New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1914, Page 3

“BOSTON STORE (We Close Wednesdays at 12:30 Dur- ing July and August.) . RUSSIA TUNIC - DRESSES Sizes 34 to 44. Stylish, pretty dresses at a very small cost, made up in stziped, fng- ured and check percales neatly trimmed with fine quality han:bur, well made and good fitting, would be good value at $1.50. On sale at $1.00 each., | i MOSQUITO NETTING—Tha want- ' ed kind, small mesh, 2 yards wide, black, white and all colors, 9c and 12 1-2¢ yard. Special prices by the| piece. I SUIT CASES—Let us shcw you the best values in the city. Straw Cases, well made and finished, brass locks and catches, 18 to 24 inch, 98c each. Straw, Rattan and Leather>id Cases 98c to $3.50. STRAW HAND BAGS—Good for _traveling or shopping, strong and well made, 2 brass catches, leather handle, size 13 inch, 49c. CHILDREN'S ROMPERS—Big va- riety gingham, percale, galatea, etc. All the latest kinds for boys and r. girls, age 1 to 6 years, 25c to 50¢. PULLAR -& NIVEN New Britain MILK Depot Wholesale and "Retail -4 Btate: test: “Best in the Cit; If you want the BEST, get Seibert's 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. SEIBERT & SON, ™70 ! on in spite of the war. ! restoring or readjusting trade move- BUSINESS PASSED United States Rapidly Settling Down to War Basis. | | | | (Special to the Herald.) New York, Aug. 15.—This country is rapidly settling down to a war basis. The initial shock to business has been safely passed without grave | disaster on this side, and as a people we are now gradually resuming such | activities as can and must be carcied | The strong efforts to steady the general situation | emanating from leaders in the busi-| ness world are having their beneficent ! effect. Courage, consideration and co-operation are working wonders in important relief is the announce- ments. The most thus far obtained ment that Great Britain has been | able to reopen transatlantic —com- munication, with the prospect thi other avenues of sea transport may soon be reasonably safe for com- merce. We will shortly be able to ship our, surplus wheat and cotton, for which we need the proceeds quite as much as Europe will need the products, There has also been con- siderable relief in the foreizn ex- change situation, although that branch of commerce is still badly d moralized. The establishment of the moratorium abr. leav interna- | tional transactions in ‘a state of de- plorable confusion; but these are the exigencies .of war and must be faced as best they can for some time to come. Financial London has partially récovered its equilibrium, and the re- duction of the Bank of England rate is a decidedly reassuring symptom. Its action, also in opening a credit agency at Ottewa will be materially | helptul both here and abroad. The | resumption of the London Stock Ex- | change for business, however, is re- mote; the impossibility of closing up transactions with many of the prin- cipal centers of Europe being a prob- lem of the most serious character. There is no immediate prospeét of opening the New York Stock EX- change, but much rellef will result from the appointment of the commit- } tee of five to pass on the buying of securities for cash at not less than | the closing prices of July 30. This will allow the -completion of many legitimate contracts, and will prevent any demoralization in security values through excessive trading. Practic- ally it means that this market will be | sustained at about the last prices of the 30th of July when the New York Stock Exchange closed. Extensive | efforts have been made to safeguard the money situatjon, and our bankers are, of course, all exercising unusual precautions in credit operations. Hap- pily this country is in splendid posi- tion to stand the strain imposed by a vast European war. It is but reason- able that we should now place a fair estimate upon the offsets. Possesses Incalculablo Advantage. This country possesses ‘an incalcul- able advantage, since it is the greatest clvilized power entirely removed from 1 | | | v Tel. 708-4 639 Stanley St., 5 min. from cemter. the possibility of being drawn into the maelstrom. Europe and the rest of JOSEPH LANDINO CAFE Wines, Liquors and Beer. Chianti, Barbera, Gragniano, etc. . | Wines Are Pure and Healthful. 294 South Main St., - New Britain Importer of Italian Wines, These Italian RIGHT DRUGS The Three Important Links In The Chain RIGHT DRUGS means more ecy. We buy only drugs of standard strength and keep them in a way that insures against deterioration. RIGHT SERVICE. You like thing is done here to facilitate the handling of trade. increasing trade proves that our free delivery service. RIGHT PRIUHS. Careful and extensive buying enables us to furnish the highest grade of goods at a price lower than you often pay for inferior goods elsewhere. ‘We ask for your drug business on the basis of right goods, right service and reasonable prices. Sugar of Milk, 25¢ Ib. Brooks' Baby Barley, 23c Ib. Mellin’s Food. large, 55c. Horlick’s Malted Milk, 39¢c, 79¢. Pond’s Ext. 19¢, 39¢, 79c, $1.45 Parisian Sage, 39c. