New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 8

\ a llclllment. can be used with absolute confidence. [ ] It destroys all desire for whiskey, Jlean-Up Is The Mayor’s )rders For Next Week We will start our Clean-up Saturday of Spring Coats, Suits, Millinery and ses. worth $15.00 at ... s worth $17.50, at . .. s worth $20.00, at . .. $12.9 , worth $10.00, at ... $9.98 -$9.98 - $4.98 ‘tworth$1250 at...... §7 .50 8 Coat Worth $17.00, at Hats worth $1.39, at . . Dresses, Silk Poplin, $10, -$10.00 *$4.98 Dresses, Silk Poplin, $15, at $8 98 o Dresses, Silk Poplin, $20, $ 1 1 98 -We have man}} Sample Suits, exclusive in models and high class workman- p at about half price to Clean up. Now is your opportunity to secure a High s Tailored Suit and save money as we need the room for summer garments at are daily arriving. Some Extra Specials in Hosiery, Neckwear and Gloves. bmen’s Under Vests, 15¢ Bleat o svalues, at 10 en’s Balbriggan underwear B value, at o.coeneann... Union Suits, 39¢ value, dren Union Suits, with button ached, for outer clofhmg, BOc value. Special at ...... hildren’s School Hose, all sizes, 9 SC value. Special at ...... n's Seamless Half Hose, 13c e Specidlat (... omen’s_Seamless Hose, 13¢ Bue. Specialat .......... lomen’s Fine Gauze Lisle ose, 19c value. Special at 9 12%¢ 39c¢ 25¢ 25¢ 9c 121c C value. at- value. at, yar Cc C value. Women’s White Silk Hose, 25¢ . Special atisang s Women’s Fine Silk Lisle Hose, tan'and white, 25¢ value Speciallaty s e Men'’s Silk Lisle Half Hose in black, 25c value, Special at Women’s 50c and 69¢c Fancy Neckwear. A lot of All Silk Ribbon, plain colors, 15¢ Special 17¢ black, 17¢ 15¢ 39¢c Specialat ...... 9c¢ Extra Special in Women’s Fine Hand- kerchief, the new 1-inch hemstitched border, 10c value. Saturday ofily, each 38-in. and 36-in. Wash Goods in crepes, novelty fabrics, 25¢ Special at, yard . ... For 5¢ voiles, 15¢ SATURDAY IS SALE DAY AT | Ne.GREAT WESTERN THE QUALITY STORE OF LOW hiLean Pork Loins ....coceceeiiiannenn. hyean Fresh Shoulders ............... Rib Roast of Heavy Stcer Beef . n Strips of Sugar Cured Bacon p Skinned Back Hams . vy Onts of Salt Pork .. Lard ipound pburg Steak «.ceeeeeeee MARKET PRICES. 16¢c 13¢ 20c 20c 20¢ 16 1%e 1615¢ 13%e .. '2 bs. for 25¢ 5 10c 1b. 14c 1b. SPEOIAL ON SUGAR FOR SATURDAY. D 1bs. Sugar for 55¢, and 1 Ib. Tdver .......... SPECIAL ON FLOUR SATURDAY est Bread Flour . naranteeed Eggs mported Pure ouve Oll, oBc a quan,, former pnoe bs. Prunes, 25c; 2 cans Van Oamps Milk, 15¢; 2 4 doz for 98c . 80c quart cans Tomatoes, 15¢ elery, Carrots, Parsnips, Spinach, Kale, Parsley, Cabbage, Rareripes Warly Tomatoe Plants For Sale, Early Lettuce Plants For Sale. DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. he GREAT WESTERN ank Maietta, Prop., 63 Main St., - MARKET ’Phone 1053 ’rand Mlllmery Display —0___ MRS. A. M. L OOMIS PRICES TO SUIT WAR TIMES received of Hemps, A new lot just Tuscans, Leizuria, Straws, Etc. Panamas, Barnyard Hundreds of made up Hats to select from that cannot be beat in style and prices. Hats to suit all com- ers. 101 and 103 Myrtle Street, New Britain GREAT COMMERCIAL EXPANSION FOR U. S. As Result of European War Fore- casted by Secretary Redfield in Address at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, April 30.—Great com- mercial expansion for the United States as a result of the European war was forecasted hy Secretary Wil- ilam C. Redfleld, of the department of commerce in a speech here today be- fore the American Academy of Poli- tical and Social Science. Both Ger- rany and Great Britain, the secretary of commerce said, were in danger of losing their supremacy in the foreign trade, if the war continued. “No one, I think,” he sard, “would be surprised to find the United States second in the world’s competition, nor, if the war shall long continue, be astonished to find her first.” . Secretary‘ Redfield, whose subject was: ‘“America’s International Trade as Affected by the European War,” reviewed conditions in the world trade prior to the outbreak of the war, showing that Great Britamn, Germany and the United States ranked in the crder named in competition for foreign business. He said that the Urited States, when hostilities began found itself unprepared to meet the situation either financially or in a commrecial way, BUDS OF ZION, *“The Buds of Zion,” a club of Jewish girls, met with Miss Esther Berkowitz las tevening. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, Miss Mildred Sherman; vice president, ss Anna Abrahamson; secretary, Miss Pauline Bessoff: treasurer, Miss Sophia Ginsberg, The meeting was i closed by a social. HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALEIA GONE Dr.