New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 10

| *_B_ig Saturday' Sa'le: Quality Store of Low Prices JH PORK LOINS (Fastern Out. Pork) ......... Special on Sugar for - Saturday J v‘]&lc;nd 5 CANS EVAPORATED MILK 25c. POTATOES 130 and 1 pk. SPINACH and 2 BUNCHES «e.. 8 for 25c. +++vs: 13c Bunch TOMATOES 10c 1b, FRESH STRING BEANS, 50 Qt. / i L (D PURE OLIVID OIL 65c a qt, Former price 80c qt. { BRAND COFFEE (Kilver Brand) - GROUND AND EAT WESTERN MARKET etta, Prop., 63 /| sibilities of |« armed his. June 18.—Within his- dence , Hall yesterday- v of the battle 5f Bu: e was formed an or- )| HTS, and our sales to date this month are $10,320. - So that YOU can easily see that it isnot a QUES- ON of the property being sold, but a QUESTION of 10 is going to be FORTUNATE enough to OWN some Main St., . 'Phone 1053 ganization 'whose object 1t will be to promote 'the creation of a league of nations with a view to preventing wars, or,’ at least; to lessen the pos- conflicts. ' The me adopted by the orgunization, af- ter some debate, wis “‘League to En- torce Pehce, American Branch.” Bx-President Taft, 'Wwho presided over the conference for a part of the time, was electd permanent president, und, in addition, a long list of repre- sentative ' American citizens was named as permanent vice-presidents. A permanent executive commiittee was selected with instructions to take all measures to promots the objects of the league. : Taft Expresses Hope. In moving the adoption of the re- ed in this sale. (Incorporated) WATCH OUR WINDOWS. (JOSEPHM.HALLORAN BARGAINSin SUITS, PANTS, UN- DERPRICED FURNISHINGS Cut ings in SHIRTS, UNION SUITS, STRAW HATS & CAPS, NECKWEAR SUSPENDERS, .BELTS, HOSIERY, NIGHTROBES JAMAS. UNDERWEAR and Sav- and PA- and next. There Must Be No Interference With Immediate Clearance® Former Prices, Profit Expectations, Real Worth of Merchandise Must All Be Forgotten in the determination to clear this stock of all Spring and Summer goods at the earliest possible moment. We must make way for ALTERA=" TIONS and REPAIRS. That is why we are playng havoc with this stock now. SPRING and SUMMER Merchandise we were forced to cancel on account of the fire has been received. The manufacturers have made BIG CONCESSIONS in the PRICE rather than carry it over. We are’| making inroads to it through the most terriffic campaign of price-cutting on high quality merchandise that this town has ever seen. rushing for the bargans, such response to the offerings and such enthusiastic acceptance of the advantages indicate on all sides that men know unequalled opportunities when they see them. THIS IS NO HALF-HEARTED CLEAR- ANCE SALE. It extends to every depart- ment in this store, including the: minor ac- cessories which ' at the present reductions are mighty important to you in economy. OVERALLS and WORK SHIRTS includ- ¥, Such” Make your outfitting,, savings. complete and far reaching by partaking of all the great economies that this sale offers. The more you buy now the greater against your apparel needs for this summeér your savings WATCH OUR WINDOWS. 248 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN port of the committee on resolutions, which embodied the ‘objects of the league, the ex-president of the United States expressed the hope ‘‘that out of this historic building may come a measure necessary to promote the ob- Jects of the league. The ¢onference was not an assem- blage of what one participant termed ‘‘pure peace”’ men, but a gathering of those who for the most ' part be- lieved in trying to bring about peace even though théy had to use force to do it. There was an animated dis- cussion over the' adcption of - the name, and the only divisions that oc- ‘committee curred on the several questions that came before the convention were on the changing of the title of the or- ganization .and on the elimination from the report of the resolutions that 'paragraph which bound members of the ‘league of mations to use both their economic and military forces against any onpe of their number that before the ques- tions at issue are submitted to the tribunals provided for by the league. Lowell Makes Vigorous Speech, George W. Kirchwey, professor of law, Columbia University, suggested that the name be changed to ‘‘League to Establish and Maintain Peace.” The proposed elimination of the word ‘“force” found supporters, but it was defeated after a vigorous speech bty A. Lawrence Lowell, presidemt of Harvard' University, and chairman of the resolutions committee. : “We are here to enforce peace, ctherwise wé have no business here at all,”” he exclaimed with spirit. “When you fight a forest fire, you fight it' with back fire. We have here a means to discourage, and that means is the thtreat to use force.” ! Committee’s Report Adopted. After this speech, the report of the committee was adopted. The text of the report is as follows: “Throughout five thousand years of recorded history peace, here and there established, has been Kept, and its area has been widened, in one way only. Individuals have combined their efforts to suppress violence in the local community. Communities liave co-operated to maintain the au- thoritative state and to preserve peace within its borders. States have formed leagues or confederations, or have otherwige co-operated to estab- lish peace among themselves. Al- ways peace has been made and kept when made and kept at all, by the superior power of superior numbers acting in unity for the common good. © “Mindful .of this teaching of ex- perience, wé believe and solemnly urge that the time has come to de- vise and to create a working union of .sovereign: nations to establish peace among:themselves and to guar- antee it by gll known and .available sanctions at their copnmand, to the end that civilization may = be con- served and the progress of mankind in - comfore, enlightment and happi- ness may continue. Obligations Incurred. “We, therefore, believe it to be de- sirable for the United States to join a league of nations binding the sig- natories to the following: “1. Al juysticiable questions aris- ing between signatory powers, not set- tled by negotiation, shall, subject to the limitations