New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 3

"BOSTON STORE A resume of the doings of the day at this popular dis- tributing center. To convey an idea of what our buyers have accomplished in the in- rterest of the people. Get in touch with our Dress Goods Section. All the desirable weaves and latest colorings are here from 50c to $1.75 a Yard. Novelty Cloakings are . shown in beautiful mixtures At $1.75 The new Plaid and Striped Silks are very attractive. Forest Mills Underwear will be wanted shortly. ¢+ (There is none better) for men, women and children 50c to $2.50 Each, Beacon Blankets, are .be- yond competition at the prices, $2.00 to $4.00. “California” stands for the »very best in blankets. $5.00 to $8.00. “Eden Cloth,” for Waists, Pajamas, Night Gowns etc., is in a class by itself. 15c a Yard. If you are “Knitten” as of , course you will be, “Bear Brand” is the best Yarn to use. McCall is the Best Pattern 10c and 15¢ PULLAR & NIVEN DEMOCRATS OF SIXTH HAVE A MERRY TIME George M. Landers, Democratic Can- didate for Semator, Gets Tremen- dous Ovation on Arrival at Hall That George M, Landers, demo- cratic nominee for senator, is a popu- lar candidate with the rank and flle of his party was never demonstrated to a greater degree than last night vwhen the sixth ward democrats got together at Ruthenian hall for a gen- eral good time. From 8 o’clock when the fun began until nearly midnight the hall on Erwin Place was jammed tn capacity by a crowd that came to enjoy itself and succeeded with the aid of a number of talented young men and a vaudeville troupe from Keeney’s theater. Refreshments, rigars and clay pipes were freely dis- tributed. Ex-Councilman Frank L. Conlon was in charge of events and made the opening address, a brisk review of the political situation with a ringing cndorsement of the democratic plat- form and candidates. But when Mr. Landers arrived there was little need for introductions. The crowd saw him coming and the cheering that fol- lowed could be heard south of the * railroad tracks. Mr. Landers quickly let it be known that he had not come for a serious discussion of politics, but rather to aid in the general festivi- ties. Speaking briefly on the palitical eituation, he declared that the pros- pects of a democratic victory this year were never so bright. - The democrats have a good straight story to tell and have gained the confidence of the reople. Continuing, Mr. Landers said If we are fortunate aon the seventh of November you will see a celebration the like of which has never before teen witnessed in New Britain, Referring to the three local candi- dates, the speaker assured the audi- #nce that they are without strings and bound to no man. On this score he declined to vouch for the republicans, leaving the question to the judgment of the crowd. Mr. Landers had some difficulty in delivering his address owing to the high spirits of the crowd which insisted on applauding his every statement. Short addresses were made by Oscar L. Kraus, E. O, Kilbourne, Registrar T. J. Smith, Conrad R. Thompson of the Scandinavian Information Bureau nf the democratic national committee from New York, M. T. Kerwin and James Coyle. Musical selections were provided by Frank *Clynes, James Donahue, Joseph O’Brien, John 0O’Dell, the Y. M. T." A. & B. quartet and also the city quartet. James Bheridansang and gave a recitation and as a climax the vaudeville troupe from Keeney's theater put on an.en- tertainment. LIVING CONTINUES TO CLIMB. Milk in Pittsburgh and Bread in Philadelphia to Cost More. Pittsburgh, Oct. 27.~—Several large retailers have announced that on next Wednesday the price of milk will’be wdvanced to eleven cents a quart and six cents a pint. ther dealers are contemplating a similar increase. Philadelphia, Oct. 27.—One of the largest bukeries in the city an- nounced today an increase in the price »¢ bread, beginning October 31. Five sent loaves will be advanced to six rents and ten cent loaves to twelve renta, | sz | DUMPING MENACE | PROVED A MYTH President Talks on Imports from Europe at Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohia, Oct. 27.