New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1915, Page 5

is the greatest improvement ever made in stoves. By one motion it regulates fire and oven—push the knob to “Kindle’’, “Bake”, or “Check’’—the range does the rest. Better than two or more dampers, Hav e you seen it? This Single Damper is patented —no other range has it. The deep Ash Hod—instead of the old clumsy ash pan—with Coal Hod beside it (patented) is easy to remove e % [single] or elevated [double]. FOR SALE BY J. 0. MILLS & CO. NEW BRITAIN AGENTS Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston James J. Hill Says Big Loan Must Appeal To All Bankers | 1 | | | | i | FINE CATCHES ROB PLAYERS OF AUTO GIFTS Peck and Burns Nearly Hit Overland Sign, But Hartzell and Veach Interfere. New York, Sept. 16.—Fred Snod- ‘grass once made a $25,000 muff in Boston. Yesterday at the Polo Grounds Bobbie Veach and Roy Hartell each made $1,600 catches. The clutches did not yield Veach or Hartzeli that sum, but they took a $1,600 Overland car from Rager Peck- inpaugh and the Detroit Georgie Burns. In the seventh inning Peck drove a flerce drive to deep left and it was headed for the automobile sign when Veach pulled it down. The first ath- lete who hits the Overland sign in left field is to get a car. Opening the ninth Burns of the Ti- gers sent a savage whack spinning di- rectly toward the sign. Hartzell, mak- ing a fine running catch, clutched it about fifteen feet in front of the sign and about six feet above the ground. Peck’s drive was much lower, and if it had hit it, it would have been just above the ground, but Burns' whack would have hit it plump in the center of the ad. Georgie gave Hartzell about nine angry glances. As the Yanks hadn’t a chance then, it was pretty tough, that $1,600 catch! DEAD MAN GETS CLERK’S NOMINATION E. A, Toadvine Who Died Suddenly is Discussing the proposed loan of $1,000,000,000 to the allies, James J. Hill, railroad builder and one of the financial geniuses of the * country, “ suid: “Any loan that is arranged must be a national loan. It must ap peal to bankers all over the country. X If a loan should be limited to war munitions and supplies the country banks in the west would take little or no interest in it, and it would un- doubtedly prove to be very unpopu- lar in the western section of the country. 1If, on the other hand, the loan, in addition to covering credits for war munitions and supplies, shall cover the country’s exportable food- stuffs and provisions, there is every indication that the western banks, even in the smallest towns, will give it their heartiest support.” What is Castoria ASTORTA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops C and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fuvcrishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhcea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Fricnd. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, hasborne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with %nd endanger the he%flt of Infatnts and Children—Experience against Experiment. Z ;fi Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of Candidate Chosen at Democratic Maryland, Salisbury, Md., Sept. 16.—A. curious complication has arisen in Wicomico county as a result of Tuesday’s dem- ocratic primary. For the first time probably in the history of the state a dead man was nominated for office. Ernest A. Toad- vine, who died suddenly Monday, was lreturned as nominated over J. Clay- ton Kelley for clerk of the circult court. As Mr. Toadvine died on the day preceding the primary, hi name could not be removed from the ticket. Although the fact of his death was known generally throughout the county his name received 200 more votes than his opponent in the party and the judges of election were com- pelled to declare him nominated . It is said that Kelley will claim the nomination and will fight out the question in court, Primary in FEWER FAILURES. Number of Bankruptcies in England Less Than Before War. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) London, September 3.—The report of the Inspector General in Bank- rupptey for the year ended December 31, 1914, states that the number of failures in England and Wales for the year shows a large falling off, operation, the decrease being at- tributable to the war. During the first seven months of the year receivership orders were made in 2,167 cases and in the last five months only 800. While the number of failures has cCecreased the liabilities and asserts have substantially increased and the total estimated loss to creditors Is nearly two millions sterling in ex- cess of the loss estimated in the pre- ceding year. = INDUSTRY BENEFITS BY WAR ABROAD American Manufacturing Future Is Great—Review of Conditions (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Washington, Sept. 14.