Flouncing, printed ang 45 i 98c yard. AL Auto Veils, 2x1 yard. All col $1.68. From $1.50 ¥6°81.25.an grade, s 12 1-2¢ pair. , made full size with straps, of good per- gures and stripes, regular 50c value 34c each. Cheney’s Tubular 50 Tics, Priced 29¢ each At This Sale During the month of July we have permission of the mak- &m ers of the Cheney Tubular Cravats to cut the price. So for ? fie to-89¢ etbfi %en- this July ‘Sale you have the choice of 100 29 h can Beauty Mesh Vells,: :smnh&- o each. C eac , @ozen strictly Firsts 8t .....ob.eivionnenivee, hemstitched very lustrousy 28e i : v ; $1.50 vnme.. b re- linen center, 1 28 to Extra good offerings, eévery one, Hartford other faction which includes ant business men fought suce to prevent the declaration of & visional government for Ulster the Home Rule bill passed the reading in the house of com ca, commend each county to govern it- self. This offer was rejected on a hastily summoned meeting of the executives who proposed that each county shotila elect a representative to sit With ly to come forward with funds for their arms and equipment. Various Estimates Differ. Dublin, July 6.—Estimates of the ?tlons of all of the above regulations were found. There were over 150 hearings held by :John B. Newman, assistant, .food commissioner. Mr. Matthews believes about 20 per cent. - MUSTKEEP FOUD 00T | Larned Making Great Bid to - ’ ~ _m;aun Rcshmam and umcn Heo B« slipped out through an aperture simi- OF CSTONERS Reay| C0™e Back as Davis Player - Must Observe New Rfllfi Chicago, July 6.—The Iunch count- “ter “fan” who' lnvarla‘nly pinchea the ham sandwiches to see'if they™ are fresh will have to turh ‘his*‘énergies to otherchannels: 2 k. The.state food commissioner -has notified the restaurant and lunch counter men that they must keep the food out of reach of customers. The days when a man could go to the counter -of “a quick lunch establish- ment, finger the exhibits, and select the most appetizing are gone. Here- after he will have to turn in a long distance order. BEating will resembie. banking in that he will get his meal lar to the window at the bank, Drastic Action Necessary, The customer will be able to see but not to feel his food before he gives ‘his -order. He will be separ- ated from his “‘pork and” by a xluss partition. The action of the state food com-, missioner follows a campaign extend- ing over three weeks in which more' than 200 restaurants, lunchrooms, cafeterias, and hotel dining rooms and kitchens have been closely in- spected. t The. territory covered extended north ito Chicago avenue, south to Harrison street, and west to the riv- er. Conditions found in many res- taurants made necessary drastic and immediate action, according to W. Scott Matthews, state food commis- sioner. Rules Cafe Men Must Obey, Among the new requirements are, the following: Food may no longer be displayed in lunchrooms if exposed to files. All milk and cream must be cov- ered. Cafeterias must place a railing! eéight inches from the tables, so thap patrons may not cough, breathe, or sneeze over food. Cafeterias must place food under glass shelves. Nq cats or dogs will be permitted restaurants or kitchens. No .persons will be permitted sleep in kitchens. i Every employe handling food, dishes or napkins must wash his’ hands whenever he goes back to work after leaving off for any reason. Proprietors must furnish an ample supply of water, soap and towels. - No.proprietor may .employ help | “come back.” He has his eve on a berth with the Davis cup team which will probably play Australia for the world’s championship in the early fall. William A. Larnard, famous Ameri- can tennis player, who has held the championship oftener than any other man, in to d is making a great attempt to# same towel to wipe off tables chairs, perspiration and plates, Cheap Chinese Places Dirtiest. According to Mr. Matthews, viola- with tuberculosis, venereal disease or and other contagious disease. Kitchen girls must cover their hair with caps. ‘Waiters are forbidden to use the {the woman swore at us. of the owners will have to be prose- cuted. In the round cf inspection, which incinded Everything from the Black- 'stone to the lunch counters of Pitts- burg Joe, it was found the dirtiest places were the cheap Chinese res. taurants. The high class chop suey restaurants had clean kitchens, ac- cording to the food commissioner. “In one of the Chinese restaturants,” said Mr. Matthews, “we found a woman sleeping’ in the kitchen. The proprietor tried to keep us'out ana The own- er 'of another Chinese restaurant slipped a roll of bills inté one of the inspector's pockets. The inspector threw the bills'in the man's face.” BTTER CHIL WAR THREATENS. RELAND 7 (:lasn.fimwted Wien Homs Rule i8 Eslablshed in Emerad Ist. ¥ London, July 6.—With every week of suspense in the settlement of the future government of Ireland the menace of the military preparations by the Ulster and the Home Rule volunteers increases. The present tendency among the volunteers of the south is to accept leadership by the Nationalist party which John Red- mond offered them. Thus there would be a clear division of Home Rulers and anti-Home Rule men into hostile armed camps. The very dangers of a bitter civil war which such a prospect presents, furnish the best safeguard for peace. Correspondents of the Associated Press at Dublin and Belfast have written of the situation from the Nationalist and Ulster points of view respectively. The most interesting development is the ‘plan, hitherto un- published, of the Orangemen under Sir Edward Carson for taking charge of affairs by force if a provisional government is set up, and the fact that the commercial men of Belfast have used their influence in Ulster councils to postpone radical action until 2 Home Rule parliament has been established in Dublin. The great question which confronts the Nationalist Volunteers is how far their American sympathizers are like- i brovisional central body. number of the Irish Nationalist Vol- unteers vary between 80,000, which is the Dublin Castle figure compiled | by the police, and a quarter of & million, which is the estimate given in platform speeches. Careful in- quiry shows that there are 50,000 in Leinster, which takes the about 45,000 in Ulster (increasing rapidly) 35,000 in Munster and 25,- 000 in Connaught. The difficulty of exact estimate arises from the fact that the move- ment is not organized from the cen- ter. Forces have sprung up spon- taneously in every parish, and so far are only loosely There has been a complete