New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1917, Page 10

AN STORE, ‘Always Reliable” IRC. " “FOR THURSDAY IRIDAY AND SATURDAY| jie offer these Extraordinary Special Values in Hosiery. A WORD TO THE WISE . This is your oppertunity te stock up on Men’s, Wo- s and Chlldren.’s Hosiery. Our advice is, knowing the ns at the mills, STOCK UP NOW.. We and you have to pay more for all grades of Hosiery later AL FOR 3 DAY FFER I U : ONLY . WOMEN’S HOSE sy : - 39¢ black, medium weight cotton, 3 pairs for $1.00. 4 WOMEN’S BOOT ‘SILK HOSE 59c grades, black, white and colors, 2 pair for $1.00. 89c grades, black, white and colors, 3 pair for $1.00. T nlars and ou 3 pair f grades, 4 pair for $1.00. g'rades, I CHILDREN’S HOSE in fine and heavy ribbed, this grade will have to at,2acap§n-bynext month. Sizes 6 to 10. Spe- now, at 19¢ pair. 1 MEN’S HOSE Special values for this three day sale. Grag and White. 1 valus ‘ k, Gray an . es, 2 pair for 30c. not hesitate to buy a dozen pair at these prices. FIBRE SILK | $ { SOX 25¢ a pai S SILK LISLE 29¢, Eventually 35¢ pair. 7 JRS LENDING A Hotel Manhattan, He declared this government should not hesitate to ex- tend a credit of one billion dollars, taking as security therefor the simple obligation of Great Britain and Fn;lie. “We all appreciate,” said Governor Harding, “the extreme gravity af the present situation, and, while we can- not look into the future, it seems reasonably , certgin that this country is going to be drawn Into the great struggle. ” We have, as American citi- zens, certain clearly defined duties. It is a time when all elements of the ’ B community shall stand together for .¥ork, March .31.-—Congress|America. This is no time to harbor fmmediately- enact - legislation | Eréjudices. We should remember that ng the-government, to lend -its|We have a common cause. My per- to the Allies, who .are fightin onal opinion is that it is clearly the i cause 'in which all Americans duty of every man of infljence to interested, according to W. P. G. exert every honorable means in his ding, governor ‘of the federal Te- |Power for the purpose of inducing Pve board, who spoke last night at|congress to do what it can do most Binn of the Quill club, held at the !qulckly and effectively in the present Ty the surest means of defense by ehact- s ,t iing a law which would enable ' the J government to lend its credit to those who are fighting for the same.cause. 0l o, It 18 my personal opinion that this % »‘ 11 government should in that contin- - l::dc‘y e;nend bto‘ the allied powers a el it of one billion dollars, taking as massage, Steam, |security their own obligations, That and “fuss about your |would be an effective measure of de- 3 eomplexion with jfense. It would protect us against a so - called ski foreign invasion and from a pre- mature peace to which we were no foods, creams, lo- |party. If'we .secure that measure of tions and what 'proutgtlon, ‘we can look the future in the face. Everything else has been inot, the chances ! ic untea. No shock can arise for .- are the worse it will become. which the public is not prepared.” Away With BeautyFads | Make Cuticura ment your every- . Bathewith hot water on rising retiring, using plenty of Soap, ibest applied with the hands which redness ormugh- e wim:xtmemudletit i magin five minutes before bathing. | ing better, purer, sweeter or ! T “Congress can very speedily provide i ey NOTED SOLOISTS SECURED. Catholic Choral Union Engages Metro- politan Stars for Concert , The Catholic Choral Union has se- cured & quartet of singers for the con- cert to be held in the Russwin Lyceum theater, Mayv 13. Three of them will ‘make their debut before a local audience and the fourth is very well known to patrons of the union. Cart | Shiegel, a member of the Metropoli- tan Opera company, who scored pro- nounced success in 1915 and 1913, will again take part. Miss Kathleen Lawlor, soprano, and Miss Rose Marie Campbell, alto, both' of New York, fective. Then don’t over- | and William Howard of Hartford will , overexercise, lose sleep or fret. | comPlete the quartct. J i This year's work will be “Tales of Bach Free by Mail with 224 1 R e bR | i ires 0la Japan” by Coleridge-Taylor, and - “Seven Last Wbrds” by Dubois. Final ! rehearsal before Easter will be held in Booth’s hall tomorrow evening. NEW HAVEN HAS 57,000, New Haven, March 21.—The mil- ary census in New Haven has yield- ed thus far more than 37,000 names of males over 17 vears. This number of filled-in- forms has been sent to the state headquarters in_ Hartford and several hundred aré yet to go. Blanks are still being sent in by cit- izens on_ their own initlative, ‘or are being turned in by police officers. The 57,000 includes many hundreds of. names .of men who will be cred- ited to the quotas of adjourning towns as those of men employed in the city but who réside outside its limits. 3 COLOR IN YOUR CHEERS| Looking—Take your skin is yellow—complexion ‘ ong hedcoated.