New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1916, Page 13

Wew N Second Section e NEW BRITAIN HERAILD. DPages 12 10 2 NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916. Always Just As Advertised Use the $1.00 Free Coupon $1.00 Weekly Don't Go Without Your Easter Suit E———— S T — T——— All purchases made up to 10:00 P. M. will be delivered in time for Easter Sunday—Your Easter Suit will fit you perfectly if you buy here—We alter FREE and guarantee satisfaction. LADIES’ SPRING ATTIRE ‘Without ;:hmg a minute description of the styles, let our Suits, Coa us_inform and Dresses for you that Sprin; 1916, are charms of beauty and the a: sortment contains every latest st idea and a price to accommodate every purse. Lediev Serine §1 2 98 . $24.98 :Ladies’ Silk 'Men’s Spring Ladies’ Spring Coats. ... 7.98.. 6.98., 98¢... Dresses. .. Ladies’ Smart Blouses. .. . 19.98 19.98 -8 6.98 CORRECT MEN'S CLOTHES You men—don't look seedy on Easter Sunday. happy Now 1 gash. You couldn’t name We haven't got here to any price. be too late. Men’s Spring Sui Men’s Spnng Topcoat: prosperous 10.00., 1.50.. Boy’s New Suits. ... Easter Special to the Ladies’ Spring ol Suit Mew B Gabardine, serges and nixtures—box md flare effect 5.0( Alterations reo INDENTURE SYSTEM A BLIGHT ON INDIA Promise of Ifs Abolmon Received With Rejoicing (Coriespondence of The Assoclated “ress.) Delp ernment’'s announcement tends t Indentured Viceroy ceived throughout ment for mas denture system. its po applies of coolie sent to Guiana, Indian hi, India, March 31.—The Gov- that it in- system of Indian made Hnull"ll the o abolish the labor, a few days ago, with great India The ar to the large labor which are anm haica, Trinidad, Br I and Dutch Guiana. feeling on the subject vears condemned the No arguments economic ction nounce shipme Any in- ssible advan weighed against the feeling of educat ed Indlans that it the eyes R)mwmg degraded world. Recent reports social degener: s of the the ion ¢ causel ;he paticity of women emigrat- ing among and also the number of suicides the coolies have caused a pain- ful impression. £ For $1.00 down, you can look E well S up to you—You don’t need the dressed. style that 2 how Come tomorrow—it | | { India in | | yet reduce the veins you in won't $12.50..$24.50 20.00 3.00 7.98 of customer. THIS—DON'T THROW MONE 349-351 TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD CT. Come to Hartford’s Popular Credit Store. Students of Indian conditions have long maintained that there is abund- ant scope in India for all available labor and emigration is no longer one of India’s necessities. How soon the government’s promise of abolition will be put into effect is a matter of doubt. stated that the existing system of re- cruiting must be maintained until the new conditions could be worked out and reasonable time had been given the communities which depend on this labor to adjust themselves to the change. “No who knows anything of Indian sentiment can remain ignorant of the deep and genuine feeling to which the continuance of the inden- ture system has given rise,” said the NEW TREATMENT FOR one SWOLLEN VEINS ollen dan and often Ivisea to get a two- of Imerald Oil (full veins are rous burst. Sufferers a ounc iginal bottle strength) at any and bunchies at once. Physiclans recommend Imerald Oll; it 1s used in hospital practice and a small bottle will last a long time because it is very con entrated. Apply night and morning with soft brush as directed until the swelling reduced to norr is so marvelously powerful that swollen and even goitre disappear when adily. Brainerd, Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores can always suppiy you. Manager will apply this Y AWAY e | Vic The Viceroy | [ sion is made for pharmacrst and start in to | | O | period, OUR TERMS are clear and easily understood. Noth- ing mysterious about them. Our plan Is to accom- modate all honest people who earn a limited salary— You Pay $1.00 Down and $1.00 Weekly on any purchase up to $15.00 and you can walk out with the garment. Very llberal arrange- ments on purchases above $15.00. We guarantee you a square CASH DISCOUNT COUPON WORTH $1.00 THIS CERTIFICATE entitles bearer to a cash allowance of $1.00 on first purchase of $10 or over. credit SAVE til June tst n Herald Special Men’s Spring Suit All wool blue serge cut in the latest spring styles $15.00 Alterations Free Butler’s roy