New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1915, Page 3

“Boston Store BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS NOW! And make your salecti finest assortment ever shown in New Britain. FANCY BOXED variety in embroidered and fancy, ]Wide and narrow hems, put up three, four and six in box, 25¢ to $1.50 box. CHILDREN’S Fancy Boxed Handker- chiefs, a lot of new and pretty designs in embroidery, 10¢, 17¢ and 25¢ box. EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies’ Quality Initial Handkerchiefs, put up Fine six different styles embroidered initial | Tn box, a 75c value, 50c box. LADIES’ and Children’s Crepe de Chine and Silk Handkerchiefs, white and every wanted color, with dainty embroidered corners, 25¢ each. FANCY SILKINE in beautiful col- ! =drs, hemstitch and embroidered, 12%c¢ each. LADIES' and Gent's pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, big variety, 12%c and 25c each. PULLAR & NIVEN THE CURRAN DRY GOGDS CO. Big Specials for “Tomorrow “Tomorrow is House Keepers - Day .Bleached Table Damask, good patterns, 40c value. Special at Syied ... ... 12 1-2¢ value. Special at 9c B&d Sheets, full size, in | 39¢ Fancy Embroidered Pillow | by Profe 25c¢ + bleached 50¢ “value. Special at Cases, 45 by 36. 45c value. Special r from the HANDKER- CHIEFS, wonderful showing, immense | fits, at the rate of one dollar a month | not less than ten and not exceeding | tion, governed by a board consisting ! association in the district. PROPOSES SYSTEM | OF RURAL CREDITS ' Organized Alter Manner of Build- ing and Loan Associations Chicago, Dec. President of the Passaic, New 2.—Robert D. Kent, Merchants Bank, Jersey, in an address before the National ference on Marketing and Farm Cred- | its proposed a system of rural cred- | its organized after the manner of building and loan associations, the separate associations to be controlled by a central national body. He fa- | vored such a system because of its nherent tendency to encourage pri- vate initiative. He said that govern- ment operation of any business was not to be desired and was not neces- ary. He hoped for a self capitalized stem of rural credits. Mr. Kent vesterday Con- “Each gricultural community should organize into an association all of the farmers and others who de- sired to share in the prospective bene- per share. If five hundred shares were subscribed, the end of the third month would see a fund of $1,500 available for making temporary loans to such members as might need to borrow. After the lapse of a year the accumulated dues, interests and repayment of short loans would amount to enough to warrant the As- sociation in embarking in the farm mortgage business. * * * “Any number of local associations thirty should form a district associa- of one representative from each local The dis- trict association should be federated into a National Association. This body should receive from its constitu- ent district associations mortgages previously obtained from the locals, such obligations being passed up from time to time as requirements dictate. Those mortgages trans- mitted to the National association should bear the gaurantee of their originating district associations. The National association, thus fortified, could sell out securities to the pub- lic as long time obligations. “The National Governing board might well consist of the Comptrol- ler of the Currency, the Secretaries of the Treasury and Agriculture, four men elected by the district associa- tions from among their boards of di- rectors, and four to be appointed by the President of the United States. The whole system should be under the supervision of. a Federal official who should hear somewhat the same rela- tion to the various associations that is borne by ‘the Comptroller of tha Currency to National Banks. With an organization thus constituted there would be no difficulty in selling its obligations at a very moderate rate of interest, particularly after the public had come to know the standing of the National Rural Credit Associa- tion.” LENDS STRENGTH TO PEACE REPORTS - 29c| Bleached Turkish Towels, | People in Holland Point to Editorial in Berlin Vorwaerts to Up- hold Arguments. Amsterdam, via London. Dec. 2., 2:50 a. m.