New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1916. Our 39th Annual Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning, February 3rd we offer at this sale is our regular reliabe kind. It incudes those lines that are to be discontinued and Broken Lots. There’s no money in this sale for.us, but it serves to bring many new customers into our store and makes us new friends, and that's worth a lot to us. AT THIS HOME OF GOOD SHOES YOU WILL FIND REDUCTIONS THAT ARE REAL. The following are ‘only a few of the SOLD AT COST Money Saving' Opportunities. RUBBERS Women’s Rubbers Children’s Rubbers ... Misses’ Rubbers Boys’ Rubbers Youths’ Rubbers Men’s Rubbers FOR WOMEN Women’s $3.00 Kid Button, white stitched Sale Price $1.98 Women’s $3.00 Gun Metal Button, high or low heels . Sale. Price $2.25° Women'’s $4.00 Kid Button, white stitched 5 .....Sale Price $2.75 Women'’s $4.00 Black Calf Lace,-Rubber sole .. .Sale Price $2.75 Girls’ $3.50 Tan Calf Button . .. .Sale Price $1.49 Women's $1.35 Kid One Strap Slippers Sale Price 98¢ Girls’ $3.00 Gun Metal and Patent Pumps # . o .. .Sale Price $2.15 Women’s $3.50 Gun Metal and Patent Pumps ; Sale Price $2.25 . Women's $5.00 Gun Metal and Patent Pumps Sale Price $3.50 FOR MISSES Misses $1.75 Gun Gun Metal Button Shoes Sale $1.35 Misses” $1.50 Tan Calf Pumps Sale Price 59¢ Misses’ $2.00 Calf Pumps . ...... Sale Price 78¢ Misses’ $1.50 Calf Pumps . Sale Price 98¢ Misses’ $2.50 Calf Pumps Sale Price $1.49 FOR CHILDRE ¥ Children’s $1.25 Gun Metal Button Sale Price 98¢ Children’s $1.50 Gun Meral Button Sale Price $1.19 5 Tan Calf Pumps Sale Price 49c Children’s $1.25 Oxfords and Pumps Sale Price 78c FOR BOYS AND YOUTHS Boys’ $2.00 Gun Metal Bluchers . .. .Sale Price $1.60 Boys $2.50 Gun Metal Bluchers ....Sale Price $1.85 Boys’ $3.00 Gun Metal Bluchers . . ..Sale Price $2.25 Boys’ $2.00 Gun Metal Oxfords ... .Sale Price $1.49 Youths $1.50 Gun Metal Bluchers . .. .Sale Price $1.25 Youths’ $2.00 Gun Metal Bluchers . .Sale Price $1.60 Youths’ $2.00 Gun Metal Oxfords .. .Sale Price $1.49 Children’s $1 FOR MEN Men’s $3.00 Gun Metal Bluchers . .. .Sale Price $2.35 Men’s $4.00 Gun Metal Bluchers . .. .Sale Price $3.00 Men’s $4.00 Gun Metal Bals Sale Price $3.00 Men'’s $3.50 Tan Calf Bals Sale Price $2.50 Men’s $4.00 Black and Tan Oxfords Sale Price $3.00 Men’s $6.00 Tan Calf and Black Oxfords . .Sale $4.00 Children’s $1.00 Patent Pumps .. .Sale Price 78¢c Children’s $2.00 Calf Pumps Sale Price $1.19 All Sales Strictly | Come Early Thursday Morning. ... \nmrw-‘ bulkk n | fluence are leaving by eve: ger steamer. It cannot be said tt going in greater numbe ocour within' the Yext three but' up to the, present there of its magnitude can be gathered from | the following facts which, a few zones, may be difficult: direct Locally it to is measure | loss and col- used by this dislocation iture of an amicable arrangement|is once more seen in or compromise having been reported. | can waters. Naturally South this relating to | the are hey are lateral Go | SOUTH AMERICA HIT | BY EUROPEAN WAR Ttalians and Spaniards Leaving by Every Passenger Steamer Associated Vress.s 24.—The in- fliences of the war in Europe are t 4ng felt in The routine of life, and their ¢Correspondence of tar Buenos Aires, Jan. South America. the is acutely as fixed by seasons phenomena, thrown out of gear Immigration 7 & turng for the first time in many vears, | This | s attributed fo the exodus of Italian rallied show a balance of emigration. reservists who have to the colors with enthusiasm and spontan- In normal times the Italian and flock iety. Spanish’ immigrants in about equal numbers to the harvest fields of Argentina The efflux has gon2 on in the same proportion, for it is a pe- fact, which no one seeks the culiar one to explain that Spaniards, as if acted upon by some sympathetic in- employed hands in the North, for ex {in {may be called geographical center of t for the simple reason that all th who are not radicated in the public already have drifted away This shifting of labor is not strange; but, occurring at a period when hands are most needed and wages are high- est, it causes a certain feeling of un- casiness. One