New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 17

- o mwmwm STYLE Upstairs Showroomss STORAGE it will pay you to get our rates and service. BIG MILLINERY REDUCTION SALE FOR SATURDAY" Everything in Spring Mil- linery. Trimmed and Un- trimmed Hats, Fiowers, Quills, Fancies, Ostrich and Ribbons. Reduced Regardless of Cost We must make room for Summer Goods Come Here for Your Millinery You Will Find Correct Styles, Great Variety, Low Prices Hats Trimmed Free EASTERN MILLINERY CO., 183 Main St New Britain MILLINERY HEADQUARTERS WHEN IN NEED OF QUALITY Upstairs Showrooms We have a 3 story fireproof building, containing over 40,000 sq. feet of space. Fully protected against Burglary and Fire. WE HAVE ROOMS AND CAPACITY FOR STORAGE OF ANYTHING. AUCTICN DEPARTMENT We will buy outright or sell on an auction or commission basis anything you may wish to dispose of. ELM STORAGE, AUCTION & COMMISSION — In the accompanying fliustration is 6 Licutenant Bell, v formerly captain of th at the e J. A. DUFFY, MANAGER. ’Phone 289-12, HOUSE Corner Elm and Seymour Streets jeut. Bell Gets Award of About 32,500 for Sinking German Submarine Thordis, receiving 1don, from the lord bmarine. 1 of £500 offered by | tain fifts o the fivst British | sink a German Royal n nsion ; merchant vesscl to per ¢ sum Uptown Office 338 Main Street, Room 9. 'Thone 367-4 | | icutenant Bell is to v’:—‘ 1t of the vinder being distributed, among the officers and crew of the Thordis, the re EWAR WILL REDUCE WORLD'S CAPITAL By $60,000, 000 000 a Year, Says Simon N. Patten Philadelphia, April 30.—Simon N. | Patten, Ph. D., in Ienace to America of European War | | Expenditures” before the American Academy of Political and Social Sci- | crice today estimated that one year of | { the war will mean the destruciion nx" $30,000,000,000 worth of property and | a total r ction of the value of the world’s capital by $60,000,000,000 | This means, he said, a destruction of twenty per cent of the wealth of the ccuntries involved. Will Affeet All Securities, f the war continues more than a these losses will be enormously sed and the difficulties of re- ment correspondingly great.” Professor Patten continued, “I do not, howe from this infer that the | total value of the world's wealth will | be permanently decreased. No mat- ter how destructive the war is, none of the permanent resources of the world will be disturbed. The liquida- tion of the will take place, giv- | ing a higher total value than before. Such, at least, has been the result t Lias followed all the financial crises in the past, and jt is likely to be ! true in But all securities no mat- ter will be affected by the al reorganization that follows ing of the war. time the rate of inter- remained practically perma- that the safe sccurities have | 1 much ia valuc But, it ‘} Amer peoaple have to consid- | < stopped saving, in the r: interest must take place, The important people to study | those w family incomes ra from one thousand dollars, This class has practicaly ccased (o ‘e except as it affects life insurance | and the education of their children. | They are cven ce 12 to own houses | because they prefer to live in apart- ments. Will Rafse Interest Rate, “I believe these changes will raise the normal rate of interest from four | te six per cent. It this proves to he true, any person who invests in boads that have twenty years to run faces | the likelinood that he will lose twen- cr cent. in value when the final comes, 1 annot, of “yv when the change in the | of interest will ake place. { Should a financial depression come, | for some time at least the rate of | lintercst may, remain low, but an in- vestor thinkin his family's wel- e twenty years hence will suffer a ious logs if he buys long term honds at present rat The change in values that affects stocks will be im- | mediate hut temporary: the changes {in value that bonds will be slow but pery discussing “The | incr | adju safe long nent; ‘f the erahle « a rise UTects WO flN REFUSES. _ OPERATION Tells How She Was Saved - by Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Louisville, Ky.—*“I think if more suf- fermr women would take Lydia E. TAPinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound they lwould enjoy better - |health. I suffered from a female trou- ble, and the doctors |decided I had a tumorous growth Jand would have to but I refused as I do not believe in opera- tions. I had fainting spells, bloated, and could hardly stand the pain in my left side. My husband insisted that I try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful I did, for I am now a well woman. I sleep better, do all my housework and take long walks. I never fail to praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veggtable Compound for my good health.””’—Mrs. J. M. RESCH, 1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. Since we guarantee that all testimo- | nials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering ina | like manner? If you are ill do not drag along until | an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham | Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, | Mass. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. . BOWLING :Clubs and Private Parties Accommodated, Hnldmg Nelson, )Ulll AlsUrdace Surety Bonds ‘A troubl by h-ving yoIr insur ence written by & man who know: how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS Booth's Block. any WILLIAM LOEB A WITNESS IN T. R. LIBEL SUIT W/LLIAM LOEB JR. 30.