New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1915, Page 14

E CURRAN GOODS CO. LTERATION SALE * We are remodeling our Ready-to-Wear Depart- ¢t on our 2nd floor, and in order to give the work- room to work and keep goods from being soiled thave made a big reduction in price for the next days to clean out a lot of stock. This will give pl!bllc a golden oppo rtunity to save money on y-to-wear merchandise. ! Below are a few of the values offered. DRESSES Street Dresses in Women’s and Misses’ sizes, “made in the latest models from Voiles and Crepes. | Values up to $3.98 and $4.50. $1 49 To cleanout,at ................. of Extra Fine Dresses, exclusive in style, worth up to $7.50. To clean up at $2'98 ot of Neat Dresses, made to Sell at $1.50 89 c ‘and $1.75. To clean out, at .......... SKIRT SPECIAL j put our entire line of extra fine White Muslin ‘Under Skirts, that sell at $1.98 to $ 1 49 '$3.50. On sale tomorrow, at ...... S 1 DRAWER SPECIAL have a beautiful line of fine Corset Covers and Drawers that are worth 98¢ to $1.50. 79C Borelean up ... ........ ... READY TO WEAR HATS ored and Trimmed Hats that sold at ..2.00 50 c and up. To clean up, at 39¢c Silk Hats that sell at $1.00. Eocleanup, at ..............c.00000n W BIG SPECIALS ON OUR 1ST FLOOR. ’s Work Shirts in plain blue chambray, 3 3 the regular 50c kind. Tomorrow at . . ... C BATH ROBE BLANKETS Robe Blankets, with girdie and frogs Complete specialat ............. 8’ and Girls’ Worsted Coat Sweaters, in red gray and tan, all sizes. .. libecial at - N 98C 8c ildren’s School Hose in fast black, all sizes. Special at, per pair .................. DOMESTIC SPECIAL 'cy Flannelettes, neat patterns, 10c values 8 c ‘:‘omorrow,yaid ‘have 2 more Cases of them, $3.00 Bed * Blankets. Special at ... A $1 '98 ached Turkish Towels, good sizes, 10c 25 value. Tomorrow,4 for .............. Cc WHITE GOODS SPECIAL ey Check Nainsook, fine quality 12Y5¢ 8 C value. Tomorrow,yard ............... cy Waistings in short lengths. Values 1 21 /2 c up to 25¢ yard. Tomeorrow, at yard RIBBON SPECIAL tiful line of all Silk Ribbon, that sold at 1 9 c 29c and 35c. Tomorrow, yard ........ HAND BAG SPECIA have a fine lot of Sample Hand Bags * Jeathers. Made to sell from 75¢ up. Beoialat ..ol in all 48¢c I‘u'epronf Film Next, (Providence Journal.) A new federal law is troubling the moving picture men—sending films by express instcad of on passenger coaches is sald to cause “great hard- §1a Republican. ships.” The Pennsylvania, the Erie busly why not? Is there any- | and the New Haven, among others, ghatever in the German War | require statements as to the full val- :‘aug;fi!‘;hi;‘j D e tory | ue of the films as a basis for charges. tschland whom it is the fashion | @nd then the shipments are made as that whatsoever tends toward | ‘“preferred express.” The law is said 11 for power, the will to con- | to have been inspired by the explosion B O, e ey % | of a package of films on a train near owr-citizen Toseph Smith has | Chicago, and the object of the leg- bne on record lately as believing | islation of course was the protection is as silly to talk about civi- | of passengers, The restrictions placed upon the transportation of films perhaps may arfare as to prate about san- th Let's take off the lia b back to the good old days of inspire inventors to produce a film which will not take fire. It is not be- vond the ability of the chemists to $isoning and add to it our _discovered powder of inoculah prepare a fireproof material suitable for moving pictures. So many re- ' Civilized Wartare. (Lowell Couricr-Citizen.) b not? If poisonous gases ar bised in war, the conquering s of the futurc may also em- /disease-breeding bacteria.— th viruleut and loathsome dis- [Something of the sort, we be- 'was mentioned in at least one by Guy de Maupassant. If it t to do anvthing cruel, so long serves the will to power, why eed up cholera and tvphus as servants of the emperor, along oisonous gas, nocturnal hombs, p surpirses” and the like? If ¥o to admit that whatever is fair in war, let’s by all means thole hog. a = i during the past decade that a fire. proof film does not seem to be an im- possibility. Incidentally such a filin would appeal to patrons as well as to the transportation com- panies, even if the present practise of inclosure in metal cases gives lit- re. & | postma { | the | in the late election. H;P E"QIFFEREN[]ES Congressman Would Have (rovernment Seize Fortunes: Postmaster Troup of New Haven Declares at Democratic Outing —Postmas on at New Haven, Aug. 20 Philip Troup took occ third annual outing of the Democratic association of the Twelfth Senator District, to tell