New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1915, Page 6

Dress Up, Boys!” why? Because Mr. Prosperity is coming. Up! hak prosperous and Prosperity will knock at p front door. Dress Up! ‘When President Wilsdbn about a year ago re- arked that such business depression as existed a8, largely due to psychological causes, he meant hat the fear of hard times was the main factor in wuging hard times. S &Foday we face a situation far different than that i last August. Business has passed through the fe period; lived through it; economized; dis- ounted the worst; seen that the “fear” boogie was hostly imaginary; and now— Now we see a great tide gly and surely upon us. ho millions of dollars to nee of international trade. Billions of bushels of orn, wheat and other crops ripening into more dol- which will be spent to Dress Up. Two Billions “Dollars in Gold suffocating to get into many this amount of credit to buy things,—fairly ursting its sacks for opportunity to earn its interest h any enterprise. of Prosperity sweeping Each week ends with our credit in the lal- LOOK UP! CHEER UP! All this money is seeking business; it must ¢ .me into circulation to pay its way. And that mcans business, big business, Prosperity, activity in every line. It means busy factories, new industries, busy trade, big prices for farm products; everybcdy pros- perous. “Prosperity” is not a prediction; it is a present fact right now., Don’t be afraid to recognize it when »u meet it face to face. What this country reeds is One Hundred Million People Unafraid, who ~an understand the facts, and Dress up to meet Pros- perity. Start something! Dress Up and every neighbor in your vicinity will follow suit. The year old policy of retrenchment is no lorger wise. Take that cash you have hidden in a stock- ing and Dress Up to hasten the new Prosperity which is coming faster every day. Be patriotic; look prosperous; talk Prosperit; help the good cause along. It’s coming anywa but you can muke others realize it's here! DRESS UP! “Call at THE “DRESS UP” STORE. . Katten & Son A tford One Pricé Clothing Co. 114-116 Asylum St., Hartford ‘sle Sam’s’ Endorsers. (New Haven Union.) * the outgrowth of the experiment the Department of Labor has made with finding the advertising pages of newspaper valuable. The habit of e S4m has decided that the AD” columns of newspapers he best employment bureaus in nicipality and is going to circu- ewspaper - “want ads” through d_even municipal em- This idea had its finding jobs for the unemployéd. Every department of the govern- ment within the last few years, has made greater provision for dissemin- ating information, and these have found the newspapers the most uni- versal medium of circulating this in- formation. “skipping the ads” has been aban- doned by careful buyers, and those who search for the business news of a community. Even the economists, who long regarded advertising as a species of lost motion, now recog- nize it as a valuable aid to distribu- tion, as valuable in its way as trans- the President and is ‘The government is not alone in | portation and as necessary. ew Styles in Suits and Dresses Are Now Ready At Savings of 30 Per Cent. USUAL VALUE $25.75. Blduse Suit of English Whipcord, belted back and Sable‘opossum collar. Colors are black and .Guaranteed satin lining. At $12.50 USUAL VALUE $19.50. Suit of all wool, Coat with chin-chin collar of e opossum fur, silk braid trimmed. Pleated ikirt. . Colors ‘African brown, navy, black nad Rus- o p-een. "Guaranteed satin lining. Smart New Combination FROCKS, - - USUAL $8.50 Many models at this price. This is a very clever \ onception in a Taffeta and Serge combination. VALUE $13.75. R FARE PAID(TO DUT OF TOWN ATRONS' Fisher’s Woman’s Shop 1046 MAIN ST., COR. MORGAN ST., New Fall Fur Trimmed CORDURQY GOATS Styles Too Numerous To Describe. CORDUROY COATS FOR DRESS WEAR! CORDUROY COATS FOR AFTERNOON WEAR! CORDUROY COATS FOR STREET WEAR! In fact “Fashion” has decreed Corduroy as uni- versally ‘“‘correct” for about every occasion. $8.50 and $11.50. Women's $4.50 to $6.50 Sample Skirts at $3.75 A great purchase of 275 new Fall tailored Dress Skirts. The choicest of materials in serge mixtures and all the newest cloths. At least fifteen styles. Your choice in two lots at $3.75. Alterations Free. Children’s Fall Coats Made of Corduroy and Astrakhan, inter-lined, with patch pockets and belt; sizes 8 to 14 years, at $3.98 and $4.98. CHILDREN’S $4 AND $5 COATS Of Corduroy and Chinchilla, sizes 2 to 6 AT $2.98. ,years CAR FARE PAID TO OUT OF TOWN HARTFORD PATRONS [BALDWIN REVIEWS WORLD LEGISLATION Ex-Governor Points Out Changes Due to War New Haven, Oct. 8.—A review of legislation the world over during the past year was given by former Gover- nor Simeon E. Baldwin before the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Science meeting in Peabody Museum at Yale last night. He said that leg- islation had been less in volume in Europe but of more general import- ance than usual. Under the heading of “Unwritten Constitution in Time of War,” Mr. Baldwin said that the rapid and de- cisive manner in which private rights are varied to meet exigencies created by war reminds us that written con- stitutions are not elements of strength when military activity becomes the main object of concern- Private Rights and War. “Great Britain,” said the former governor no difficulty in oh- | taining parliamentary authority (there the highest form of law) for s g and operating any manufac- tories which the government might | deem it necessary to appropriate for | the better production of war mater- | ials, and for