New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1914, Page 2

1914. 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, Our Great Annual 40c Off the $1.00 |Wall Paper Sale Fridays We Close at Noon, Saturdays at 9 F. M., Other Days at 6 P, M. Extraordinary Reductions on Voile, Lingerie, Organdie and Linen Dresses The Greatest Bargains in Dresses we have ever offered. We offer a large and attractive assortment of Summer Dresses. in the very choicest styles, consisting of Voile, Lingerie, Organdie and Linen, in all fashionable golors, also a splendid assortment of plain white. Read the following big reductions. You'll find them here just as advertised. Regular $25.00 Dresses 14 75 Reduced to .e ] 4 $12.50 $5.98 $3.98 $2.98 Costs in Cape and Balmacaan Styles, s‘ 98 worth up to $10. Sale Price .... (] CHAS. DILLON & CO. Importers, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery Hartford. HOT WEATHER COM- e —— FORT IN HOSIERY In this Department you will find goods from the best makers, including McCALLUM SILK HOSIERY, “ONYX” HOSIERY, “HOLEPROOF” HOSIERY and many other brands. You get the largest assortment here and pay no more. Regular .5 Reduced to Regular $7.98 Dresses Reduced to Regular $5.98 Dresses Reduced to Regular $4.98 Dresses Reduced to .. BOOTHS BLOCK NEW B8RITAIN.. OVER WHOM SENATE |THIRTY MATCHES IN IS SHARPLY SPLIT| TENNIS TOURNAMENT VL FCAT PASSAG Now Is The Time To Buy - Postponements Caused by Yesterday’s 3 (Special to the Herald.) ‘ashington, July 22.—The water bill in which the members of e, Connecticut delegation are inter- d, did not come up in the house erday as was expected. Almost jhe entire day was spent in the con- [deration of the conference report on [he general deficiency appropriation . The senate amendment appro- fating the sum of $509,000 for the jor of a government building at Canal . exposition, at San Fran- o, was debated most of the day nd was only eoncurred in by a ma- rity of three. The revised Adamson bill, for the cntrol of federal water power grants, charged by conservationists with ing a water power trust measure, Ind they are organized for the biggest ight of the session against its pass- 6. They will put forth-every effort ¢ defeat the bill. Question Is Perplexing. The question they are asking now 8, did Leader Underwood represent bhe views of the president when heicause of his trust affliations. ‘Washington, July 22.—A vote is expected shortly - ever the confirma- tion of the appointment of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago to the federal reserve board. The banking and currency committee of the senate reported adversely on Mr. Jones be- Presi- Inade his great ‘plea for -the bill lut[dent Wilson insisted that Mr. Jones urday ? t: Lane, of the interior depart- nt, is so strongly opposed to it? The bill introduced. by Represen- tive Ferris represents the views of cretary ane and is in line with the ogram worked out by the conser- pationists after years of effort. By means they. hoped to get such ntrol as would' curb the domination the hydro-electric power trust. Have Been Double-crossed. At the conference with the news- jper men last Monday President Wilson said that the question in con- b would be harmonized, and t was thought the Adamson bill would be largely rewritten; it looked that time as if the conservationists id won. But the amended bill does bear out that expectation accord- to the conservation leaders. They ge that they have been double- ‘ossed: and' they : protest that the president is not in fayor.of the pass- e of the bill as amended. Representative Ferris, who intro- nged the so-called Lane bill, said terday “That this bill poorly anged as I believe, and lacking in jiImost ‘every detail of what a water ower bill ghould be, will not pass his house without the hause knowing hat it means, and where it comes trom.” An Interested Spectator. N Harrison B. Freeman, of Hartford, an interested spectator of the fight om the gallery of ‘the house, almost taily. If so how is it that Sec- | be confirmed, and the fight in the senate bids fair to be the closest of the president’'s administration. ] EvYents Tonight ". Keeney's " theate: motion pictures: vaudeville and Ffll;l theater, motion pictures. Band concert’at ‘Walnut Hill Park. Organization meeting of the Ma- sonic Hall corporation, * Phenix lodge, I O. O.'F. meets in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall, Erwin Castle, K. G. E, meets in Holmes and Hoffman’s hall. Meeting of Carpenters’ 298 Main street. unifon at St, Blmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, meéts at 242 Main street. Meeting of Vallant Tent, Knights ot the Maccabees, at 321 1-2 Main street. Vesta: Hive, Ladies of the Macca- bees, meets at 277 Main street. TWENTY YEARS SPECIALIZATION IN THE PRODUCTION OF MILK FOR INFANT FEEDING, and other high grade dairy products, available for the citizens . of New Britain. The well known CLINICAL NURSERY MILK (Trade-Mark) produced by the Vine Hill Farm Company, “now deliver daily. Orders may be ’phoned to the DICKIN- SON DRUG COMPANY, telephone 330, or mail. to VINE HILL FARM COMPANY, Rain Necessitated Program of Continuous Play Today. Boston, July 22.