in his cated Indians or serfdom. moved deep the per announcement. “Edu- look on it as slav This will soon be forever, and it is a source satisfaction to me that one of st official acts 1 shall have to rmin this country is to tell you that I have been able to do something to ensure that Indians who desire to work as laborers in tropical countric may do so under happier conditions and to obtain from His Majesty's Gov- ernment a promise that in due cou the whole system which educ: opinion in India has long regarded ble, will be re- of intolers The 1842 abolished. indenture system Natives of India mitted to emigrate under such couritries as satisfy ment of India that sufficient provi- their protection. The recruited by nts throughout Bengal, winces, the Central Southern Punjab, and supply varies g ly, large degree tions in India, 10,000 per dates are from only contra the govern- et to coolies are the United Provinces, the Ajmir. The depending in wgricultural condi- but it is estimated that vear is an average figure. these only about .000 return to India at the end of the contract the rest settling in the coun tries to which they are sent Thns there were in N: 0 over 60 000 *“‘free” Indian: in Mauri- tius 70 per cent of the total popula- tion is Indian born or of Indian des- cent. on { Chandler; lows: MOTHERS® CONGRESS T0 CONVENE HERE Parents’ and Teachers' Associa- tion to Entertain State Body The annual convention of the Con- necticut Congress of Mothers for Child Welfare will be held in this city on Thursday and Friday of next week, | under the auspices of the United Par- and Teachers’ association. Ses- sions will be held in the New Britain High school, the first assembly being at 11 o’clock Thursday morning. The various assignments will be made, after which luncheon will be served. The business sessions will be held in the High school auditorium and the dinners, reception, etc., will be held in, the Center church. have been extended to the delegates and their friends to visit the Voca- tional and Prevocational High schools and Grammar and Open Air school and School for Foreigners while in the city. Opening at 2 o’clock Thursday aft- ernoon, the following is the program: Selection, High school chorus; moth- ers’ hymn; invocation, Rev. Henry W. Maier; welcome address, President E. Allen Moore; Tesponse, Mrs. Frances Sheldon Bolton, New Haven, president of the Connecticut Congress of Moth- ers; reading of minutes of session of 1914-1915, M George Brinton treasurer’s report, Mrs. E. I". Belden; auditor’s report, Miss Jen- nie O’Neill; piano selection, Miss Ethel Prior; reading of club reports, Miss Mary C. Gorman, presenting the re- port of the United Parents’ and Teachers’ association of this city; so- prano solo, Mrs. Howard E. Horton; greetings from New England state organizations; address, Mrs. Milton ‘W. Higgin president of Massachu- setts branch. At the conclusion of the afternoon program the delegates and friends will be taken for an automobile ride through the city, where points of in- terest will be shown by the local com- mittee. At 6 luncheon ents’ o'clock in the Center church will be served, followed at 7 o'clock by a reception to the state officers, delegates and friends. The following program will be conducted in the church at 8 o’clock: Address, “Preparedness,” Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes; vocal se- lections, Miss Grace E. Gilmore, con- tralto, Hartford, accompanied by Miss Elsie J. Dresser on the piano; address, “Sins of the Parents,”” Marcus White, principal of State Normal school. Friday’s Program, The second day's session will open at the High school at 9 o'clock Friday morning and will be conducted as fol- Music, Girls' Glee club of mmar school; invocation, Rev. Iarl B. Cross; address, “What Ga lord 1"arm Is Doing for the Children," Miss Florence R. Burgess, assistant superintendent; violin solo, Charles Mueller; reading of reports of organ- izer and standing committees, Mrs. J. A. Traut for the general welfare com- mittee and Mr A. L Wiard for the membership; selections, Boys' Glee club of Grammar school; address, “Will a Chila Depart From His Early Training?”” Rev. Warren F. Cook; reading of club reports, Mrs. J. T. Hart of Berlin presenting the Mother- hood club of that place; report of credential committee; election of of- ficers. Following luncheon the session will open at 2 o'clock in the High school