—Presi- dent Wilson told a thousand guests at a luncheon at the Women’s City {club vesterday that the present war in Burope was “the last war of the kind, or of any kind that involves the world, that the United States can keep | out of.” “The business of neutrality,” he continued, “is over, mnot because I want it to be over, but I mean this, that war now. has such a scale that the position of neutrals sooner or later becomes intolerable.” Although the president has ex- pressed before his belief that a position of neutrality would prove un- tenable by any nation in the warld | which is to emerge after the war, he has never before said in such unmis- takable terms that another big con- flict would make America’s participa- tion inevitable, In his speech, which dealt almost exclusively with the relation of America to the world after the war, the president further told his audience that fear of wholesale dumping of foreign gaods on the United States was based on profound ignorance and that even should it occur the nation was now fully prepared to meet it. The speech was one of four which the president delivered to enthusiastic audiences during the day. The city received him with open arms, and his stay here was marked by a series of spectacular ovations. “Have you ever heard what started the present war?” the president asked in leading up to his declaration about America’s participation in the next war. “If you have, I wish you would publish it, because nobody else has. Sc far as I can gather nothing in par- ticular started it, but everything, in general. There had been growing up in Europe a mutual suspicion, an in- terchange of conjectures about what this gevernment and that government was going to do, an interlacing of alliances and understandings, a 'com- pley web of intrigue and spying that presently was sure to entangle the whole of the- family of mankind on that side of the water in its meshes.” Neutrality Thing of' Past. Asserting that a revival of these conditions would make another such war inevitable in which the United States must join, the president said that the nations of the world must get together and say ‘nobody can hereafter be neutral as respects the disturbances of the world’s peace for an object which the world’s opinion eannot sanction.” “America must hereafter be ready | as a member of the family of na- |j§ tions,” he continued, “to exert her whole force, moral and physical, to the assertion of the fundamental rights of mankind throughout the round globe.” entertain an opinion that Europe could overwhelm America by her | ™ AUTO HIT BY TRAIN. The president said that he “won- |and . dered that any thinking man could | nomes here NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1916. PICTURES CAN'T TELL They can’t do Justice to the merits of the Clothes we are selling for Fall and Winter Wear for Men anid Young Men. But a try-on and a close inspection of the Weaves, the Tailoring, the Fit and General Excel- lence of the Garments give proof-conclusive that HOLLANDERS’ Clothes are the Clothes for YOU. NAME YOUR PRICE FOR A SUIT $15, $18, $20, $22, $25, $28, $30 And just see what we show at each of these Figures. All Models, All Colorings. We're having Great Suc- cess with our Popular Suit Offerings for YOUNG MEN at $15.00 and $18.00 THE OVERCOAT Business is on with a Rush. It’s a pleasure for a man to have access to a big, worthy and carefully selected stock such as ours. We show full consideration for every man’s taste and pocket- beok. OVERCOATS AT §15 $18, $20, $22 $25 Some Big Surprises in Young Men’s Styles introducing the rough finished Goods. “PINCH BACKS, $ 1 5 When You Come to Hartford, Come to HOLLANDERS’ 82-84 ASYLUM S HARTFORD Business Hours 8:30 to 8. Pictorial Review Patternss vs, 8:30 to 9. . ch. 1090. Thanksgiving Sale of Linens, Bedding and White Goods With Everything in Those Departments Marked Down Our Thanksgiving Sale of Linens, Bedding and white goods re joices in liberal markdowns on everything in the stocks and in tempt: ing special values. It has started famously, with enthusiasm of linen connoisseurs a a high pitch. Almost every five minutes we are asked “How can suc! fine linens be sold now for so reasonable prices?” Organization and a determination to do things in a Uifferent wa from the ordinary count. Here are real bargains in snowy linens, lovely pattern eloth dainty napkins, doilies, tray cloths, centers, many very beautifuj Madeira hand embroidered goods being included. Remember, THIS IS THE WEEK. Make a note of what you want and let us know about it as sooq as possible. New Home Sewing Machiness (Main Floor) | LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. A Wonderful Array of WINTER COATS For Misses and Women