—The meénts caused by yesterday's rain necessitated the ' preparation of a program of econtinuous play from forenoon to dusk in the tennis tour- nament at the Longwood Cricket club today. More than thirty matches were scheduled for the fore- noon. The early feature was the con- test, played on the grand stand court, between R. Norris Willlams, 2nd., of Philadelphia, and G. P. Gardner, Jr., of Boston, in the third round for the Longwood cup. Willlams, after his victory over Clothier yesterday, was looked upon as the probable winner, but Gardner was regarded as a for- midable opponent. M. E. McLoughlin of San Francisco, national champion, was scheduled to play N. W. Niles of Boston, Massa- chusetts champion, in the afternoon. A number of matches in the eastern doubles championship were set for forenoon play. The weather was fair and in the early hours was cooler " than on either of the preceding days of the tournament. postpone- {FOREST PLANTING IN NEW ENGLAND Prof, Toumey of the Yale Forest School Addresses Conference of New Hampshire Foresters. Gorham, N. H., July 22.—A descrip- tion of the progress of the work of ! the United States forest service in the new White Mountains reservation, by J. St. J. Benedict, forester in charge, was on the program at today’s session of the White Mountains Forestry con- ferénce. Prof. James W. Toumey of the Yale Forest school, had pre- pared a paper on ‘‘Forest planting in New England as an investment.” In his paper Prof. Toumey empha- sized the need of specializing in the species of trees which have an estab- lished market for their lumber, chiefly white and red pine. He said that only a small part of the waste and unused lands of New England met all the requirements for a high grade individual investment when planted for lumber raising, and that such planting if done at all should be done by the state or the community. He declared that governmental and communal forests exercised a bene- ficial influence on the industrial, economic and social life of the communi®y. The annual meeting of the Society for Protection of New Hampshire forests was held today. Various speakers told of the methods pursued on reservations acquired by the society, FIRST BAND OONOERT. American Band Will Play at Walnut Hill Park and Mayor Will Foot Bills, Through the generosity of Mayor George A. Quigley the citizens of New Britain will be treated to their first band concert of the season this evening at 8 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. The program will be furnished by the American band as follows: March—*"International Peace” ... . Massenet Bugene ‘I'm On My Way to Manda- Fisher (W, H. B.) Selection—*The Little Cafe” .. Caryll (a) “Camp Meeting Band” Gilbert (b) *“Humoresque’ Dvorak Cornet Solo—“My Heart at Thy Sweet Volce” from ‘“Samson and Delilah” Saint-Saens Mr. Swietzer. March et Cortege—'La Reine de - Briquet . Friml . Le Bou Own Berlin American Fantasie .. V. Herbert W, H, Bishop will direct, (b) “He’s a Devil in His Home Town" Finale from . Gounod | Begins Monday Morning JOHNBOYLE CO. 3 and 5 Franklin Square A Big Sale | of . Refrigerators! All the Best Makes!: The coming week will see the greatest values in high grade Refrigerators ever offered in this city. Good makes, in fact the best known, and every box complete with the newest sanitary fea- tures. Refrigerators in all sizes and at all prices, Apartment Style Refrigerators With removable wire shelves. Some are white enameled lined and all in the best of solid oak cases. $42.00 Model, Now ek Model, Now Model, Now . Model, Now Model, Now Just One Metal Frame Attermos Refrigerator Worth $35 $18 $28.98 $17.50 Small Size Réffigsrétfirs Only one style at the following prices left, without doubt the REAL bargaing that you have waited for in fine refrigerators. $13.50 Models, Now . $11.98 Models, Now $18.98 Models, now $21.00 Models, Now . $26.50 Models, Now . $29.00 Models, Now .. ERRUP’S - THE STORE OF COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHINGS 1052 Main St., Hariford, Cor. Morgan St. IS IN THE SILVER BLACK FOX IN DUSTRY _OF PRINCE ISLAND, Fox ranching is an industry a quar- | government protected, ter of a century old. The average dividend The Prince Edward Island Silver Black Fox has been bred to a dis- tinct type. $3,800.00 has been paid for a single P. E. 1. Black Fox skin. The industry is well managed and to be a Fox company. next year's dividend. “Fur Producers Limited” Is One of the Best New Companies. C. J. REILY, Special Representative 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. AT HOTEL BELOIN FOR A FEW DAYS EDWARD paid by the first forty companies to report for this year is sixty-one per cent. There has never been a failure of Now is the time to invest to secure ! Your Clothes All of our Men’s and Young Men's 2- Piece and 3-Picce Suits are marked down to Clearance Prices. EAD THESE REDUCTIONS: $12.75 Choice of Any Suit fermerly sold for $15.00 and $16.50. $14.75 Choice of any Suit formerly sold for $18.00, $18.50 and $20.00. $18.75 Choice of any Suit formerly sold for $22.50 and $25.00. $23.75 Choice of any Suit formerly sold for $28.00 and $30.00. $28.50 Choice of any Suit formerly sold for $32.00, $35.00 and $38.00. . Hovstulls HARTFORD “pr PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTSFORD, 93.99 ASYLUM ST. OConmnecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. Summer Necessities Pyramid Fly Catcher, the proper bait for flies. 2 for 5¢c. Hang them anywhere, Kalamazoo Ice Blankets save your ice. 10¢ each, 3 for 25c. Mosquito Cream, an agreeable safeguard against insects bites and stings, 25¢ tubes. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 162 and 171 MAIN STREET $14.75 SUITSFORMEN Now Selling At . . . $8095 Vacation Suifts, Business Suits, Sults that for value arc not cqualied at $8.95. Yours on the CHEI NO MONEY TRECAESAR M)15enSTORE 687-695 MAIN STREET. IRFULCREDIT PLAN, DOWN—S$1 PER WEEK. HARTFORD, CONN. Herald want ads bring results- [ bring rel