the 75 or so dine: the various causes contributing to ti defeat of ex-Congressman Thomas L Reilly in the last congressional elec- tion. Mr. Reilly was preseat, and Was enthusiasticaily cheered, ~whe Postmaster Troup declared he we only taking a two vacation. Said Postmaster Troup: | T “\While it is an unwritten law ters ought not to ac in polit nevertheless duty to say someth the president of the U der this Twelfth :t association of demo- | crats to be the livest organization in state and I want to s: if we | had had similar tions in this | congressional d with half as much life two years ago, Tom Reilly would not be on a two years’ vaca- tion now. Of course everybody was | to blame for the defeat of Mr. Reilly I certainly never felt a political defeat so keenly as that one. It made me sick. ! were all sure Tom Reilly was going to win,—he was as cock-sure as we were that he was to be elected, and so we didn’t get out and hustle. We were overconfident. But had we or- ganizations similar to yours through- | out the district, there wouldn't have been the slightest doubt about his | re-election. Petty differences mil tated against him. I want to tell vou if T never got an office to which T aspired, if I was never fortunate | enough to be among those placed :n | political offices I don’t think it woula have any effect upon my loyalty to my party and if it did, T don’t think I would feel a worthy member of that party. Stands For Bigger Principles. “The democratic party stands for a bigger principle than all the patron- age of -city, town, or state put to gether. It is the duty of democrats to stand by the sgreat principles of the democratic party, that are being put into play and practice by Wooad- row Wilson’s administration, so much so that our political opponents have been silenced by the record. “For thirty years republicans control tried ineffectually to through a currency system. It re- mained for the administration of Woodrow Wilson to achieve Wwhere they have failed so that today, when the currency systems of the geat na- tions of the world have been strained to the breaking point, the one, and only one that stands pre-eminent that of the United States, and the United States is the hank of the vears’ that ively I feel be- ted Sen- it is my half of in put is markable devices have been produced | tle or no chance for the spread of | world. Refers To Tariff Question. “Then there is the tariff question. We -democrats have been told for years and years that the finest thing that could happen to this country would be a tariff wall so high that no foreign-made goods could come here and compete with those produced by American labor. The European war has raised the highest tariff wall this country has ever known. We have no competition from abroad a all, and yet our republican friends arc now shouting: ‘“‘See what your demo- cratic administration has done!” But the measure that the democrats have put through and are seeking to put through have silenced the republi- cans to such an extent that now, a vear from a national election, they don’t know who they are going to nominate and there is a strong senti- ment in the party to indorse Wood- row Wilson for another term. “This is a great achievement for Woodrow Wilson and the democratic party, one not to be lightly con- sidered but it must not make usover confident. We must get behind the administration, that stands for peace rather than war in this international conflict, Woodrow Wilson is mar- ried peace and in keeping this country out of war, he should have the backing of every patriotic citizen regardless of his party affiiliations.” Mr. Reilly’s Addre “I wish that the chairman of the state central committee and the vice chairman of the national democratic committee were here, for they would see an object lesson in this meeting of the democratic association from the Twelfth senatorial distric and 1 would like to see the democrats in the other districts of the state follow your example, and it does any stretch of imagination to enable us to realize what a great benefit to the democratic party would result from 35 such assoc ions as this. T am a believer in organizations, and T believe it is the duty of the national chair- | man to see to it that these organi ions are perfected. If we had 35 organ- izations like that of the Twelfth' sen- atorial district, the democratic party of the state would be much beiter off. “I am pleased to say that the pros- pect of the democratic party is much better today than it was six months ago. I am frank to say that it was not very promising then, from a democratic standpoint and the change is due to the splendid way in which our great president has conducted the affairs of this nation through thi | perilous time. God grant that h hands may be upheld and that his | wise direction may be continued to save us from the horrors of war. Urges Organization. would be “The outlook brighter, T say, if we had more d trict organizations. It is pleasing to know that with the passing of us old fellows, the cause must not go, but | will be continued under the banner of these young democratic - DEFEATED REILLY we can get this spirit into the other But Society Worman Opposes CONGRESSMAN WALSH - MRS, d. BORDE& HARRIMAN-- —_— Washington. Aug. 20.