New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1915, Page 5

e Sell Pictorial eview Patterns R TO come early. SHOES REMARKABLE SHOE VALUES, IN WO- MEN’S AND MEN’S SHOES AND OXFORDb " JULIETS IN: PLAIN OR T{PPED. Made of the soft kid leathers, flexible soles, rub- . ber heels.” The oxfords are made on the tipped toe only, all sizes, value $1.39 ... . y WOMEN’S PUMPS AND OXFORDS. The asst. consists of Oxfords, pat. colt skin, leather or gray cloth top, gun metal, plain or . gray cloth too, aso tan Russia calf, $ 1 49 .value $2.50, .. anps patent cdt. in leother or gray cloth top,' i ‘trimmed with plain bow or ornaments. Gun ., Metal and Tan Russia are in- $ 1 49 * cluded in this asst.; value $2.50, at | WOMEN’S WHITE CANVAS SH'OES FORDS AND PUMPS. he asst. ‘consists of Shoes in the various shapes, in button aoriblucher lace, Pumps pumps, Cuban, spool or low *. heel, at $1.49 : Amoy for the celebrated Dr. Posner weak ankle | $2.50 AND $3.00 GRADE OF WOMEN’S MILI-. | TARY PUMPS AND OXFORDS, ALSO COE- | “ONIALS.. Vanous colered eioth or plain leather tops, short ; or long vamps, . spool, Cuban or low. lieel.. A few styles o£ fords are also included in this assortment, at : MEN’S SHOES Pat Colt or Gun Metal Leathers, button or laced “ styles, guaranteed 'to give extra good = service: $1.95. _.All solid leather, broad.or narrow : shapes Sizes 61:011, at. Crepe de Chme Silh Walstfs every e; _.and style, value $2.50, $2.98, ‘at:. $2 00 Black Messalme Silk Waists, latest, styles, e lt:w ‘necks, short sleevee, e . DRESSES, LATEST STYLES AND MATER- IALS and SHADES, VALUE $3.98 ; . SPECIAL TOMORROW AT . $2 00 Women’s $1.98 and $2.50 Street ‘Dressés; every |- shade and style. Speclal Tomorrow. ....... NGLAND BELIEVES U. 5. HAS _ MISUNDERSTOOD ATTITUDE ndon Explams Delay in Dealmg With Amencan Shlps [ RAPHAF 380-382-384 MAIN STREET, MORROW we start our early Clearance-Sale, which will continue for two days, Saturday and Monday. special sale consists of an overstocked amount of merchandise in each of the following departments; dont The most wonderful ready-to-wear bargains ever offered. OX-:F Mi d "W, Coats in Cop. blue, colonials or ribbort bow trimmed, also strap:| oA ey Ymerts 3 un Metal top, rubber sole “Ox- - $1.39 | - ABOUT 200 BEAUTIFUL LAWN OR VOILE | woMmen’S COATS ABOUT 300-BEAULIFUL COATS FOR WO- MEN AND. MISSES TO GO AT KEMARK- " ABLY LOW FRICES. Women’s and Misses’ White Velour . Chinchilla Coats, formerly sold af $7.98. Specxal ;lhm‘ %\ $4 98 ‘Beautiful White: Bed£(md Cloth 'Coats, beauti- fully trimmed.’: Value $12. 98. Special at . All out $7.50° Coats ‘m about 10 different matenals and shades, all sizes. Special tomorrow at All Wool ngl,m and Crepe’ Coats sizes 34-46 in -+ navy, black’ and light shades, fitted and ' loose backs, value $7 95 to $8.79. Special at;. Long Serge»Coats, loose ['mck and front, for elder- ly women iin navy blue and black. Value $9.98. Speclal tomorrow navy and mixtures. Value $6.98, size 16-40. Special tomorrow, at . $3 95 Velour Velvet Coats all lined and Ieadmg shades. Value $8.75. Speclal ‘tomorrow at $5 00 Hats to match, BOYS’ WEAR OUR CHILDREN’S'DEPT. IS THE MOST COMPLETE IN TOWN EVERYTHING IN *.CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES. Boys® Oliver Twist Linine Suits, pretty combin- ations, value 79c. Special . o g Suits value $1 50 in fine galieta clot Special . $l ialh 98c Suits sold in other stores at ur price;, special $1 48 Boys’ Blouses wnth the buttons instead of the i .y I'si 'y terial 'y :irmgs all siZes, all materials, 2 5 c Boys extra heavy Khaki Pants, worth 75¢c. Spe- cal in all sizes, 6-16 490 Boy Scout Pants of heavy .quality . Khaki, full length and well made, at b Boys 59c Dross :shlrts Speclal at Boys’ Balbnggan Underwear, ‘values 25c. Special Boys’ 50c Umo_h S}uts, »at,.:; Boys’ 69¢ Rihhed'Union Su ’Speclal at 4 5 c vessels carrying American cargoes.and at:present held up is thirty-six. ‘Of these twenty-three - carry .cargoes -of American-cotton. The United States ‘government ars aware that since ‘the enforcement of the blockade measures announced-in ‘the ‘supplement- to - the ‘London Gazette’- of the 12th-of March last. Hs:majesty's goverment ~have acted as regards shipments of Amerl- can - cotton in accordarice "Wtk the don, : Men’s 5¢c Handkerchiefs. Special . ... $5.79 his majesty’s’.government have' dealt |son in neutral countries, they are in with, under the above arrangement and | reality destined. to the enemy in con- as l‘e‘fll‘dl those with which .they have [ travention of the rules of blockade. decided .to purchase at the.cohtract|The right to submit such cases to the price under the terms of paragraph |public investigation of a judicial tri- A of the arrangement. cussions have already been with the special representatives ot.tho American pnrtles interested . in Lon- Sixth—A vonuidernblo - L'S DEPT. STORE | NEW BRITAIN, CONN. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS OUR GENTS ‘DEPARTMENTS BEING OVERSTOCKED WILL GIVE WONDER- FUL VALUES TOMORROW. - 2¢ 0 Men’s 10c Handkerchiefs. Special Paris or Boston Garters, at . . Men’s Aprons,; all kinds, at Men’s: Athletic Union Suits, Special at Balbriggan' Underwear. sizes, at Special, all Athleiie Shirts and Drawers. Value 39c. : Spec1al at 25(: Men s $1.00 Fine Ribbed Union Suits, Special at Men’s 79¢. Ribbed Union Suits in tan and white, at . 50¢ Balbriggan or Ribbed Underwear, $1.00 Dress Shirts, in all newest patterns, 79¢c 94c $1.50 Dress Shirts, soft cuffs, tomorrow . 49c¢ 25¢ Suspenders, at All Other Gents’ Goods Reduced. Entire Stock of MILLINERY Below Manufaclurers’ ¢ 50 DOZEN SAMPLE _SHAPES AND TRIM- MED HATS FOR WOMEN AND CHIL- DREN AT 50% -OFF REGULAR PRICE. Shapes formerly seld for $1.00, now . . . . 50 c Shapes formerly sold for $1.25, now .. 59 c Shapes formerly. sold for 79¢c, now . Shapes formerly sold for $1.50, now . . . . Shapes formerly sold for $1.98; now . ... White Chip Hats with black and white Direct dls- | bunal is one which his majesty’s gov. opened | ernment cannot forego and they feel convinced that the enlightened opin- icn in the United States:cannot ad- versely criticise their course of ac- portion . of i tion in this respect. Bovernment are, however, Sto 9 o’Clocl MUSLIN UNDERWE Al THE LAKGEST ASSORTMENT OF | MUSLIN AND KNIT UNDERY WOMEN at SPECIAL REDUCED #£ 25¢ Lace Trimmed Knit Drawers 15¢ Knit Vests, regular and extra sizes Special 69c Long or short Corsets. Special at $1.50 Reduco Corsets for olout women, at \ $2.00 CORSETS slightly soiled' 79¢ Muslin Combination Suits. Special 75¢ Extra Full Gowns, at $1.25 Beautiful Combmntlons, lace or embroidery, at 39c¢ Corset Covers at 39c Brassieres. Special Women’s Extra Full, Nice Munlin Drawers, at 10c Handkerchiefs, Spechl at ¥ Every Dollar Corset at a 10% discount Long White and Black Silk Gloves. :** Special, a pair 3 Chlilt{sren s 25¢ Union Suits for bcyl mr gir] 3 Women’s 75¢ White Under Shm Special Large asst. of Muslin Underwenr for at Special Sale Price. Women’s 59¢ Corset Covers By s 50 Trimmed Hats, formerly sold for $2.98 to $3.50. Special at 59ctCh1Idren s Shapes. - Special al All Children’s Trimmed Hal Regular $1.50. Special at i All other Hats whether Ladies’, Ml.eu, or C dren’s must be cleared out. every description at nnces below manu ers’ cost. Just received Ladies’ Bronze Boot Sllk HM tra fine quality, value 50c a palr all sizes . .., mmings no doubt Elonnth—mmlllr Tigures aware that much of the delay 1n- | month of March hay volved in these instances is due to his majesty’s xov-m‘nn:flt.m " the fact that the negotlations been carried on for’many week A representative of American meat packers for ment designed to limit into neutral countrles Germany to quantities quired in those countries have | have received statlstios for that, with | of the value of exports and iy principsl | through. New. York, as m an agrec- | collector of the port, and importation | ing out a Jarge increase in ‘ adjacent 1t | of exports in 1915, actually re- for bona the A those of 1914, as shown in annexed, they desire especially and Cargoes Detained Under Order- s in-Councll. ndon, May' 2i.—In.an effort to. »t-what the government believes. 