Coats for wear on all occasions—Coats to becomingly adorn eves * type of figure, in belted and full ripple models, effectively trimmed with velvet, plush and fur, Made up in materials that are now very much in demand, in th season’s most wanted colors, ranging in price from $8.75 to $39.5( each, 165 Main Street, 227 Main Streef] NeaBtam > Two Stores Middletown HARTFORD, CT d a narrow escape from serious in- | severe bruises. night from attending the annual meet- | train on the New Haven road cross- ing f nnecti e or ing reeway, ~Gharies Laffargue | '8 0f the Connecticut Chamber of | ing here. Creeway, who was in the Commerce at Middletown yesterday, | rear seat, was thrown out and suffered way, returning to their |y Laffargue was unhurt. automobile late last | jury when their car was struck by a "I'he car was badly damaged. economic power when the war is over,” “Does war increase the eco- nomic efficiency of a nation?” he asked, and he asserted that with all her energies devoted to the prosecu- tion of her work on the battlefield it was ridiculous to suppose that any European nation could have given at- tention to manufacturing goods to compete with American goods in their own market. He pointed out that America’s for- eign commerce did not equal 4 per cent. of her whole commerce and said that the present prosperity was there- fore not dependent on the war. He referred tc the value of the Federal Reserve system in obtaining for American bankers the necessary agencies for handling the world's banking. Perhaps the part of the speech that brought the greatest ap- plause was his plea that America should regard her opportunity after the war as one not for exploitation of the war-stricken nations of Europe but for sympathetic aid in solving their problems. Big Savings C. M. Grocock is still showing the leading styles in lhe line of Smart Milinery for well dressed women. A special lot of models are put in at $4.00 to close out. This means quite a saving for some one—advt. Bargains in Women’s Suts. Tomorrow, A. Katten & Son, will offer the women of New Britain, ex- ceptional chance to procure an au- tumn suit, the actual value of which is $49.50 for only $32.50. This op- portunity is for tomorrow and to- morrow only. If you have ever pur- chased anything at an H. O. P. sale you know that you will get a rare ireat. Come and see what we are showing for this one day only at $32.50. 114-116 Asylum St.,, Hart- ferd.—advt. PROOF OF COMING VICTORY. The fact that a loan to Russia of 70 million yen (about $35,000,000) was twice over-subscribed by the pub- lic has attracted considerable atten- tion in Japan and is regarded by the press as indicating faith in the victory of the Entente Allies and faith in the power of the rehabilitation of Russia. The loan was at six per cent. and consisted of Russian treasury bonds. It is likely that additional loans of a similar nature will be made subsequently as Russia desires to a total of 250 million yen in Japan (about 125 milllon dollars). It is understood that the loan will he utilized in the payment of munitionsg of war purchased in Japan by Rus. Diamonds Direct from one of America's leading importers, with a saving of from 20 per cent. to 40 per cent. The advantage of the bride in making selections of her Diamond or Wedding Rings from Charles A. Greene can only be appreciatgd by a visit to our store. For Saturday oniy we are going to offer 1-4 CARAT BLUE WHITE DIAMOND MOUNTED I OLID 14 CARAT GOLD FOR $25.00. Customers have the pr ege of keeping these diamonds for ten s for appra or comparison and then return them for the FULL AMOUNT IN CASH is desired. In addition to that we give a written guarantee that the Dia- monds bought of us can be returned at the FULL C! time within five years. g Chas A. Gt;eené OPPOSITE OLD CITY HALL 811 MAIN STRE Hartford. EAT “AUNT DELIA’S BREAD” FOR ITS NOURISHING QUALITIES / AND ITS DELICIOUS TASTE—YOUR GROCER SELLS I¥ OQur Saturday Specials FRESH SQUASH PIES, EACH .......... After tasting one of “Hoffmann’s you will know just how good, 4 Squash Pie can be made. 3 CHOCOLATE WALNUT SQUARES, EACH .....ccicvievears.. 20 We will also have Charlotte Russes, Whipped Cream Cakes and Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, Napoleons, Coffee Cakes, Apple Kuch Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans and many other high-gradd baked goodies, bl “The ever-present identifying mark f Duf fy’s Pure Mfil‘t Whiskey