* James’ Headache Powders give instant relief—Cost dime a package Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments to Dr. James! Headache Pow- ders which cost only 10 cents a pack- age at any drug store. It’s the quick- est, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You ecan, Millions of men and women have found that headache and neuralgia misery is ncedless, Get what you ask for, | | | | | DRUNKENNESS curable disease, The ORRINE which requires treatment beer, or other intoxic Can given in the home. No sanitarium e pense. No loss of time from wo Can be given secretly. If after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use your money will be refund- ed, ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. The Clark & Brainerd Co., 181 Main street For constipation we recommend the use of the Kosine Pill. A box of 30 pills, 25¢. UNEMPLOYMENT ISSUE be INDUSTRIAL MATTER (L6t Busisess Men Find Wk for | was the | vice-chairman Um:mpioyed, Sa,s Mlss Keilar. Philadelphia, ting of the directly up it primarily April The put- problem of unemploy ment to industry and treating as an industrial matter solution of the question ad- by Miss Frances A. of the Committee for Immigration in America, in an ad- dress taday at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Miss Kellor was one of seven speakers who discussed “Amerfica’s Jdndustry and Labor as Affected by the European War.” Industrial Matter Primarily. “Theat vocated it as an industrial matter primarily,” she said. “Get industry to consider unemployment as a risk of business to be prevented or reme- died at the earliest passible min- ute. It's time business and the gov- ernment got together. Why not plan work together? Business to lessen seasonal periods of unemployment, ir- regularity of employment, reduction in annual changes of men, and re- serve supply; government to carry on its public works, road building, recla- mation work, rivers and harbors im- provement in dull seasons. Let the unemployed be heard—not in parades, not in I, W. W. speeches, not in riots or strikes, not in bread lines where the appeal is to the pocket instead the basis of selectian of witnesses is unknown and politics play a part, these carry the sympathy both ways and lead to excuses, but let them be heard in a fearless, honest state- ment of conditions—w want them neither better nor worse than they are, but we want them and the op- portunity is right for such a nation. wide presentation of the conditions. Who is ready to back such fearless, fair, scientific exploration into every class of industry in this country? “Where shall the responsibility for such a program of scientific inquiry of industrial effort and national ser- vice® center? Not in the govern- ment with a 1916 campaign immi- nent; not in charitable organizations who have wark enough of their own with unemployables, not in any islation association, for it is a mis- take to approach this problem with the idea that it can “be solved by law not by any new May some wise Providence save us from another organization to deal with this subject! leg- Advocates Special Committee. “Why not a special committee of the National Chamber of Commerce which commands funds and wide- sprea organization with some labor men and women serving an it, to whose report organized business which holds the key to the situation will listen. We shall have no so- lution until they do listen. The De- troit Chamber off Commerce beat the record of all known employment agen- cies. How? By putting it up to the business men to find work.” "thfle Johnny Jones” at Russwin Lyceum. Keeney's. Moving pictures at Fox's. Entertainment and whist by St. Jo- seph’s minstrels in parish hall. Meeting of Parents’ and Teachers' association of Smalley school. Presentation of “Lost Paradise” by the High School Dramatic club at high school assembly hall. Meeting of board of charity com- missioners. Annual meeting of the Smith School Parents’ and Teachers’ association. NOT TO RENEW STRIKE. Springfield, Mass., April 30.—There will be no suspension of service on the Springfield Street Railway com- pany’s lines pending an adjustment of the differences between the com- pany and the trolleymen’s union, mwembers of the state board of con- cillation and arbitration last night. After a conference he- tween Chairman.Charles G. Wood and F. M. Bump, of the state board, and representatives of the union, the executive board of the unlon an- nounced that they would meet again today and make a final statement of their attitude to the state board, Kellor, | of the head, not in hearings wherein | arganization. | Ewents Tonight i ‘, Moving pictures and vaudeville at announced CREAM OF BELVIDERE REAL ESTATE OPENED (lv s b Most Desirab'e Property to Be Thrown Open to Purchasers. | Ten acres of some of the most de sirable building land for residential purposes will be opened up tomorrow | i by the Bodwell Land company on Bel- | videre Heights, property acquired by | this enterprising company in Stanley | Quarter less than a week ago. This | company, Wwhich four ears ago | bought up the extensive farm land of the Andrews estate in Stanley Quarter | and turned it into a beautiful residen- | tial section, has made good in the es- | timation of New Britain people and | there will undoubtedly be a big rus to secure the choice lots when new tract, formerly the Haley opened up tomorrow. It is predict- | ed that by Sunday night the most de- | slrable lots will ether be sold outright with a liberal cash discount on the terms offered by the company. | Changes in Four Years. eany Visiting