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, 39¢ Ayers’ Hair Vigo Danderine, 19¢, Skeeter Skoot, RIGHT SERVICE RIGHT PRICES Of Confidence. than purity—it means also poten- the way we do business. Every- Our rapidly methods are.appreciated. Use our Pinkham’s Compound, 79c. Fellows’ Syrup, 79¢, $1.17. Syrup of Figs, 39c. Doan's Kidney Pills, 39c. Stillman’s Freckle Oream, 39c. Comfort Powder, 19c and 39c, Pebeco Tooth Raste, 39¢. Pyorrhocide, 85¢. Peroxide Cream, Othine, 79c. 15¢ and 25c. Clark 8 Brainerd’s| DRUG STORE CTheRexa kL Store I8 MAIN STREET | our o NTIAL SHOCK 10 Artillerymen of Russian Armsy Mobilizing Along Black Sea The twenty-eighth Brigade of which the officers and some the men are the commercial world are looking to the United States as never before. While Europe cannot expect the Unit- ed States to finance the war, we are quite likely to give important aid in the matter of extending credit and relieving foreign bankers of - their usual seasonal financing of American products. We may even find it to our advantage to aid finance the war if such funds are used to pay for our wheat, cotton, etc. Our surplus food supplies will be sold to Europe at a handsome profit. *~ The world may consume less cotton next vear, but Lancashire Is hungry for the fleecy staple thatf must be had in order to keep her mills going and her export markets satisfied with cotton fabrics Germany will unfortunately suffer tremendous loss in export trade, which neither Great Britain nor France will be able to make good. Some of the articles which Germany produces for export, of course, canngt be dupli- cated; but there would seem to be no reason why many of the big orders which she receives for steel products should not come to the United States, especially as Great Britain will not be able to satisfy such demands. Ger- many, moreover, has an immense overseas commerce aggregating about $4,500,000,000, which will be partially lost and may be permanently im- paired. German vessels have car- ried on an enormous transatlantic trade with both North and America and also with the far east. A very considerable portion of this might be won by the United States dld we possess an adeguate merchant marine. for such a movement, intelligent legislative action is need- ed. If we are to regain our former prestige upon the high seas we must be able to build and operate ships as | cheaply as our competitors, Unless we go in on the same basis as our rivals important success would be very doubtful. Congress is now con- sidering new legislation upon this im- portant subject, 'and it is to be hoped that the shackles which have imped- ed our American development will now be permanently removed. For | many years we have been fully occu- | | pied in building railroads for the de- velopment of our domestic trade Now we need to build ships to develop cign trade; and as the situation is such that we cannot wait unti these vessels are constructed, we must seize the opportunity by buying the best ships on the best terms that may be obtained. No Longer Polite. The Buropean nations are no longer polite to each other, all being at lo gerheads, and not untfl “the hurl burly’s done and the battle’s lost and won” will there be peace. Who could have dreumed that in this twentie century, with civilization in its pre: ent advanced stage, that history would repeat itself in the barbaric fighting now going on between the nations of Europe. However, the expenditure of $50,000,000 a day for war needs, as at present, will eventually be an important factor in bringing about peace and the laying down of the lion and the lamb together. Should this resull in a general disarmament or all nations it would go far towara compensating fot the loss in lives and treasure, as general armament was certainly leading to the general bank- ruptey of almost the entire world. The present is a particularly favor- able opportunity for Intending in- vestors. The United States Is tie only great country with great possibll- ities that s » of the curse and For the Toilet To keep the hands white the head from dandruff and the com- plexion clear. It Beautifies (Al Druggists.) Contains 30°% Pure Sulphur. South | The time is highly propitious | Prompt and | seen in this photograph are now mov- ing to the Russian mobilizing point along the Black sea ready at a mo- demoralization of especially now, safer war. no securities as a clas nd more promising than Am and those who buy outright in times of present low prices for permanent investment, and hold on without regard to shocks or setbacks, | handsome | will in due season reap profits, To those willing to buy on this basis we particularly invite either mail correspondence or personal in- " terviews for consultation. While the New York Stock Exchange is closed our office remains open and customers are invited to make it their head- quarters, All important war news and items of general interest will be found on our bulletin boards, HENRY CLEWS. EYents Tc;;;:qht Keeney's theater, motion pictures. vaudeville and Fox’s theater, motion pictures. Vega Benefit society meets at Arch street. Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U. M., meets in Jr. O. U. A, M. hall. Al New Britain Tent, Knights of Maccabees, meets at 321 1-2 street. the Main Grange, Patrons of Hus- meets at 242 Main street. Burritt bandry, GIRL MASQUERADES IN DAD’S CLOTHES Pretty Frances Kolpak Becomes Vie- tim of Her Own Attempt at Practical Joking. Yielding to an impish desire to play a good joke on her friends, Miss Frances Kolpak, of 315 ‘Washington street quietly sneaked into her father's bed room at midnight last night and the male attire and carrying her shoes in her hands so as to make as little noise as possible she silently 'stole out of the house and hied her- | self to 69 Orange street where she stamped upon the porch and began to | rattle the blinds, thinking to scare her friends who were sleeping peace- ully within. Here she made a bad error for she shook he wrong blinds and straightway two big, bold men came rushing out and chased her down the street where she ran into the arms of Officer Dolan, at the cor- ner of High and Broad streets, The patrolman brought her to the { police station and this morning she was glven a sound lecture about how undignified and unladylike it is for a female to dress in the attire of the masculine. She admitted that it was rather a bold thing to do and prom- ised to think twice before she acts in the future. She was then permitted to go home with her father. In explaining her queer action Frances told Captain Grace that she had a tooth pulleq yesterday and could not sleep. Then it was that the idea of playing a prank on her friends occurred to her. After don- ning her father's Sunday regalia she went to the Orange street house and began to rattle the blinds, thinking to frighthen her friends. In this she was mistaken as recorded above. PAY FOR hington, Aug. DIANS 14— Regulations for completing the month’s payment to the members of the Creek and Cherokee nations in Oklahoma, mor than $2,000,000 provided tor in the Indian appropriation bill recently passed by congress were issued | terday by Commissioner Sells of | bureau of Indian affairs. W Ves- the Local, No 21, Brotherhood of | Painters, Decorators and Paper Hang- ers of America, wish to inform the public that P. F. Kelley of Myrtle street is fair to organized labor. C. Ware, president—-advt. ] There are, confiscated his Sunday suit. Donning | GOPYRIGHT UNDERWOOD. & _UNDERWOOD, N. Y. the the wrath en- notice Czar turn upon ment's of the emy. PEGPLE OF STATE LOCATED ABROAD State Depariment Finds Several Connect cut Residents. (Rpecial to the Herald.) Washington, Aug. 15.—The state department informed Representative | Donovan that Miss Edith Zink and Miss Carrie Wolff, of Bridgeport, were located in Berlin on the 8th of this ' month but that they had been trans- ferred by the American Consul to stuttart, near the Swiss border. It is thought at the department that the diplomatic officials of the United States intend to send tourists home by way of the Mediterranean. Mr. Fridi Grunwald, wife of Jujius Grun- wald, of 10 Wall street, Bridgeport, was located® by the department at Rome. Mrs. Barbara Goetz and Miss Varrie Van Wormer, both of Stamford, have been located at Hamburg, Ger- many, safe and well. to Representative ~ Lonergan intro duced a bill to increase the pension of Margaret Shinner, of Poquonoc widow of John Skinner, late of Co. M, First Massachusetts H. A., to $30 per month. Representative Reilly Thursday presented in the house the resolution adopted by the executive committee of the Bridgeport Manufacturers’ As- sociation protesting against any in- crease in the weight limit for parcel post at the present time. Representatives have taken up with the officials of the post office department the matter of establishing city deliveries at Windsor. He was informed that the department and {under consideration a scheme whereby individual boxes would be provided and deliveries made by what is termed ‘“village delivery system.” Wiy Wo AboitYour Hair Shampoos And occasional use of Cuti- cura Ointment will clear the scalpofdandruff, allayitching and irritation, and promote hair-growing conditions. Samples Free by Mail Cutieura Boap and Ofntment nid throughout the world. Liberal sample of each matied free, with 33-pu boak.” Address *‘Cutioum.” Dept. 198, Basto. 