good result is that the National and Provincial authorities have been induced to think rhore seriously of their natural sources of human energy, and how' to organize | them. The country is so large that with ample railroad facilities the un- ite- imple, could be shifted to the South where, at a given period of the year, | ! extreme difference of climatic condi- tions prevail. This organization, so far has not made itself apparent by | result 1se Considerable Trouble. nt moment there is, a number of unemployed Pampa Territory what At the pr considerable the near the these ble Republic, elements tr Having drifted there, are causing consid by their truculent and the Terri- under National men of the Metro- poiitan police a *d with rifles and well suppligl with ammunition have been sent aWwn to reinforce the local police and maintain order. The De- partment of Labor declares that had uhle 1ttitude As tori \ of c« administration fift ! these clements been amenable to cor OUCH ! PAIN, PAIN. RUB RHEUMATIC, | ACHING JOINTS ! Rub Pain Right Out With Small Triz Bottle of Old, Penctrating * Jacob's Oil.” L | only.” Not | requires internal | gging. Rub sooth- Jacob's Oil” right | aching joints and comes instantly. | a harmless rheu- | never disappoints Rheumatism “pain one in fifty Stop di ing, penetrating St into Stiff, gmuscles, and relief “St.” Jacol's Oil” is matism c which and cannot burn the skin Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest ‘'St Jacob’s Oil” drug store, in, just a moment you'll be from | rheumatic pain, sorer stiffness and | Don't suffer! Relief awaits St. Jacob’s Oil” has cured mil- lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good | for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- ache, sprains treatment re at any and | free If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, | trol they 1w iig that frei would not have drifted, moment when they w nted elsewhere, to a point at v ey were not required. Tt is, aow- over, difficult to organize elements so the prec |illiterate that they eanot read. Another serious effect ‘of the hting vessels’ ard fe he war | s and rates exceedingly high} amount | of Argentine produce*held i for lack of transport is very large.” "An idea | | lying stations ready | to the port of Rosario en route fc | about 40 mon to all. The gentine railroad ramifying through the Central, 'Northern and northern provinces report that over 200,000 tons of wheat and linseed of the last:harvest are still waiting to be moved. gre: Corn Plantations Promising. In Rosario, the depot of the North, there is at least the same quantity of corn of the same harvest stored and waiting for export. In addition there are 800,000 tons stored in out- to be forwarded the consuming markets. There therefore, a plethora of grain alread and the stock is being rapidly incre ed as operations upon the new h vest proceed. At the time of writing per cent. of the season's wheat and linsced has been collected, the quality and yield being very s isfactory. = The corn plantations, vored by adequate precipitation and warmth, look very promising too. The great Southern railroad which yamifies through the and pastuge lands of fhe South West, port identical | conditions. There is a-decided scarcity of labor where laher is wanted. there are the same plethora of grain in the gran- aries and abundance in the fields now being arvested. Doubtless the West- orn railroad, which serves as a con- necting line between the two great systems already named, have the same general conditions and phenom- ena to ‘deal with. It all means gestion, loss and low prices for armers who are ‘always in need ready money. In the meantime freighters which should be the harvests. of South A the ports of Furope and industried ‘of the Old Cbr acting as. transports, ca and - stores .to the, war. con- the of the carrying erica to ding thq inent,” atfe ving troops Public Opinion Indorses this family remed‘yA by 'making its sale larger than that of any other medicine in the world. The experience of generations has proved its great value in the treatment of indigestion, biliousness, headache and constipation BEECHAM'S PILLS relieve these troubles and prevent them from becoming serious ills by promptly clearing wastes and poisons out of the digestive system. They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Mild and harmless. A proven familv remedy, unequalled For Digestive Troubles Largest Sale of Any Medici In boxes, 10c., 25c. Sold everywhere. 