—How every phase of American industry has been benefited by the world war was outlined in an official statement today by the department of commerce fore- casting the effect of the conflict on the industrial future of the country, “The blow in the face received by American industries through congi- tions brought about by the European war has acted as a tonic, has forceq the nation to create new branches ang enlar~~ “ha scope of existing phases of manufacture, opened the way to util- ize, on a vast scale, great natural re- sources of the United States, and in- duced manufacturers and merchants to expand their markets into foreign fields with prospects of permanent re- sults,” says the statement. “American ingenuity has been. ap. plied with success to tne making. of articles previously imported, and among those who have shown co: spicuous ability in meeting the sit- uation, an important place is glven to Thomas A. Edisén. ‘America’s scien- tific wizard,” who has had a great part in the enterprise and initiative re- quired to build, at a moment’s notive, some of the new American manufac- tures required by the emergency. Adds to Manufacturing. “A review of the chief industries ministering particularly to the tem- porary needs of the belligerents across the Atlantic shows tnat the final out- come will be a very material addition to the manufacturing plant of the United States. Part of this plant will be simply anticipatory of the normal growth of the country’s mechanical equipment; part must lie idle in time of peace, but is a distinct asset in the national preparation for an adequate defence against attack; the remainder furnishes at once products needed in the healthy expansion of the chemical industry of the country. “Less conspicuous and spectacular, but of far greater permanent value, is the impulse given to the manufacture on American soil, with American raw materials, of a variety of articles for which we have hitherto been depend- ent upsn foreign skill and enterprise In a more or less uncomfortable way, we have suddenly been brought to recognize the unwisdom, the folly, of shipping vast amounts of the crude material of our farms, forests, and mines 3,000 miles across the ocean, and buying it back in a manufactured form, at a vastly enhanced price. We have likewise come to recognize the absurdity of allowing many natural products of the tropicss of South America, of the Far East, to find their way to Europe, and of paying foreign intelligence and skill to transform them into articles of daily need in-our lives. ‘‘American ingenuity, adaptation, inventive talent, scientific attainments, and general enterprise have promptly rallied to meet widespread demands, and establish on our own soil the per- manent manufacture of a number of y/ares, some of minor, others of major importance. The return of peace will sce them well rooted and able to with- stand foreign competition. Dyestuffs Situation, “The bureau of foreign and domes- tic commerce points to the course of events that followed the cutting off by war of the analine imports from Germany and the supply of potash from the same source, with the re- sulting tremendous impulse given to the expansion of domestic manufac- ture. It also calls attention to the fact that, side by side with the in- creased production of artificial colors, has come the realization by dyers of textiles that the possibilities of the ratural dyestuffs have been sadly ne- glected dquring the past few decades. Post arpet Company| 219 Asylum St., Cor. Haynes St., Hfd. Store Closes At Noon Saturday THE NEW RUGS For Fall 1915 Here in Complete Display We want you to new and magnificent display of the new Rugs for the fall season. They are here in full assortment and finer quality in rugs have never been dis- played. All makes—all sizes and special sizes to order. The colorings are varied while the patterns are indeed beautiful. Reasonable prices are a fea- ture. see our 1859--OUR A word to the wise is sufficient. Iona PEAS, Bakers COCOA ....can Coleman’s Crine’s CATSUP . Kellogg’s Toasted Corn FLAKES SULTANA PEACHES can 14¢ MASON JARS | qis a doz 50¢ I 10 Stamps 1 can Sultana Spice ... 1 box Fluffy.Ruffles Starch .. 1 box Skaker Salt 1 bot Kitchen Bouquet 2 pkgs Anti-Stick 5 1 pkg FElastic Starch .. . BAKING POWDER . SOAP ..... —A&P— FLOUR 5¢ bag Free Delivery LY.