Belvidere today a person would never recognize it as the billowy meadow land that wa four years ago. Attr el lined with shade trees and with con | crete walks have been addd, bungalows and two family have been erected and a majority the lots have been sold, leaving only 1 féw more on the open market, sane there “ive preiiy houses of | | Manor Land Seclls Fast. | 4 Stanley strect from Belv dere Belvidere Manor, a year ago | merely another stretch of broad mead- | ow land. This is building rapidly, there already being a brick bungalow, a three family house and a two fam- ily house there. As in Belvidere prop- | er this property has pretty curved streets, concrete walks and shade trees. Belvidere Heights Development. But it is just south of Belvidere Manor, commanding a broad view of | the surroundng land, the dome of the | capitol at Hartford showing from any location and laid out with preci- sion and skill, that the eam of this territory is located. This is Belvidere Heights, purchased last week from | the Haley estate. The main street, Hillcrest avenue, is already laid out and leads from off Stanley street, giv- ing a general view up that thorough- fare. It is practically on the car line and within twenty minutes walk from the center. The streets in this section will all be fifty feet wide with cement walks on both sides as well as shada trees. There will be a twenty-five foot building line and all buildings will | ! be restricted to one and two famlly | houses. Likewise lots will be sold only to desirable purchasers and the name:s of every owner will be furnished to | every prospective purchaser. While most of this property is broad, level land, with fertile soil, there is one | portion containing a rustic ledge of rocks and small trees, making an ideal location for a rustic bungalow. Most Desirable Property. Already several lots have been pur- chased even before the opening and although the opening will include sales on all three properties it will particu- ary feature the Helghts. A fleld of- fice will shortly be erected on the property so all information can be oh- tained right on the ground. The Heights a laid out with a view to their artistic value as well as com- mercial value and they range in depth from sixty and seventy feet near Stanley street to 250 feet further in. With the opening of the new state road through Stanley street, the small park facing the Helghts OT\I i- | The entire stock of Men's Cases, Collars, Ties. T bonght this everything you buy. 25¢ Men's Underwear for .. 50c Men's Underwear for ... 50c Men's Shirts for . $1.00 and $1.50 Overs 10c Hose 4 pair for .. Ladies’ Silk Stockings Boys’ Overalis . 50c Men's and Boys Ca $1.00 and $1.25 Men’s Cap: irt for and Boys' Clothing, Shirts, Remember this is all new up-to-date stock. A FEW PRICES Sults worth $1.50 to $7.50 worth $8.00 t worth $1 worth $2.50 Sort 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 < Globe Clothing House Copyright Hart Schaffoer & Mart Schaffner | & Marx Varsity Fifty-Five. You have heard a good deal about this model. It meets the requirements of most exacting dressers. $18 up. Here are the best selections of Children’s Topcoats at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. New things in Shirts at 75c¢, 85c¢,’ $1.00, up Stanley street and the possibility of a continuation of the trolley lina through to Elmwood and Hartford, this section is conceded to be one of the most artistic bits of real estate in the city.—advt. JRSARY OF BI ANNIV FIRES. Thirty-nine Years Ago This Morning City Had Two Disastrous Blazes. In looking over some old reports at the central fire station Chief Dame ran across an item today which showed that this month marks the thirty-ninth anniversary of the burn- ing of the old Rubber Works and the old Taylor shop. The Rubber Works was located at the corner of Glen and Kensington streets, and the aylor Underwear, etock at one-half price and will o Ve This is yeur cl Men’s Pants, $1. to Ladies’ Men's $2.50 Oxforas Shoes Hundreds of ()(Iwr Ihu Luh\.\ will go on Sale Half Price, { the !'recalled today to $3.00. Hine's fac disastroug hop was where Traut & tory now is. Both weére fires. Michael J. Claughsey, the veteran driver at No. 3 engine house, was in fire department at the time and “that they certainly were hot fires, Engineer Tormay was also in the department. MISS SARAH F This afternoon at 2 o'clock the neral of Miss Sarah E. Belden held from her late home at No. 5 Bel- den street, Rev. Harry 1. Bodley of- ficlating. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. The pall bearers were Penfield, F, O. Scripture, Hitchcock and Alvin B, BELDEN. fu- way Loren D, Berdette GREAT BANKRUPT SALE EDELSON BROTHERS STOCK COMMENCING SATURDAY MAY 1, 1915 BARNEY MILLER’S 42i MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Hats, it to the public nce right in the season to save Shoes, for Trunks, Suit the same. ne-half on Caps, 79¢ 1o $4.18 $25 $3.958 to $14.9% and $ 3 to $4.00 .. Hats c and Up* 8%¢ ana Up for I Will Also Place My Own $20 000 Stock on Sale From 25 to 40 Per Cent. Less Than the Regular Price. Barney Miller’s 421 Main St., New Brifaim