virtually subjecting her | people to service in such establish- ments under stringent conditions. Under the ‘Defence of the Realm Act’ an Order in Council yas issued July 6, 1915, taking over the control of ‘the sale and supply of intoxicating liquors in the principal districts, where such materials is either being manufactured or shipped. “In May, 1915, the government re- quisitioned the entire supplies of meat from Australia and New Zealand, and ‘the president of the board of trade announced in the House of Commons that what was not needed for the army and navy would be marketed in such a way as to benefit private consémers by preventing any such increase in price as might otherwise result from shortage cf imports. At the request of the Ministry, the Dom- inion of Canada, at the same time, laid an embargo on the shipment of most agricultural products to this country, except for our own domestic consumption. More Drastic Action. Germany, on January, 21, 1915, took still more drastic action by con- fiscating provisions, and 10 days later commandered all considerable stocks of copper, tin, aluminum, antimony and hard lead. "O’rder having the force of ‘stay lnws_wi(h respect to suits on comn- mercial paper have been issued by France, Germany and Belgium- That of Belgium is for the benefit only of residents in its territory now occupied by Germany. Other Measures Adopted. i Great Britain, by an Order in Coun- cil, fi{st made public in March, 1915, changing rule 28 of her prize court, gave authority for requisitioning any neutral ship within her waters. “Belg_lum. previous to its military occupation had taken steps towards “found pulsory education in public schools. requiring the attendance of all chil- dren not less than six years of age. Teachers, directors or inspectors, who permit, further or bring about anti- German acts or statements in the course of school exercises, may be presented béfore a court martial and punished by not exceeding a year's imprisonment. Forbidden to Leave Belgium. “An order issued July 9, 1915, for- bids under a heavy penalty any Bel- gian between the ages of sixteen and forty to leave the state in order to take service under the government of any country at war with Germany. “In the same month Denmark —_— GRANDPA DIDN'T NEED CASCARETS FOR THE BOWELS Two hours a day sawing wood will keep liver and bowels right. You who take exercise in an chair must take ‘‘Cas- easy Enjoy life—feel bully Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath of- fensive, stomach sour and your body full of cold. Why don’t you get a 10 or 25-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and enjoy the nicest, gen- tlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets work while you sleep. You will wake up the establishment of a system of com- | This Germany has now actually done, | feeling fit and fine. Children need this ecandy cathartic too. IF BACK HURTS ; TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS says Backache is sure sign have been eating too much meat. you in meat and Uric acid clogs Kidneys irritates the bladder. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion- ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablesponful is a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and vour kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disor- ders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid- neys clean, thus avoiding serious com- plications. A well-known local druggist he sells lots ‘of Jad Salts to folks W believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. passed a statute giving the minister of justice discretionary power to pre- vent the publication of newspaper comments reflecting unfavorably on acts of friendly powers during the wars.” Influence of Hague Shown. Under the head of Baldwin said: “In April, 1915, Viscount Bryce was appointed to represent Great Britain on the commission to which any is- sues between the two countries which might not yield to diplomatic adjust- ment would be submitted. “In order to supplement the Hague convention as to rules of naval war- fare congress last spring passed a statute to prevent the United States from being used by a belligerent as a base of military operations. “It is gratifying to observe the marked influence of the Hague con- ventions of 1899 and 1907 on the pro- ceedings of the nations which were parties to them, during the present war. Germany, for instance, in exer- cising her military authority in Bel- gium, by an official notification which directs the mode of collecting reve- nues, customs and taxes, sets forth that thi ordered in accordance with Articles 48 of the Hague con- ntion of 1907. So_in her note of March 15, 1915, written just before the sinking of the Lusitania, Gérmany states to our gov- ernment that if -any meutral -ship should come to harm through subma- rines or air craft and the claim be made that the injury was done by those in the German service, she would, if she denied her responsibili- ty, unite in allowing the facts, so far as they were in dispute, bearing upon the claim, to be decided by an inter- national commission of inquiry, under Part IIL “The international convention for promoting safety of life at sea, agreed to by thirteen powers in January, 1914, failed of ratification in conse- quence of the wars in Europe. Great Britain adopted the regulations rec- ommended on August 10, 1914, to go into effect July 1, 1915. Rights of Aliens, “The supreme court of the United States has decided that under the federal employers’ liability act, rela- tives can sue for damages for the death of an