—The tes- Jr., is looked ard to with interest in the libel William Barnes, Jr., syracuse, N. Y., April timony of William Loeb, torw uit brought by against former Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. retary to Mr. ltoosevelt when he was president and cnjoyed his closest con- fidences, ; President Loeb was private sec- The Buy It Now Doctrine, (Portland Oregonian.) The late business depression was due to twa sets of causes, onc economic, The nomic causes have been removed and the other psychological. cco- have been supplanted by creative of prosperity, but the psycho- logical causes persist That is the only reason why prosperity returns with a somewhat and halting step. hinking hard times has be_! come habitual that we continue to think them after all excuse so thinking has pa away We need but to reverse the course of our thoughts and we shall drive hard time away. 2 The ecconomic causes of hard times were already passing away when the war suddenly halted them and brought them back with temporarily redoubled force our fhnancial positi flight slow sed So strang n that they v n by the w tion of our financial war set to work new hastened their flight and also hast- cned the return of prosperity. We now find our banks loaded with money | which they are willing to lend at | moderate interest on gaod sccurity. We find bur manufacturers willing to this money in increasing their | output as soon as the people are ready | to buy We find the railros ! ing to improve their lines traffic demands. We find so willing to buy securities and Euro- pean holders so to part with them that pri rise day by day. that total daily tions have swollen to old-time and that the min- imum prices, which fixed a precaution against a stampede ta sell, have been lished All these fac re stored confidence on the vestors, producers, carriers and sellers. The only thing lacking to set the fuil tide of prosperity flawing is buyers | to set the factories in full operation, | te set the and to em- ploy the hosts of idle men. Through- | out the last few vears the people have | s and increasing their by going with- leaders. force: which use inve slow were as neecdless, evidences of re- trains moving been paying d savings by buying | out things they n through fear that hard times would continue. What- eior measure of prosperity have is due fo abnormal our fareign customers ditions leading to prosperity home pt the disposition to buy Industry, capital and labor, all waiting, and willing to full time as soon as buyers put them to work. The time for unusual saving by go- ing without things we need h for good times have bhegun, can safely let a dolla dence that another in to replace it buying in we now buying h All the con- exist it arc ready work and we in canfi- do will come | The time to post- the hope of buying cheaper has passed, for reached bottom, have begun to rise and will continue to rise. The United States is supplving the world with | things which the world for- <old to us, and this situation pone prices hav many merly will last throughout the war. After the war ends prices will remain high, | for that is the experience during every | period immediately following a great | war, Hence the present is the time | for the thrifty for they will | not for many able to buy as cheap. Those who wish to save | can save it more surely by suplying their needs now than by | haarding money, for delay threatens | to compel payment of higher far exceeding the interest their ings will earn to buy, vears bhe money prices sav- = 1 Taking cold can somectimes be pre- vented by breathing deeply when chilly. The will, soon become much warmer, because deep breathing the Dlood to circulating more rapidly. hody sots other forces ! part of in- | “P’VE NEVER SEI |ANYTHING LIKE THE FOR THE MONEY”, That’s what they are all saying about these en-fifty suits that have stirred all Hartford. They such remarkable values, we can’t praise them highly nor too often. Guaranteed All 'Wool Sprin Suits As Good As Any $ Garments in the World Offeré at About $7 5 Wholesale When we say they are fifteen dollar suits Cost, mean that they have the same quality, the sa workmanship, the same fit, the same style and gene excellence that you will find in the suits at doul the price. WE ARE OPEN TO CORRECTION, HO¥ EVER, You may buy one of these suits and compare with a fifteen dollar grade, and if it doesn’t prove be the same we'll refund your money without whimper, LOOK AT THE STYLES IN OUR WINDO You can tell whether they are the latest or m WIDE LAPELS were not made last spring, bl vou’'ll find them in this collection. ‘GLEN URQUHART PLAIDS—are new {l season, and you know it. We have them in all shad The tartan plaids, pencil stripes, plain all-wool we sted blue serge and fancy blues, plain grays, brow fancy mixtures and stripes, all are here. MODELS AND SIZES FOR MEN AN YOUTHS, 31 to 46, INCLUDING STOUTS. 33-35 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFOR [ Store Open Saturday | j Fvening GfiSurpnsejtore RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUN 127 Main Street, opp. Arch, Teluphone 3172 A CLEARING OUT OF WAISTS at prices that would not pay for the material. THE ARE OF COLORED CREPE DE CHINE, MESSA LINE and CHIFFON, Former price $5.75. Closing $2.04 Alterations I'ree models, Coats, Suits and Skms, d" at reasonable prices, SUMMER UNDERWEAR—Cool and comfort able, and we endeavor to give you only the best. They are not this season’s THE GREAT AMERICAN LAWN MOWER Ball Bearing This Mower has stood the Yest for years, it to anyone wishing a high grade machine, simple. very easily adjustod. quality « steel, making for it a long life. We ranging in price from $3.00 to $12.00, THE ABBE HARDWARE COQ. and we recommend the construction is very knives the best crucible arry also a full line of Mowers 1c a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald You get results. That’s what you want.