—Persons in Holland who recently have maintained’that some sort of peace negotiations actually were under way in Germany and that a sudden peace was among the pos- sibilities, are pointing to an editorial in the Berlin Vorwaerts as lending strength to their arguments. The editorial in question quarrels with the German censor for refus- ing to allow a discussion of peace in the newspapers and declares it is cer- tain most important facts are being suppressed. “It is necessary at this time,” says the editorial, “to discuss the possibil- itiy of peace, because if peace comes | suddenly, a storm may arise for | which only the diplomats and states- | men can be blamed. .Public opinion | will not tolerate peace without know- ledge.” URGES LARGE USE OF POTATOES AS FOOD * 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, good « quality, value at 30c. Special at, yd 25C NIGHT GOWN SPECIAL Waemen's Heavy Flannelette ! Night Gowns, 50¢ \}algtle. Special at 39C e e PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, - 6.tears. Tel. connection, | Prof. Horton Says Drying of Potatoes Is Unknown Art in the United States, Chicago, Dec. 2,—The food value of | potatoes was the subject of an address or H. E. Horton, of the wel- | tare department of the American | Steel & Wire company before the Na- tional Conference on Marketing and Farm Credits yesterday. He urged the large use of potatoes as a food, aGvocated the manufacture of surplus | into potatoe chips for family use, and told how potato chips may be used as important foodstuff for farm animals. He said that potatoes furnish twenty- five per cent of the necessary food of the German Empire and that in the | families of German workingmen po- tatoes constitute fifty per cent. of the He added: | food consumed. i “The drying of potatoes is an un- | known art in the United States, while | in Germany it is a well established, profitable business. | “But where potatoe flakes will be- come indispensable, once introduced, will be in the army and havy and the fitting out of camping parties. Dried potatoes can be kept almost indefinite- 1y, and besides the drying process re- cduces the weight about three- fourths,” Haunting Hawaiian Melodies recorded for the Grafonola Columbia Records that really convey the strange fasci- nation of Hawaiian music, and the romantic atmosphere of the South Sea The plaintive minor wail of soft female voices against the rich choral background of deep-throated male singers in COLUMBIA Islands. DOUBLE DISC RECORD NO. A 1616—75c. “ALOH sung A OFE” by Toots Paka Hawaiian Company will thrill even these who have never visited Stevenson’s beloved “Isle of Dreams,” nor heard the distance-softened chorus floating faintly over the waters on velvet-dark Hawaiian nights. “The Hawaiian Medley” on the reverse of this record is an odd melancholy and still Hawaiian instrumental blending of the wild wilder merriment of music. No one can remain unresponsive to the all-but-human notes of the South Sea guitar, or the rythmic throb- bing of the wkulele—the appeal of Hawaiian music is well-nigh universal. For a novel “Musical Evening in the South Sea Islands,” your dealer will be glad to make suggestions from among the many Columbia records listed in the special Hawaiian catalog. Hear “Kamawee,” the orig- inal Hula dance, and others, by the same inimitable company of Hawaiian musicians. Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages New records go on sale the 20th of everv month. The $150 Columbia Grafonola This Advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC R BRODRIB & WHEELER 138 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. “CORDS- FOR SALE BY We carry the complete selection ef Columbia Records and will be glad to play them for you any time at your convenience, also the full line of Columbia Grafonolas rang- ing in prices from $15 up, at very easy terms. Call on us early and avoid the rush. Open evenings. HENRY MORANS; Jeweler 321 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CT. INVITES SUFFRAGESTS. Clark Requests Others Speaker’s Gallery in House. Washington, Dec. 2—Speaker Clayk yesterday invited Dr. Anna Howdrd Shaw and other officers of the Na tional American Woman Suffrage as to Occupy sociation to occupy the speaker’s gal- | lery in the house on the opening day ' of congress when Representative Mondell of Montana will introduce the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment, Mrs. Clark joined the speaker in the invitation. The suffrage amendment will be submitted as the first resolution of the new congress. Senator Thomas, chairman of the woman suffrage committee, agreed today to grant a hearing to a committee of the asso- ion on this amendment December WHITLOC WILSON. ‘Washington, Dec. 2.