employe, although they may be aliens. “The supreme court of Iowa has held the statute of that state, taxing aliens on inheritances four-fold as much as citizens, is not in violation of our treaty with Sweden, negotiated in 1783 and since renewed. “A law of Arizona, commonly known as the ‘Anti-Alien Employ- ment Act,’ adopted by a large major- ity at the state election in November, 1914, as an initiative measure, pro- vides that whenever any person or corporation statedly employs more than five persons, not less than eighty per cent. shall be American citizens. The United States district court held it to be unconstitutional, as depriving aliens a right to labor guaranteed by the fourteenth amendment. treaties, Mr. sale of Liquors. “On October 21, 1914, the czar Russia issued a decree, in the inter est of better military service, pro- hibiting the sale 6f vodk: “In France, for the same reason, a decree has been made forbidding the lhicensing of new wine shops, and pro- Libiting the sale of absinthe. “Since July 1, 1913, Norway has had in force a new method of taxation on beer. “Louisiana allows beer containing rot more than ten per cent. of alco- hol to be sold in territory where the sale of intoxicating liquors is pro- hibited; but no other beverages can be sold under the same roof, “Alabama has passed a statute raking it a criminal offense to sell newspapers or magazines containing sh advertisement of intoxicating liquors kept for sale. Towa has prohibited by statute of 1913, to go into effect on July 1, 1916, the sale of intoxication liquors within five miles of any state normal school, college or university. Changes in State Law death penalty last fall amendment. abolished constitutional In a vote of over 200,- 000 its majority was only 157. “Under the system of referendum 29 measures were submitted to the people at the same time and all re- Jected. “Ten propositions for ameadments “The Oregon was in by kidney region, severe | { headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid | plain tailored Special value, fall fabries. good value at Serge suits, velvet sollars and cuffs, plaited skirt, coats, semi-Norfolk styles. Special, Ladies’ fur trimmed suits, colors, green, brown, black and blue. Very special at LADIES’ WAISTS In Lingerie and Crepe de Chine, 98¢ to $3.00. Quality, our splendid values No- N will you consi ~ring price, notch -~ in service Ladies’ military styles, models, latest trimmed effects. Ladies’ suits of distine- tive style in all the new Unusually oring, and style are a&-d cey an chundred: of Our patrons have found them 'UP‘; an C7 Values in Ladies’ Suits *12.50 *15.00 *20.00 °22.50 LADIES' =T TS In Serges, Poplins and Mixtures, $1.98 to $7.50 Style and Low Price— The Worth-While Combination in Our Men’s & Boys’ Suits. We want to call your attention in M: . find better. mfly to Suits at $15.00. The fabric, tail- “aclly hiek grade, 15.00 Other Suits $18, $20 and $22.50 BOYS’ SUIT SPECIALS WITH TWO PAIRS OF PANTS There's nattiness in We also show other these boys' suits, and o,y gor the little quality and the latest charge account at this Nar “ran'n : S are to the Wisconsin constitution defeated at the polls, in November, 1914. Missouri abrogated a ‘full crew' law. -“St. Louis, under the Home viding for the short ballot, the initi tive and referendum, the recall, civil | service and public ownership of utili- | ties. “In August, 1914, Cleveland refused to recall a provision of its charter for a non-partisan-preferentia] ballot, jule “The courts have decided that con- tract to organize and operate a cam- paign to secure a recall under which the connection with the movement of the party making such an engage- ment was to be concealed, is against public policy and viod “During 1915 four more states adopted the principle of the direct primary. In two states the dominant party has done the same. In on four (?) is the principle now totally rejected.” Annual Election Held, of and board of was re-elected a President, Baldwin: secretary, G. F treasurer, George arian, Professor John c-presidents, Professors &vans and Olive The present directors Academy of the Arts Sciences follows ex-Governor Simeon E. Eaton: Day: li- Schwab Hans Da, Parmly were str ng material that will wear. In :.orfolk fellow with one pair styles, two pair of pants, extra value. SPECIAL $6.00 0d $7.00 of ..cusers at SPTIAL. $2.98 Up Did you know that you can buy the Best in in style at as low price as elsewhere and enjoy all the privileges of a store? 47 Main St. 432" committe the vice presidents, secretary, [ Professors E Dana, E. 1is and A. 8. Cook Roger W. Tuttle, Professor Win- slow, of Yale, and Percy Bidwell wel elected new members of the body. | —_—--m M ——_———— HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets publication president, libraries, P. Mor~ It your skin is {pallid—tongue coated - you have a bad tas: good feeling—you should lets, BEdwards' Olive stitute for calomel—were Dr. Edwards after 17 ye | with his patients, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are & pure- 1y vegetable compound mixed with olf ofl. You will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright ) a feeling of buoyancy od you must get at the Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels Iike calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome cofis stipation. That's why millions of bo: are sold annually at 10¢ and per All druggists « or two nightly and note the yellow—complexion appetite PoOT== in your mouth-—& take Tablets—a _sub- repared by s of study Take one pleasing results, ke | The Otive Tablet Company, Columbus, @