1 1 NARROW LACKS AT S.1LL NARROWER PRICES, Vals, cotton torchons. from 1-2 to 1 1-2 inches wide; about 100 pieces that were bc and se a vard. All reduced to 2¢ u o Plenty of others vediced to 4c. be, 6c and 10¢ a yard, All less than half the resuinr prices. BLACK LACES, Black venise nnd other heavy effect bluck laces in this sale at one-third off the 1esular prices. eble for hulls, ders 1o match, ported sSUIT YOU As 1O COUCH cretonne, ete,, at $1 friends would like FREE DELIVERY Sage- DAILY | thing for the couch or window seat. them next fall AUGUST SALE! Laces and Embroideries Sacrificed. About 100 Pieces of Fmbroidery Bands, Ga''oons and Edges, 2 to 9 Inches Wide Vaues Up to $1.50 a Yd. ALL HALF PRICE NARROW BLACK CHANTID- LY LACES. Are priced from Zc to 1Zec & yard, ali less than haif the reg- ular prices. SHORT LENGTHS, Of venise and shadow laces tn \arious widths, White ecru, at half price. ALLOVER LACES. One lot of allover laces nets, white and colored, some were up to $1.50, ut 25c & yard, WALL PAPERS AT AUGUST SALE PRICES A BIG SPECIAL AT 121-2¢c A ROLL A collection of wall papers at much reduced prices, papers guits living rooms, bedrooms, ete. f Some of the bedrvom papers have very atiractive cut-out bors Come and sce the new Javanese Grass Cloths we have just ims They are the finest ever shown in this stat We do plain and decorut:ve painting, graining, metal ceilings, canius ceLings and also carry a full stuck of puints and brushes ‘ FIMATE ON ANY WORK YOU MAY HAVE—WE CAN PRICE AND WORK. 1 PILLOWS, $1.00. At the Drapery and Upholstery Section, 2nd Chas. R. Hart Co.), One lot of couch piiiows covered with tapestry, _ each. The pillow alone is worth that. Just the (formerly foor, Perhaps your school or college ¢ NEW BRITAIN AND PLAINVILIE. Allen & To. Hartford. Coenn. store Will Close 1t is proposed to increase the com- pensation of rural carriers and have | ihem deliver the mail to the houses of citizens in the villages. 1f this is established it will = accommodate many places in Connecticut. Harlam P. Rugg and Charles W. Wixson, of Bridgeport, additional Connecticut delegates arrived yester- | day to take part in the meeting the association. XPECTED, British Vessel Wil Have Run Gauntley of German Cruiscrs. 1 COAL BARK | 0 San Francisco, Aug. Seventy- three days out from New ; W., with a cargo of twenty-three hun- dred tons of coal, the British bark Invergarry is expected to arrive off | this coast within the next few days, en route to this port. But to reach san Francisco the bark probably will have to run the gauntlet of the two German cruisers, Liepzig and Nuern- berg, hovering outside this harbor nations. The Liepzig and Nuernberg, were ccen yesterday north of San Francisco captain of the steamer Queen, which arrived here today from the north. ARIZONA MINE CLOSED. Shafts Suspended. Bisbee, Ariz, Aug. 15.—Practically all operations in the Czar and Hol- brook shafts of the Copper Queen mining company. were suspended yes- terday when officials issued an order dismissing four hundred men. This was the second reduction since the European war began, the first consist- ing of 500 men. The reduction means a curtailment of approximately 85 per cent. in ore from the local mines to the smelters | at Douglas. DOING PATROL DUTY. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 16.—The Cana- gian converted yacht Acquillo, fitted Wwith small guns, and the Canadian fisheries cruiser Galano are doing patrol duty off Cape Flattery, watch- ing for German merchant vessels, ac- cording to reports brought by in- coming steamers. The two vessels are efully Investigating all incom- ine and outgolng craft to determine their nationality. kige Store, New F Stmon - Luddy’'s £ new package store to be conducted in connection with his Cafe at 109 Church street Is now open. The store iz well stocked with a full line of bottled ales, lagers and a complete variety of liquors. Try a case of New England beer or wet your favorite brand of liquor de- livered to home. Orders de- livered to any part of the city. Tele- phone orders will receive prompt at- tention. | | ready to pounce on shipping of hostile | steaming north at full speed when last | bay, according to statements of the | All Operations in Czar and Holbrook | of ) vay night, was arraign SUMMER CLOSING SCHEDULE. 5 o'Clock Daily, Saturdays at 6, UNDER $15,000 BONDS. . New Haven Bell Boy Held on of Assanlt With Intent to New Haven, Conn., Aug, 15.~Wi ter M. Sherman, the bell boy, &hot James F. Toole, a hotel prietor, at Morris Cove last Wed) in the court yesterday on a ¢has of sault with intent to murder, and held under bonds of §15,000 to a the outcorue of Toole's injuries. | default of bonds Sherman was up. At the hospital it was stated that the injured man’'s’ gopdit| ruch improved and that gll for recovery were good. TWO WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Chicago, Ill.—* ‘I must thank you with Pinkham all my heart for Lydia E Jlfl;.uu ans woap » ham’s Vegetable Compou: did and feels fine m.":diln KARSCHNICK, 1488 N. Paulina Chicago, Illinois, The Other Case. Dayton, Ohio. — ** Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieved me of puins in my side that 1 had for years and which doctors’ medicines fuiled to relieve. It has certainly saved me from un operation. 1 will be glad to ussist in the same condition . SHERER, 126 Cass St., Dayton, Ohio, | If you want special -Ivloq write to Lydia E. Pinkham M idine Co. (confidential) Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by & women, and held in strict confidence.