—Brand Whit- lock, the American minister to Bel- sium, who returned home to regain his health, had a long conference vesterday with President Wilson re- garding conditions in the war zone, the work of the Belgian relief com- mission and the case of Miss Edith | cay€1, the British nurse executed by tie Germans over the protest of Mr. AVhitlock. After the conference Mr. { Whitlock refused to discuss the Eu- ropean situation in any way. He will leave for his home in Toledo, O. . today. ROYAL NEIGHBORS ELECT. Officers for the ensuing year were elected last evening by Camp Clara, Royal Neighbors of America. They are: Oracle, Mrs. Emma Benoit; vice cracle, Mrs, Elizabeth Watkins; past cracle, Mrs, Annie O’Brien; chancel- lor, Mrs. Mary Thompson; marshal, Mrs. Mary Poyer; inside sentinel, Mrs, Artemise Roy; outside Sentinel, Mrs. Julia LaFlamme; pianist, Miss Rose Talbot; manager, Mrs. Mary Thomp- sen; recording secretary, Mrs. Cath- ine Boilard; receiver, Miss Anna Frawley; deputy, Mrs, A. M. Paonessa. Oflicers will be installed at the next meeting by the district deputy, Mrs Ellen Bockus, of South Manchester. Mrs. Bockus attended the meeting of Camp Clara last evening. William Kalkoff of Westwood, N. J,, has sold.to Patrick and Mary 1. How- ley land and buildings on South Main street, We Carry a Large and New Stock of | COLUMBIA snAFaNmAsf" and COLUMBIA "5 REGORDS Get Try Us e Our < == for Terms &/ Service Note 5 L. A. GLADDING No. 4 Chestnut St. Just Around the "A. B. JOHNSON, is. . S. DENTIST Nativnal Bank Building. OPEN EVENINGS. ANNOUNCEMENT! | MILLINERY DISPOSAIL Astonishing Values Large collection of smart new hats divided three groups, all at much lessened prices for g disposal. 1. An assortment of clever models in all col and styles with values as high as $8.50. Special $ 2. Velour, velvet and felt hats in black, wi and both light and dark colors, values to $12.50. § cial at 3. New ideas in mid-season millinery, silk, fa moire and velvet hats in white, black, rose, old H and all other colors. Special at $4 A SMART SOROSIS BOOT WHAT YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR. Here is a Sorosis model which is just what have been looking for. A plain toe, neat kid, cl top button boot with a medium Cuban heel. Just hoe for walking, yet it has enough Sorosis style to dressy. It is equal to many $5.00 and $5.50 shoes, we have priced it low so that it is within the rea; ! all. 4 (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD V;E .GIVE HIEL 6ulD 'TIIADIIS STADAPVS;‘SK FOR THVEIVIV Special Cut Prices for Week of Nov. 2910 Dec.4, Inc. § PEAS GRANDMOTHER’S OATS kg 7C PEANUT BUTTER b]lc b 8¢ FIG BARS, - - 31bs 25 A&P SLICED BEEF, 2 jars 25 SULTANA PEACHES, can 14 vions BARS, 3 for 10¢ ALMOND VERY BESTBUTTER"’ 3 4 - Stamps Free With Any of the Following , CREAMERY Groceries l 1 can Sultana Spice 10¢ 1 pkg. Shredded Wheat . .1 1 pkg. A&P Borax ... .. 10¢ 1 bot. A&P Worcestershire 1 pkg. Flashlight or Minute Sauce . .. A Tapioca 1 box “2im 1 Polish. . 104 1 pkg. A&P Ice Cream or 2 pkgs. La France Laundry Jelly Powder Tablets . each IONA BRAND Worth 10c a can A CAN LAUNDRY STARC 2 Ibs 7c PURE EV JELLY | PEACHE tumbler 7C 100 Stamps with 1 can Bak- Free Delivery Tel. 135 184-186 MAIN STREET. Avold trouble by having your insur- ance written by how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, kor Your insurance anu Sureiy Bonds “Don’t Forget That We Are Selling the Best FRESH MADE CREAMEF a man who knows Booth’s Block BOWLING Clubs and Private Par.. Accommodated. Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCIt STREEL. M Xou Wanl GO0G ivwwtd Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from , PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2' 1c Natoal Butr a word each day puylrior a classified adv. in the Herald. get results. That's what you want BUTTER In the City at 32 CENTS We have cold storage butter at cents and it is very good. The Home of Low Prices 3 MAIN ST., NEW BRITA Yo