—The com- mission on industrial relations, after two years of work, has been unable agree on any program slation to bhe submitted to The life of the com- on expire on Aug. 23.—Two reports have been prepared—a jority reports signed by the representatives of capital and Dy Professor John R. Commons and Mrs. J. Borden Harriman and @ minority report signed by Chairman Frank P. Walsh and the three repre- sentatives of labor. In a Harris Weinstock of San an employee member of the commi sion, said the members found then of social con- ma- three selves to be unalterably divided on social questions and that two re- ports drafted by Chief of Staff Basil M. Manley and fostered by Chairman Walsh that congress enact laws con- fiscating, upon inheritance, all great fortunes in excess of $1,000,000. In other words, Mr. Walsh and the three labor members of the commis- sion proposed to forbid heirs of wealthy Americans from inheriting more than $1,000,000 from any one cstate. All in excess would go to ihe federal government., Professor ‘cramons, Mrs. Harriman and the hrece members of the commission cpresenting employers, refusel to vo serious consideration to such a roposal, districts the of the state, next state clection prising. It is indeed encour: ng to come address a gathering old and voung, m tionalities. The rcpu ns can't do one-tenth as much injury to us as we can do to oursclves by not treat- ing the other fellow fairly, who hap- pens to differ with ws. It is said, and I believe it sometimes, that, every party is stronger when out of nation- al power. We are to prone not to give the other fellow what is due him. Let us have our differences, but don’t let these differences become an- imosity. Let us forget our petty ferences, caused by disappointment ot matters of appointment, or for other reasons party success is sure to be our: the results will be inspiring ana down here and such as this, of of various na- nd MANY SURVIVORS OF ARABIG WOUNDED Pathetic Scenes of Griel at Queens- town—Crew Praised Queenstown, Aug. 20.—The landing here, vesterday cveninz, of the sur- vivors of the ill-fated White Star Line steamer Arabic was a pitiable scene. All were scantily clothea. A large number were suffering from injuries to their heads and cther wounds, or from shock and the effects of being forced to take to open noats scantily attired. Passengers in Berths. Many of the women were in their verths when the liner was torpedoed, .y ran to the decx in their i These were provided 'y were taken its and rafts by the crews number of out of the l"nn\ the hu of the rescue th saved w ater and arrived here in their sea- soaked clothing. The people of Queenstown gave them every possible attention and provided fr outfits for many of them. Tnere were pa- thetic scenés of grief over the loss of the members of some of tne families on board the liner. A Hulne Nebeker of Logan, Utah, who, When he arrived here had on canly a bathrobe, said the crew worked eplendicdly under Captain Finch’s di- rection in the short ten minutes which they had to ger tne passengers into the boats, and, but for the fine ciscipline maintained and the excel- lent work of the rescuing tug officers, at least a couple of huncred persons would have been lost. The sub- marine, according to Mr. Nebeker, was seen before it launcned the tor- pedo, but there was not uime enough to escape it. Aiding Survivors, The American vice consul here sisted the local authorities in aiding tne survivor Captain Finch, who s suffering from injuries to his les, said last night that he did not see the sub- sur- | observed the the ship. then imp. ito escape aptain said. *“We had only cight minutes to get the boats away and save all on board.” NINETEEN YANKEES ON ARABIC SAVED White Star Line’s List Contains 16 Names--Vice Consul’s 14 rine torpedo but distinctly pproachin first was New York, Aug. 20.