wiping out of all class distinctions, and the rank and file include every grade—farmers, laborers, shop assistants, clerks, doc- tors, lawyers, and country gentlemen. There is a very strong leaven of time- expired soldiers——old Connaught Rangers, Dublin Fusiliers and Mun- ster Fusiliers, and is proving useful in the drill. Chief Military Commanders. The chief military commanders are Colonel Maurice Moore, who com- manded the Connaught Rangers in the Boer war and Captain White, a son of the General White who de- fended Ladysmith. Recent acces- sions are Sir Henry Grattan Bellew, a grandson of the great Henry Grat- tan, who had experience in the fifth Dragon Guards; and Captain Belling- ham, brother of the Marchioness of Bute, who is at present an aide-de- camp to the Lord Lieutenant. Mil- itary experience, however slight, Is at a premium, and a medical student, with a little volunteer training, is commanding as sergeant a squad which includes among the privates, a university professor of law. The army has extremely little equipment and almost no money. But the material is excellent and the en- thusiasm unbounded. Mr. Redmond’s open association with the movement will remove the difficulty of getting money. The men in charge of the movement are for the most part un- known and there has been much re- luctance to provide funds till the public knew who would spend the money and for what. Supporters of Redmond. The central body consists of twen- ty-five men, of whom fifteen are said to be Home Rulers in sympathy with Mr, Redmond, but the more active, influential and effective spirits are members of the Sinn Fein party. They have few supporters in the country and the great bulk of the volunteers are supporters of Redmond. Mr. Red- mond offered his co-operation to nm central body if he was allowed to nominate an equal number of men on it, pending the election of the vol- untéer branches of a c#atral execu- tive. Failing acceptance-he will .re- their experience. lead, } connected with the | ‘?unty govern its own volunteers, | vened and asks for a | | l them. This has produced strong pro- test from Professor Kerr who =says the meeting was not properly con- full meeting, when the members would accept Mr. Redmond’s offer. Mr. Redmond can- not allow a movement mainly com- posed of his supporters to be com- manded by a self-qualified body, ot which the most active members are opponents of his. Once the volun- teer members can hold their conven- tion to check an executive the matter will settle itself. Meantime there | ! may be friction which will be obviat- ' ed to a great extent by making each | Have Newspaper Warfare. Belfast, July 6.—The leaslers ot the Covenanters in Ulster profess to consider the Nationalist volunteer movement as something not to be tak- | en seriously. These Natlonalist bands in the Ulster counties drill spasmodically and are not connected | with any centra] organization Alr | the local leaders act entirely on their own initiative., In some districts the volunteers are split up into factions under opposing leaders, who carry on a newspaper warfare. The Ulster leaders say that the Na- tionalist volunteers must fail through the impossibility of getting arms. They claim to have many letters from America showing that the Irish there are tired of contributing to = Home Rule, and now that they consider an Irish parliament assured, they pro- pose to let those in Ireland settle their internal questions without help. Even if American sympathizers should refill the war chest the pres- ent government measures to suppress gun running in all ports would checkmate them. “We have two years' start in the matter of arming and we mean to keep it,”” an official of the Ulster Unionist Council * said | the Asso- ciated Press. Bunds Being Drilled. many Ulster villages the Na-| tionalist bands are being drilled by retired army sergeants near the halls) and parade grounds of the Ulster battalions and the townspeople are able to watch the preparations of both forces. There were 2,500 Nationalist vol- unteers in Belfast about the middle of June ‘and many more in London- derry city where Catholics and Prot- estants are much more evenly bal- anced in numbers. In the Covenanter movement there are two distinct factions at present. One is a militant section which ad- vocates immediate provoeative action, with the belief that bloodshed would shock the English non-conformists and force Asquith to grant Ulster's demand for permanent exclusion from an Irish government, , The to In The first faction now clamors to the provisional government set when the king signs the bill, whil the more conservative business terests counsel delay until the I parljament in Dublin is lai Sir Edward Carson sided with the ter faction at the last conference leaders here. Volunteers Becoming Impatient. Meantime the volunteers, sa with the military spirit, are ing impatient. Some bat have even sent deputations of to headquarters to ask when the paign would begin, and the work keeping the bold spirits quiet is creasingly difficuit. The headquarters staff has out a plan of campaign for ties. It is mot likely that they attempt to use this citizen pgainst trained regulars with guns, for as one officer remarked, most they could expect would bs put up one good fight and be eut pleces. The present plans &re keep the Ulster Nationalists in when the provisional government set up. Forming Four Regimenta Most of the Belfast volunteers being formed into four known as the Belfast division will act as & police force. A | column composed of 3,500 plcked paid volunteers, a majority of are old soldfers, has been o a8 a first line striking force motor transport capable of comv it to any part of Ulster in less four hours, This force is throughout with new Mausers possesses ten Maxims of the pattern. Certain county regim especially those of Antrim and magh, would go on active with this column, while other regiments including Londond must remain at home to sup) the Nationall If the provisional government wi established the flying column weull be sent to Londonderry where Nationalists are strongest, while ti East and West Belfast In would form double cordons the two Nationalist districts of ti city, with Maxims covering the cipal street. b Information that the Natlo are bringing in carboys of which women would pour on troops from windows as they boiling water during the rioting years ago has reached Carson’s h quarters. “If there is a single aot | that kind,” saild & staft M bullding where it is don tered, wrecked, and ov-ry Killed,” i