185 Arch St. "Phone 482-2 | in the World. i manity, mans Ca er Wool. The Germans resident in Argentina, where they comme ver . consequences of the war will per It will be a long time Jefore the ports of this republic are again full of shipping from the seven ceas; as they were a‘few years ago when, to relieve the pressure, the port of Buenos Aires extension works were decided upon and - pushed forward. That great undertaking, by the way, al currents when the war } form a very influential and well organized community, acting upon instructions from Berlin, { upon their own initiative, created a corner in wool in fact, bought have They have, up the whole avail- able eclip which is destined for ship- ment to Germany when the war is or ! } store occupie | unlimited space for storage in A | gentina. But the Germans are happy | about the matter, since, in addition | to having secured the goods they bave prevented the British and I\I*renvh from replenishing their suy i plies from the River Platte sources | Within ten | periodical vears) tional administration. change of na- The election L . 5 i s % B i, | [ GUNS (Cover ED) ON GIUSEPPE VERDI AND GUN ON BRITISH CONVERTED MERCHANTMAN] With a reservation of all existing by international in the name of Secretary combatants may expect protection under the rules of international law and the principles of humanity when traveling on merchant ships. Warning must be given before a merch man is attacked. Belligerent. owned merchant ships must obey warnings {to stop. Merchantmen shall not fired on except in case of resistance Jor flight. No merchantman shall he {sunk except where it is impossible to supply a prize crew or until gers and crew arc placed in rights guaranteed law’ and wholly hu- Lansing is endea- voring by diplomacy to arrange an agreement between belligerents which ‘ will, virtually establish a general pol- icy, disposing of many of the ve tions problems arising from the de- velopment of submarine warfare. The principles of this policy will follow these general -lines, it is said: Non- 1 e passen safely Merchantmen shall ‘not be permitted to mount arms. The questioniof the right of an armed merchant liner to immunity from submarine torpedo attack has not been squarely raised although in some quarters it is & serted that me nt and passenger vessels have the right to carry guns for purely defensive purposes. The pictures show guns (covered) mount- ed on the Italian liner Guiseppe V and a gun converted British merchantman, on a good deal of the not| Y cendidates, heforg the Riimors are floated almost to enjoy a very pre: languid life and die a | There | ently | public coun daily o s period natura) deal appd are no candidates and no ‘real interest shown b¥ months will occur the | | 9 is now paralyzed, nothing in the[ over, and the German mercantile flag | of president and vice president should | Don 0 = | I i | ] Right of Merchantmen to Carry Guns Mooted Point in Foreign Negotiations About? | (uticuraSoal And Oinfmen Will quickly remove them. | Sample Each Free by Md With 32-p. Skin Book on. mequest, dress post-card **Cuticura, Dept. 21 Boston.” Sold throughout the worlds 0 THIS FIRST—YOU! ou know, ‘and every physic] knows, that when any sickness passed, whether it be throat troul organic disturbances, contagious ¢ eases, or even a severe cold, a rela is feared, becapse sickness robs system of Nature's. resistance leaves it subject to lingering ge! Drugs never build up a wornd body—only food can do that, andt first thing to take after any sicknes the concentrated, blood-making food in Scott’s Emulsion, which fed the tissues, benefits the blood strengthens both lungs and throat Physicians prescribe Scott’s Ei sionaftersickness. Nurseseverywl advocateit. Scott’s is pure medicil food, without alcohol or drugs. Scott & Bowne, Bloom#field, N. J.