auditorium with invocation by Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill; solo, Frederick W. Latham; address, Mrs. David Mears, first vice president of the National Congress of Mothers; club reports; appointment of nominating commit- tee for 1917; report of committee on resolutions; singing of national hymn. Committees. important committees of the Con- necticut Congress of Mothers for Child Welfare are: Mrs. J, life membership committee, Mrs, A. | L. Wiard of the membership and Mrs. child wel- ! Buell B. Bassette of the | fare committee. on the various e of the conven- Representatives committees in ¢ | tion are as follow: Program Committee—Mrs. W, . Gioddard, Wallangford, chairmar Mrs. Osgood Well: Mary €. Gorman, New Britain, General arrangements—E. Moore. Hospitality committee—Mrs. A. | Wiard, chairman; per- | licensed | | ¢. Gorman, Mr | Miss Mary A. Mrs. Martin Wiard, Holmes, Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Marcus White, Mr Imadge Swift, Mr: Bernard ¥ Gaffney, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. IFred- erick B. Hungerford, Abraham | Buol, Mrs. Frank Il. Johnston, Mrs. Ilugene J. Dorter,. Music committee-—George B. Mat- thews, chairman; Willlam C. French Irederick Latham. Credential committee—Mis: William C. New Haven Mary H. W therbee, Mrs. Mrs. Stanley H. Mary ench, Mrs. C Badges: Miss Dora Slade Decorations gley, Louis P. -Fidward B. Campbell, William Schaefer, Weeks, Dugall Me- Millan, Robert An- | drews. Reception Traut, tiolmes, B 1% Gafty Mrs. Bucll Committee—Mrs. J chairman; Mrs. Stanley 17 . Allen Moore, Mrs. Mrs. George W. Traut, Bassette, Ella A. Ira Hicks, Isaac D. | Wells C. Foster, Mrs. C. I7allon, Mrs Ltussell, Mrs. Dr. | Local people who are chairmen of A. Traut of the | | Mrs | Cook | Schmidt, E HAVE come to town inspired by the remarkable success made, by our 204 other prosperou NEWARK Shoe stores in the United States. We have come to town to demon- strate to you that the NEWARK shoe is the greatest value for the money in the world. We are going to show you a shoe that beams with the style of $5, $6 and $7 shoes; that is made on the same Goodyear Welt Process as $5, $6 and $7 shoes, and that looks no more like a $2.50 shoe than a Packard looks like a Ford. for $2.50. | p —and “SAVE A DOLLAR.” Metal Blucher Sxford, semi high toe, broad flat heel—also comes in tan calf and patentcolt. g9 ) Henry Jungst, Mrs. Ilizabeth Porter, M Louis P. Slade, Mrs. Ernest M White, Mrs H. Fox, Mr Louis Naier, William Walker, Mrs W. Vibberts, Mys. Marcus William Luncheon and Dinner—>Mrs. W. B. Montague, Mrs. H. Bate Charies M. lox, Mrs. George Corbin, Bertha Sheldor, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes, Mrs. M. D. Stanley, W. Irving, Mrs. George Kron Information— Moody, as- sistance from depart James C. the business “When ordering by —205 Stores in Come tomorrow—see the Grand Opening Display Ask for No. 132— Gun Metal Calf Button Model,made with new high toe, military heel, also comes in patent colt blucher oxford, Metal lace “Eng- lish" last, 'Nu-Tex' white fibre soles; also tan $2,50 NEW 324 MainSt., Other News Ope Faster Lilies Flowering Planis fo Easter. Roses, Sweet Peas, Carns tions, Dafttodils, Tulips. Ic Stores Near by : Monday and S aturday mail, incl ude Hizh school. committee: ment of the Welcome Kilbourne, chairman The local association extends public o cordial invitation fc the meetings of the congress e e e A. b. JOUUNSON. D. D. S. DENTIST Nationai Bank Bldg. Open Evenings, Edward ( o the VOLZ FLORAL CO. Store, 92 West Main St. Greenhouses, Edson C\7be ?leafané Shoe MakerAnnounces fZWCZIklZJHELlZ(Jfli" liCiZZ'JZ?G? A Genuine French Briar Pipe to each Pmchaser. A Fine Pocket Comb and Case to each Visiter. The 205th Newark Shoe Store in the United States will open tomorrow in NEW BRITAIN | at 324MaiSt.,at Ithailroadessing Invitations ! | 5 Realize that we produce these shoes by the mijllions of ‘pairs-a-year—that we 3 retail them ourselves through our own stores. and scientific method of distribution that makes possible this Nationally famous $3.50 value shoe ‘It is 'this gigantic production Copyright 1914 Newark Shod B Stores Compa lucher Oxford; combination high toe, “Ny- Tex" tan fibre soles: also patent leather and gun wetalcall, $2.50 The Newark Shoe Stores Co. BRITAIN Atthe Raiiroad Crossing STORE Hartford, Waterbury. Evenings. 10c Parcel Post charges Cities. anmn