3 a misunderstanding of ' Great Btain's attitude toward 'American ps and American cargees in other utral bottoms, detsined under the defin-council, the'foreign offics has ed an explanatory memorandwm. his explanation is supplemented by tement taa’ cotton cargoes, which government agreed to buy under cotton agreement,. have .all ‘beon by the government and thut detalls concerning the payment await proof of ownership and pefs showing the actual contract : «Tt 19 ‘explained thitt as most’ of papers must come from the ited States, there «atill, bo¥*gorns | oldable delays before the | Norwegiah - territorial wnters but without success, - . the vessel's arrival, in I\hk- ‘wall, inquiries were at once addressed to- his-majfesty’s minister. at Stockholin with regard to the consignee of tho cargo, and a reply was received to the ¢ffect that no person of that namo could. be-identified at Malmo, though there was:a person of that name who resided at Gothenburg and was man- ager of the Gothenburg branch of Hugo Hartvig and who had stated that the consignments addressed to him on board the Joseph W. Fordney were intended for storage at Malmo. Suspicious Condueo of Vessel. ? “gecond—The siispicious conduet of the vessel in endeqw{arlns to elude his majesty’s patrols and the known con- nections of the consignee of her-cargn have tended to confirm, other evidence " |:3vhich has come to the knowledge of 4 xm_-m.m are u tho prumt fnent three American de- | in this country, The | ‘third is the ..Fordney. This g0 of foodsiufts consigned '-0 ey at Malmo (Sweden) ¢ fnto Kirkwall on Apru u.ln -his. majesty’s government . that: :tho foodstuffs were, -In reality, --destined for Germany. ‘It was accordingly de~ cided -that the cargo must'bé placed ‘{ into the prize court and wvessel is.at | present ' discharging. at “Portishead (BEngland), on ‘the completion of i} which operation.she will'be released. ‘‘His majesty’s governmenit feel sat- llfl‘d ‘that in~ ‘the circumistandes of this ‘case ‘unduc “Intereference With “American interests cannot, Wwith rea- son, bo imputed to them. " Thirty-six Ships Held Up, ‘“Third—The number * of . noutzal provistons of-an arrangefnént arftved at in collaboration .with Iepresenta- tives of ‘the-American cotton- inter- ests. The terms or the ummgemmt are as follows:: ‘“A—AH" cotton - for which contracts, of sale and . frefght engagements’ al- |feady have been made betoie March 2 is-to be allowed free transit or Ibought at - the contract price it stopped; provided the ship sails not |later than the 81st of March. “B-—Similar treatment is to be ac- 1corded ally cotton insured before the | 2nd of. Mareh, provided it is put.aboard not later.than the .16th of- March, - Declavred Befors Salling.' 7 “C—All shipments of cotton claim- ing the ahove .protection .are.to be declared before sailing.and documents produced and certificates / obtained from consular officets or ‘other au- thorities fixed by the government. “Fourth—In accepting this scheme. which- it may be noted applies’ to shipments of cotton for a ‘néutral des- tination only, the principal represen. ‘tatives of ‘the’ American cotton inter- ents described it to his’majesty’s am- bassador at Washington as conceding all that the Americari interests could properly ask, Tt' was never suggest- ed that vessels or cargoes with an enemy destination should be allowed to proceed. His majeésty's government were, moreover, given to understand that ‘the provisions of the arrange- ment were acceptable to the United States government. Direct Discussions Opened. “Fifth—It is intended shartly. to furnish & statement showing precisely What cargoes, or portions of cargoes cotton has alrcady been sold and ar- rangements are .being made for hand- ing over the proceeds to the parties entitled to .receive them, the total value as a first instalment of the com- “Ninth—It is true that vessel carrying large pleted transaction.. It is obvious that | meat and lard ostensibly all these arrangements require :omsl time ‘for adjustment. Meanwhile, it a number of these cases have been pending in thnz prize court for some time. notably the case in regard to certain shipments This is on consigned to Scandinavian ports. The United States is, not believed that the original own- ers can, as appears to be apprehend- ed, be suffering acutely by the de- lay of full payment. It is to be pre- sumed that, in accordance with the customs of trade the owners drew bills to the value of their goods be- fore, or at the time of shipment and, if such bills have heen negptiated in the usual way, it i{s difficult to un- derstand why the drawers ghould be put to inconvenience an this account at least before the date when the bills ffl]l dye. “Seventh—On’ an impartial review of the facts, it