—-nwefite poor— bou have a bad taste in your mout , no-good fecling—you should take ) vw’*a lets.. - - Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- e’ for, calomel—were prepare: Edwards - after 17 years of " study h his patients. Df, Edwards’ Olive, Tablets are a iy vegetable compound mixed with “oil. You will know them by their clear, pink skin, bright efies. & feeling ofg:ru:tyta;ecy ke must cause. ’8;1:-1\‘1: Tablets act on the 47 ADMIT ELECTION FRAUDS. . Indinapolis, March 21.—Forty-seven of the 150 men arrested in Indian- apolis, Evansville, Frankfort and Gary. on federal indic charg- ing violation of electionilaws, pleaded gullty when: arraigned before . Judge plive color. - To have a Edw{l'l’ howels calomel—yet havé . 'NEW BRITAIN OLD AGE PENSIONS G0 BY THE BOARD Unlavorable Reports Made to Honse Are Adopted Today Hartford, March 21.—Old age pen- slons will not be a part of the legisla- tion of the present General Assembly &s bills providing for such were re- Jected upon untavorable reports by the house today. . The use of rifle ranges on Sundays from,1 until 6 p. m., as a part of the state’s preparedness plan‘'was read in a report made by the house by the comfifittee on military affairs. An- other favorable report was on the bill forbidding the employment of boys under fourteen in bowling alleys, and of ‘boys between fourteen and sixteen, unless, the’ latter have sanction frem the proper school authorities. The close season on raccoons as recom- mended in another report would be from March 1 to October 15. General bills on providing for the payment of damages done by dogs and regulating the sales of eggs will be re- ported later. The home rule bill in cities appertaining to Sunday observ- ance was lengthily debated in the house. : ' The woman’s suffrage bills on which the judiciary committee have voted adversely were not reported. The proposition to have all fisher- ‘men on island waters take out lcenses was adversely reported. The transfer to the state of Bissell's ferry, the Rocky Hill and Chester and Hadlyme ferries, to be under control of the state highway commissioner, was recommended, also that insurance companies in advertising their state- ment of assets shall also include a statement of Habilities. The senate adopted bills providing for pay . of National Guardsmen used for special services, and for maintenance of hu- mane institutions. An unfavorable report was made on the bill to require members of the tu- berculosis commission to give at least three days a week to their work. . Debate on Home Rule Bill The home rule bill under which lo- cal option would be permitted to cities of 10,000 or more inhabitants on the matter of permitting sports on Sunday, provided the most interesting of de- bates in the house of this session of the general assembly today. The bill came from the cities and boroughs committee. Mr. Martin of Orange at once offered 'a corrective amendment to the bill which had been favorably reported. This was a signal for many other amendments to be of- fered, a greater number of which the speaker declined to accept as they were not in writing. Mr. Martin's amendment was merely to clearup the wording -in -certain places. Mr. Sheldon of Plainfield of- fered an amendment to strike put the limitation in population so as to make it ready that amy city or borough could decide for itself on the matter of al- lowing Sunday sports legalized under the present Sunday law. Members seemed in doubt as to the effect of this amendment, many ex- pressing their belief that it. might mean a rejection of the bill. Mr. Martin argued that the bill as it stood was an experiment to.meet a demand for a -more liberal condition on Sunday. To permit all towns to have local option might be unwise as some towns might find the law forced upon them, Mr. Sheldon’s amend- ment was lost. Mr. Caine of Naugatuck offered an amendment making the population limit at 5,000 but this was lost, 160 to 52. Mr. Brown of Milford pleaded to have Milford included and his amend- ment adding Milford to the bill was adopted 117 to.89, i Then came mare verbal amend- ments which the speaker would not entertain unless put in writing. Mr. Marron tried to have his amendment naming Derby within the bill but he lost out 164 to 48. Mr. Brodeur wanted Putnam included but lost. Mr. Sheldon wanted the limitation of 7,000 but lost out, 143 to 56, Mr. Martin then spoke merits of the bill. on the —_—— TO HOLD EXAMS. Candidates for plages on the police and fire departments will be given examinations next Monday evening in City hall. The cadidates for the fire department will be heard at 7:30 o’clock and those for police positions. at 8 o’'clock., Those desiring to com- Ppete for places should flle their ap- plications at once. EICHSTAEDT A CANDIDATE, Councilman Albert F. Eichstaedt of Cherry street announced positively to- day that he is a candidate for re- election from the second ward. Yo\-d-lulnucwly E of fresh Sunkist Oranges every day. the . DAILY ‘HERALD. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1917, ---NEPONSET WEEK--- A Demonstration and Sale of Neponset Floor Covering Begins Thursday, March 22nd DEMONSTRATION SALE PRICE 45¢ ASQUARE YARD COVERING _ 100% Waterproof Looks like linoleum, but is absolutely wa- terproof threugh and through, ' Water ¢an' rot Neponset Floor cw-fi It's well toremember this when you ‘waiit a sanitary waterproof floor covering for ball, kitchen, pantry or anys other room, 4 It is waterproof through cannot hurt it. It is the walk bringing on their Made in many attractive patterns, hardest sort of wear. .Look at it—its durability has been tested. MANY INDISPENSABLE AND DESIRABLE FEATURES The base of Neponset is a thick, heavy felt, tough and solid. It is ideal to walk on’ —it lies flat. on the floor—it is sanitary and odorless. The patterns are many and - attractive and the price is very, very low for covering: of this character. NEPONSET—The 100 Per Cent Waterproof Floor Covering. and through. Water, even if it creeps under the edges, - ideal sanitary covering for hall, kitchen, pantry or ‘other room where absolute cleanliness is required. : Hundreds of people are walking over a piece which we have pliced on the side- feet grit and sand from the streets and sidewalks—the - ~-=re! Let us give you figures for your rooms: SPECIAL' REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE FACTORY WILL BE WITH US Mr. McKay comes to us directly from the manufacturers to THURSDAY A . roperly introduce “Neponset” to the people of New Britain. Our faith in this floor covering .is so great that we urge you most edrnestly to come in learn of Neponset's manifold advantages. during “Neponset Week” and This is the last week to get that Hoosier Cabinet at the old prices. Special Demonstration on the wonderful Free Sewing Machine by Mr. Ellis, All: This Week. 10c puts the machine in your home. i KEER I RALLIES NOW IN ORDER. —_— Thomaszewski and Joseph Pilarski, Democrats ana Republicans to Exert plra;ldent of the fifth ward republican club. ‘Energies for Coum!fl‘lionol's. Paul Nursszak, defeated a year ago ‘On Sunday evening ’‘the Polish- |for the council and who yesterday Democratic club will hold a rally in | withdrew from the councilman’s:race Benz's hall. There will be talks by |this year in favor of. Willlam Sikora, lvarious men, some of them prominent |announced last night that he will n - local democratic circles. Last | oppose the republican nominee as al night the republicans held a 'rally in |derman from the fifth ward. Skritulsky’s hall which was attended by fifth warders. Among the speakers [as councilman candidate from were . Aldéerman Willlam McCabe, |fifth ward republicans,’ but Lawyer A. A, Greenberg, Lawyer J. G. |Owsiak will seek re-election. the John \FEW OFOUR EVERY DAY CUT PRICES The prices quoted in this advertisement are our every day cut prices—not SPECIAL PRICES for a short time only. You can always find yoar favorite toilet requisite or family remedy at our stores. Clean—fresh—and in perfect condition. Toilet Goods e TEmeT— Lyon’s Tooth Powder ....1%¢c Mennen’s Talcums Assorted & Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold 20-39-79¢ 19-43¢ Rubifoam Coigate’s Tooth Paste 10-20c 25c Beec! ham’s Pills . 1.00 Bromo Seltzer Dioxogen 1.00 Father John’'s 1.50 Fellow’s Syrup . . 1.00 Horlick’s Malted Peter | Krawleck has succeeded John Partyka’ )000000000OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOQOOO 000000V IOOOOS Waods, Mavor G. A. Quigley, John| THe republiéan town committde | next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock for will meet tonight, when the names of | preliminary drill. Lawyere Joseph A. Glover and James Sautter will be voted upon as sixth ward . committeemen. The fifth | warders have put forward Joseph Kloskowski as a candidate for ward ' committeeman. i < i SEVENTY-FIVE IN- GUARD: Fifteen additional Home Guard cruits have ‘been enlistéd since terday noonm, bringing the totats: rollment up to seventy-five ‘mef. |These me will report at the armory WINNERS AT WHIST." A successful whist was "held last evening under the auspices .of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, N. L. C. A, in Jr: Q..U. A. M. hall. The winners were: us follows: Ladies' first, Mrs. - Wil liam Prelle, of Stamford; second, Miss. § , Mrs. ‘Marr; 4 (1 | MOHICAN T ‘L\E r FRESH SHORE HADDOCK .# msHHAHBUTsTEAK ~.-Ib QB LARGE FRESH HERRING ..............Ib 8¢ FRESH OPENED CLAMS .............qt 36 'NARRAGANSETT BAY OYSTERS ....qt 4B o FANCY SMOKED : o 8C | 22¢ RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS ..........b 90 & LEAN SLICED BACON ..............h 9B FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER .....Ib 121/2c 27c 35¢ MOHICAN PEANUT GOOD OOOKING e » 15¢ | COMPOUND SUNBEAM WET or DRY SHRIMP .... FANCY DRIED HERRING ........Ib 'Fresh Native Eggs ......doz Swift’s Premium .Ib N. B. C. OYSTER CRACKERS ..... PREMIER PORK and BEANS .........can ] Qo 10c ’ MOHICAN TOMATO SOUP _....... ...can Sofu Shelled English MOHICAN PURE OCOCOA ....%-Ib can CHERRY GROVE FANOY SUGAR 17¢ 10c