\ 17¢ MUSTARD ..can 12€C bot 5 c 1 pkg A&P Ice Cream or Jelly Powder 100 Stamps with large can PRICES 3 eek. For week commencing September 13th to 18th, inclusive, is Anniversary Wi tremendously, so that our patrons may long remember this sale. We want this week’s Banner Week in the History of our Company, so we have cut prices so low that you o buying elsewhere. This is a case where the Best Quality and Extraordinary Prices come Sauce bot Peanut BUTTER .... JELLY ...Tumb Iona SPINACH . .can BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, 1b & « 7C 1 Il;gfrin’s PURE LARD 10c1b pke 8¢ | SWEETHEART SOAP 2 cake 7¢ Huyler's Almond I BARS, 3 for 10c Extra Stamps win Coffees| Exira Stamps wi 15 Stamps with 1 1b Iona Coffee . 20 Stamps with 1 1b Sultana Coffee 30c 25 Stamps with 1 1b Ambosal Coffee 32¢ 30 Stamps with 1 1b El Ryad Coffee 35¢ 25¢ Tea Free Following 10c S 880 . each 5c¢ S 10c A&P 50c I NO BETTER SOAP MADE FOR WASHING PURPOSES AT\ S A TLANTIC-PACIFIC Solid Packed—Iona TOMATOES NNIVERSARY ARE RIGHT- )| We lb5 BEA] Safety | Matches, 40z | ¥ 100 Stamps with 1 1b Very Famn 75 Stamps with 1 1b Fancy 60 Stamps with 1 1b Fine F 40 Stamps with 1 1b Very Goa With Any of the Groce 1 large bot, Salad Ofl ......... 1 can Marshmallow Oreme 1 can Globe Polish . .. 2 pkgs Cocoanut . ... 1 can “2 in 1” (Kills Bugs) .. 1 bot A&P Pickles ’1 pkg Puffed Wheat ... 1 pkg Washington Orisps . 25 Stamps with a large bottle A&P EXTRACTS ......... SPECIAL SALE OF GRANDMOTHER SOAP 20 Royal Gold Stamps FREE with 7 Cakes A&P GRANDMOTHER Potatoe “The facility and exactness with which the coal tar colors can be em- ployed, the endless diversity of tints and shades readily secured by their 2id, have led the modern generation cf dyers to disregard, in great meas- vse, those time-honored vegetable dves, for centuries the only available scurce of color, which still give their charm and value to the choice pro- ducts of Oriental looms. The present ‘dyestuff famine’ has brought them again into prominence. Not so easily applied as the aniline dyes, they st1ll have their especial merits. As a result the American works engaged in the preparation of extracts from the yellow oak of the Alleghanies, from the logwood of Jamaica, from the redwood of Brazil, from the cutch of India, are producing in enormous amounts the substitutes of the more brilliant, but often more fugitive, hues of the coal-tar pro- ducts. “In the future, natural will occupy a- more position in the textile world, dyestuffs important and a Brings out the real * flavor of other food and adds the delicate relish of fresh, red-ripe tomatoes. It is delicious. One of the 57 more ample recognition will be ac- ccrded to the highly perfected pro- cesses of recent years, ensuring their fastness upon the animal and vege- table fibres. At the same time, we can look forward with confidence to the evolution of a genuine American coal-tar color industry. - Potash Supply. “Of the domestic potash supply it is stated that large amounts of the compounds of this element are pres- ent in the vast beds of kelp floating on the waves of the Pacific, close to the western littoral of the country, that each year the waters of the Pucific coast are producing a crop in which potash salts possessing a nor- mal value of more than $90,000,000 are readily available for use in agri- culture and the arts. Now a dozen companies are engaged in the cam- paign. Not only the inexhaustible supplies in the waters of the Pacific, but also the remarkable deposits in the arid waste about Searles Lake in California, and the valuable alunite of Utah are being rapidly transformed into standard, commercial grades. A vear or two hence we may be able to fertilize our broad acres with Ameri- can potash exclusively, while another year or two may see us free from de- rendence upon dyes of foreign make. “The bureau advises the business men of the United States that the present time is opportune for them to study the Latin American markets, to get in touch with the people of the countries, and thus to open the way for extensive business operations, In cther countries also there are un- rrecedented opportunities for the ex- tension of foreign trade, and with the indications that we are entering upon a period as a creditor nation, we are in a position, as never before, to in- vest our capital in industries and de- velopments in forelgn countries, “It does not believe that the cost of production in the warring coun- tries of FEurope will be lowered as a result of the war, or that there will be danger from that source to the holding of new markets already -~ gained. Experience has it is apt to be higher in: after the close of the war, interest rates, higher higher prices in the warrin Surveying the whole field, raid that the world’s confl of unmeasured value to dustry as a whole.” AT BERLIN' The Popular Forbes be on exhibition at fhe or~«<an be seen at any 1 store. Convince yourself why Furnace will heat more less fuel than any othes the market. r Ericson®Jol &;o and 51 DWIG) Sold and Iy Y