—The list of survivors of the Arabic ived by the White Star line of- fices, here, shortly after 10 o'cloc last night. It contained the names of fourteen American survivos among cabin passengers, as follows:— Mr. Mrs. Fred Burges. Louis Brugniere. Mr. and Mrs. James Calmon. Mr. and Mrs. Zellah Mr. and M Wi A. Hulme Neheker Christopher McTamney, Loae ) John Nolan, Trenton, N. Claude Roode. Miss F. E. Shrimpton. rec and Covington. A. Collins. Trenton, J. Vice-Consul's List. ington, Aug. 20—Following vice-consul's list of American survivors:— A. Hellme Nebeker, Logan, Utah, James Houlihan, Philadelphia. Thomas Elmore, New York, Rev. Dr. George A. McAllister, Chambersburg, Pa. James T. Rowley, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Covington, York and London. Louis Bruguiere, New John Olsen, San Mr. and Mrs. falo. Miss Sadie Shrimpton, Syracuse. Y('luu(lc McRoodie, Schenectady, N. John Nolan, Trenton, N. J John Olschewski, Trenton, Christopher McTamley, New York. Francisco. Philip Collier, Buf- NPT S Trenton, N. New York, Aug 20.—An addition- al list or survivors cabled to the White Star line here contained the names of two more Americans: W. E. Ramsdell. Leopold P. Moore. Lists Contain Repetitions. The two lists contain repetitions, but each list contains names not included in the other. The total num- ber of survivors indicated by can- celling the repetitions is either nine- teen or twenty-one. Three of the persons on the lists are probably named in each list with different spellings. They are Mr. and Mrs. P, W. A. Collins and Final ,- OQur | 29 Years We Collier and Claude McRoodie, accord- ing to the vice-consul's list. If these are repetitions, are accounted for in the two lists, if not, twenty-one are accounted for CONSULS NAMED IN CHAR( 20—Allega- 1 German con- San Francisco, Aug. tions that the impe sulate and A. Carne consul at San Frar $250,000 directlv and indirectly men under indictment for violations of the neutralit yof the United States were made in indictments made pub- lic yesterday by John W. Preston, United States district attorney Ross, British furnished HONORS DEAD SOLDIERS, Paris, Aug 20.- Frenchmen who have battle were designated the French academy as prizes for litcrature. 1In awards no other persons sidered. Seventy killed csterday reciplents of making the were con- Our Delivery Service Reaches All Pgints. For $15.00 ... Rockers or Chairs. Ful Seats, Upholstered in brown Spanish leather. $27.50 Brown Chase Leather Rock- ers, large and roomy Mahogany A value worth August Sale Price Value $12.00 $7 25 English Wing Spring genuine Worth finish runners. looking into. nineteen | to | Agents for Col-xrrhxa Grafonola. Claude Roode, according to the White Star list, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip 3 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 & Globe Clothing House eduction Sale of Clothing Which Me ins A Cut From 2educed Prices | This Is A Sale of Satisfaction Neckwear Sale 25¢ Neckwear now 18c¢, 3 for 50c 50c Neckwear now 35¢, 3 for$1 $1.00 Neckwear now 65¢ Have Retained Our Customers! Clock Ahead, Evening Wisconsin.y* experiment wita Bastern time doesn't seem to be working out as the innovators pre- dicted. The idea of the thing is to set the clock an hour ahead and for- get it, so that everybody will start | the y an hour earlier by the sun and save daylight. But the Detroit folks don't seem to “forget it.” Their school board has changed fae hour of opening the schools from 8:30 to 9 o’'clock in the morning thus losing half an hour of the precious morning which the eastern time en thueiasts assert to be the best time ‘of tne Sarcastic commentators | who against the arbitrary change in the first place now are prodding the eastern time enthusiagis { and saying that they ought not to be tisfied with eastern time, but agi- tate for Intercolonial time, which which rout everybody out of bed still earlier and gain another hour in the | precious cariy morning Seiting the (Milwaukee Detroit's standard were VVE VVANT YOUR ACCOUNT Our August Furniture Prices Save Dollars Furniture Held Later Delivery $21.50 " "D Bed, worth $32.00. If you have ever priced these Divan Beds will know how remarkably low this price —For a Service- Fumed you is. $42.00 Davenports in Fumed Reduced to . S8 1D $50.00 Davenports, any £ nish Reduced $35 -00 Mahogany Finished aw. $45.00 Reduced to $26 50 Auguse Sale o Price for a $42 Genuine Leather Parlor Suite. Three large pieces with mas- sively designed frames. Beau- tiful piano fiinish, seats coy- ered with genuine leather. All other Parlor Suites at propor- tionate reduced prices or Golden ( to $65.00 Daven Agents for Free Bewing Ma- chines. Agents for Household Ranges. - LOUISHERRUP COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS 1052-1054 Main St., Cor. Morgan, Hartford