of treaties, be sub- mitted to a judicial tribunal for hear- ing.and judgment, both upon the merits -and upon any issue as to its surisdiction of the question. “2.. All other questions arising be- tween the signatories and not settled by negotiations, shall be submitted to a couneil of conciliation for hearing, consideration and recommendation, ““3. The sgignatory powers shall jointly ‘use forthwith both their econ- omic.and military forces against any -l one’ of their pumber that goes to war, er commits acts of hostility, against another or tHe signatories before any questign arising shall be submitted as pravided in the foregoing. ‘4, Conferences between the sig- ! ;. powers shall be held m: time @ to formulate and codify rules cf international law, which, unless some signatory shall signiry its dissent within a stated period, shall there- ufter govern in the decisions of the judicial. tribunal mentoined in article one.” Taft Endorses Report. As Mr. Taft had to leave the city carly, he called Professor John Bas- sett Moore, Columbia University, to the chair and, before leaving, gave hearty endorsement to the report, ““We are in favor of doing some- thing as well as thinking something,” said Mr. Taft. “I believe in praying for peace and 1 also believe in doing sometHing to support that prayer.” “If the report of the committes measures the high water mark of Its hopes for the future, then I accept it;" but I question whether it ex- presses the wisdom of experienced statesmen,” said Congressman ' David J. Lewis of Maryland, who followed Mr. Taft. His principal - objection to the report was that it did not pre- scribe a rule of conduct for nations. He thought the principles of the con- stitution of the United States should be embodied in the proposed plan of the League of Nations. Report “Too Militaristic.” Berger, who with Mr. Kirch~ voted against the adoption' of the report, characterized the report as “too militaristic.” ‘“You are us- ing too much force,” he said. There were a half dozen brief speeches in favor of the report. John. Wanamaker did not think the report went far enough. - He had hoped the conference would send out a message to the warring nations that would make them pause and think. It is expected that the executive committee will meet soan to adopt plans to carry out the objects of the league. Members of the executive committee said that propaganda prob- ably wopld''be started” with ‘a' view to-having ‘the United States senate Mr. wey, adopt measures in line with the oh- ject of the league. ' Permanent Executive Committee. The permanent executive commit- tee includes: William H. Mann, Vir- ginia; Jacob M. Dickinson, Illinois; Leo 8. Rowe, Pennsylvania; Oscar 8. Straus, New York; Thomas R. White, Pennsylvania; Hamilton Holt, York; Theodore Marburg, Maryland; John Hays Hammond, District of Col- umbia; A. Lawrence Lowell, ' Massa. chusetts; William H. Taft, ex-officio. The list of vice-presidents includes Dean ' Charles R. Brown and Pro- fessor Theodore 8. Woolsey of Yale. l City Items l Rev. J. B. Sundstrom of Portland, Maine, is the guest of his parents on East street. Emil Larson of Franklin square has received woRd of the death of his fath- er in Bweden. Oscar Olson of 152 Olson of 152 Kelsey street has re- ceived word of the death of his father in the same country. The Standard Bearérs of the Meth- odist church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Goodrich of Grove Hill. . The standing committee of the South church held a meeting this afternoon. Arrangements will be completed at the meeting of the Second Ward Re- publican club tonight for the annual outing at S8avin Rock tomorrow. Visitors from Bristol will be the guests of L. D. Penfield camp 8. of V. this evening. The Fourth of July committee of the Chamber of Commerce will meet this evening at 8:30 o’clock. Henry Flanagan is home from Col- gate college for the summer vacation. The daughter of Adolph J. Nelson of Roberts street who was badly in- jured recently by falling from the New | second story. at her homg, is repo as improving today, A A month’s mind mass was celeb: ed at St. Mary's church this mornis for the repose of the soul of the Miss Mary Curry. i Miss Ruth Miner has returned the American Academy of Drasn Arts in New York, where she completed her course. Miss Akers of Brookline, Mass., is her gug in this city; J. J. Donahue has sold land buildings on Cariton strget to. 1. Kilbourne. b City Engineer Hall hag decided have city laberers build the sub on Lafayette street. v The coming marriage of Miss B sie Shipman and August Gaudian; M. W. Gaudian, Scheutsze of 4 Madison street. Congressman E. J. Hill will be able to attend the SBecond Ward H publican elub outing at Savin tomorrow. Those who » must secure thelr tickets by this ing. | i Memorial ‘exercises were held evening by, New Britain couneil, |U. A. M. Graves of degeassd m: ]bm will be decorated Sunday. ' A meeting of the forestry comi «ion was held last evening in mayor’s. office. Yo Chairnmian ‘'W. B. Rosgberg of water department and a party of officials /made -an suto trip to V ville today. Mr. and Mrs. William T/ /8o h: tl: Bl;:n- frn a motoring trip #9 F. A.. Porter, treasurer of ‘the tional Spring Bed company, is fepy ed to be critically 11l and there is to be no chance of his recovery. 1 will be sorrowful news for his f of whom there are I of ‘the *city’d ymost, pro manufacturers. ANNO - TO OUR BELVIDERE PURCHASERS YOU ARE NOW A BELVIDERE BOOSTER Ifyou have some friends,whom you would like to do a particular favor, bring them out to the property Sunday afternoon or ’Prone 1418-3 and we will send an auto for them. When your friends see BELVIDERE HEIGHTS, they will compliment you on your Good Judgment, in get- ting in on the ground floor, and will most likely want some LS We will have a drawing of Useful Presents, consistng of Punch Bowls, 31-Piece Sets, Combination Fruit Dishes, etc., and you lucky one to win one of these beautiful = pr are given away simply to have the people see our pr " Thnhm you for the assistance you may mg up the finest development in Connecticut, We . and’ Beautiful Dinner may be the - which us in 6 E ] ) 1