will, his majestsy's gov. ernment feel sure, be admitted that no arbitrary. interference with Amer- jcan .interests: has in regard to these cargoes, occurred, seeing . fhat his majesty’'s goverrnment have acted throughout in conformity ‘ with the termes of an arrangement agreeable to the interests concerned, and -that United States citizens shall suffer n- pecuniary loss, Other American Cargoes. “Bighth-—As Tegards other Amer- fcan cargoes, or portions of cargoes, which have been placed {n the prize court, his majesty's government re- sort ta this measure in oases where either the goods concerned are ‘eon- traband, or there is evidence that, al- though ostensibly consigned to'a per- Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets shattered by stimulants scription and so rapidly six days weak, rundown, Begy's Nerve Ald Table tion of Chemist Begy, made Mustarine an dreds of hospitals. as you probably know, is sore throat, chest colds, neuralgia, neuritis and a pains. The you, Three days trial t Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. cents, from Begy Medicine Co. Be Vififirous Strong ane H ealthy ‘Will Restore Your Old-time Confidence and Ambition in a Short Time. . Nervous people who have lived too pidly or have worked too hard or whose nerves and stamina have been or other ex- cesses should get a 50-cent package of Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets today. So wonderful is this great tonic pre- does it work that it is no exaggeration to say that in ambitionless people will feel fifty per cent. better. ts contain no harmful drugs, thy are the prescrip- the man who indispensible remedy in millions of homes and hun- Begy's s Mustarine, splendid for rheumatism, 1l aches and Clark & Brainerd Co., Riker-Hegeman Drug Store can supply reatment 10 ., Begy fide home consumption. The Ameri- can meat packers have demanded as a part of the settlement to be agroed upon that his majesty’s government should buy the cargoes of several ships now held up in the prize court. Henca the delay in bringing these ceses to adjudication. For Amicable Se(tiement. “The negotiations for an amicaule ! settlement have, unfortunately, to a standstill owing to the exorbitant terms insisted upon by he representi - tive of the American packers. This stage having now been reached, his majesty’s government have decided to cone 20 on with the prize court procoedings ' in these cases and it is not expected that a decision will be much longer delayed.” Ténth—It may finally be pointed out that repeated complaint as to in jury suffered generally by American trade in consequence of interference due to British naval measures derives | little substance from the published trade returns. A table of figures tak- en from these returns and showing the amount of recent American trade with Germany and with neutral coun- tries supplying Germany is annexed herto. It certainly‘tends to disprove any contention that American trade with neutral countries has recentiy suffered. Tt will be seén that where- as American exports to Germany and Austria in February, 1915 fell off hy 21,500,000, as compared. "with (he ‘ame month in 1914, American ex- ports to Scandinayia, - Holland aad Italy rose by the enormour figure of $61,200,000. | attention to a se; dicating the inery in the and lard. | against 1,263 boxes of { ports noted in the above in March, 1015, 82,222 boxi and 'B.C'N tierces of lard, Increase Justifies A “Twelfth-His | in cargoes censigned to o | other of countries 1n “auest | vessels whigh the) they would call that it is jonly lieved thefnselve: of conclusive destination of-a earge that such a cargo and that Am ests, as for /instance In ti cotton, have received osp pathetic consideration.” attached showing exports United States $o bellige, tral European countries ing the rigures issued ¢ with those lssued since. " pare the \xn ruary, 1014, 1915, and -n an increase li bacon and lard to heutral for the month of March. 9,186 tierces of lard mam te statem the export of Bcandinavian and D ports of two commodities only, | These figures show " ' March; ‘1914 there wers majesty’s ment mn—lder,u-n.t ‘the_abn: crease in suppliés imported by countries as shown in these alone jutifies their assumption the ultimate destinetion of m 2 o " The explanation has a pi county 3