New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1917, Page 3

1017, " Boston Store An Interesting Showing of Ready to Wear : GINGHAM DRESSES For Girls from 2 to 14 years of age, Rafngmg in Price rom 59¢ to $1.65 each The finest assortment we have ever assembled. Artistical- ly designed and carefully made. In Our Infants” Wear Sec- tion you will find many dainty aufionscin long ane(:s’ short Dresses, Caps, Bonn wor- sted Goods, Carriage Robes, etc., etc. Some very swell Designs in “Sport Suitings” have just ar- rived, in a variety of styles and colorings, at 25c¢, 38c, 42¢ and 50c. These will be the leading NEWS PRINT PAPER MAKERS INDICTED| True Bills Against Seven for Trust Law Violation New York, April 13.—Seven mem- bers of the News Print Paper Manu- facturers’ association K and the asso- ciation itself were indicted yesterday : by the federal grand jury, which since lzst February has been conducting an inquiry into the high cost of news print paper. The indictments were filed with Judge Cushman in the criminal branch of the United States district court and allege violation of {the Sherman law in seeking by un- lawtul conspiracy to restrain trade and commerce in paper. Those in- dicted are: NEW BRITAIN FRESHEN U wmi SPRING CLOTHES AKE this advice—Before making any decision, see what HOLLANDERS’ have to offer you. The Clothes will please you—they’ll surprise you. DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, Sage-len & To. | HARTFORD B By far the most fascinating and comprehensive gathering Suit Fashions at one price that we have ever presented. Ready S Choose Now From Forty- three Styles, All at . . $25- | THIS IS YOUR CHOOSE FRO! WEEK Navy blue, men's wear Ser . suits. The stocks are so large, the New braid bound, oxford styles so varied, the range of suits. sizes so complete that this is the Poiret twill suits, dressy st; week of all' weeks when you are Saberdinersuite i T fects. George H. Mead, of Dayton, Ohio, chairman of the News Print Paper Manufaciurers’ assoclation and head of paper mills. Philip T. Dodge, of New York, pres- ident of the International Paper com- pany. 5 Edward W. Backus, of Minneapolis, kead of two large mills. George Chahoon, Jr., of Montreal, Canada, manager of a sales company which controls sales between Canada fabrics for the coming season. Special Attractions in MIDDY BLOUSES The combinations have never been so pleasing as now. See what we are show- ing, at 98¢ each. " PULLAR & NIVEN New Hat If you have definite ideas as to just the shape and- color you want, you can’t “stump” us; we’ll show it to you. ‘Dobbs, Knapp ' Felt, Italian and S-M-T Label makes, with un- doubted and pleasing service, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00. Soft or Stackpole - Moore.- Tryon Co. QUALITY CORNER 115 Asylum St., Hartford. BETTER THAN CALAMEL ‘Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards! Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute - Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—¢he sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect’ on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the re- sult of Dr. Edwards’, ination not , to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-eolored tablets. - - ‘These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad : after effects. They don’t injure the | teeth like strox iquids or calomel. ! They take hold of the trouble and , quickly correct it. Why cure the liver | at the expense of the t,e,e}h? Calomel | sometimes plays havoc with the gums. S0 do str iquids. It is best not to : take calomel, but to fet’ Dr." Edwards’ Ofive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, “dullness” and that laz‘iy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “I and “heavy.” Note how they “cl louded ‘brai d how they “perk the spi; its. “lat:'l an;‘ZSceaybox. x{dmc‘&'; A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist r and Manufacturing Optician, Office, 306 Main St. "Phoue 570 EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Broken Lenses Duplicated. Satafaction Guarantesd and several states. | G. H, P. Gould, president of the Gould Paper company and other New York companies. Alexander Smith, banker, of Chi- Frank J. Sensenbrenner, of Neenah, ‘Wis., vice president of ‘the Kimberly Clark company. Mr. Dodge last evening geclined to discuss the indictments. He said he ‘would make answer when he appeared in court and that his only comment at this time was that the action was totally unfair- A ‘When Judge Cushman accepted the indictments Bainbridge Colby, who. as special prosecutor for the federal government, has had entire charge of the case, asked for the issuance of bench werrants and that bail for the defendants when arraigned be -fixed at $6,000 each. The motions were granted. It is set forth in the indictment that since December, 1914, the daily out- put of paper used by publishers has been about 6,300 tons, with a value of $250,000, and that of the output about $225,000 worth has been man- ufactured and shipped by the con- cerns which are enumerated in the findings. Not all of thosesconcerns arc indicted. The investigation was undertaken by the department of justice at the request of the federal trade commis- sion. The commission stated in its preliminary report to congress that there. éxisted a combination in re- straint of trade, and the grand jury reached the same conclusion. . The indictment states that the com- bination imposed on all concetns car- rying on the paper trade the condi- ticn that they refrain from compet- ing with one another or the Great Northern Paper company in obtaining new customers regarding quality of poper sold, the delivery, storage and terms of credit. dates of contract, methods of sale and other conditions and that all make insufficient quan- tities of paper and discourage estab- lishing new mills. RED MEN’S CONVENTION. Local Members Going to Bridgeport Next Month, Red Men of this city are making extensive plans to attend the annual convention of the state Improved Order of Red Men in Bridgeport on May 2, having received assurances from the entertainment committee of Konckapotanaugh tribe, No. 80, Im- proved Order of Red Men of the Park City that nothing is to be left undone to make the event the largest in Red Mendom of the state for years. A big parade will be held in the principal streets of Bridgeport on the night of May 1, and it is expected that there will be a class initiation in the rooms of Konckapotanaugh tribe fol- lowing the procession. The conven- tion will be attended by delegates from forty-five tribes of the state, and it is hoped to have 1,000 brothers in line for the parade on the night preceding. The various degree teams will be in full uniform, and each marcher will carry an American flag. There will be plenty of red fire. The election of officers will be a feature, and it is expected that George M, Barnes, one of the most prominent Red Men in the state, will be elevated to the position of great | sachem. Mr. Barnes is a prominent member of the Great Council. He is | a resident of Bridgeport. B NOT A BASEBALL FAN. ¥lag Burmer Prefers to Remain’ i Jail 100 Days More. New York, April 13.—For another 100 days the Tombs will continue to be the address of Bouck White, pas- tor of the Church of the Social Rev- olution, who with others of his little group were convicted of desecrating the American flag by burning it dur- ing their religious ceremonies. He was sentenced with Ned Ames and August Henkel to three months’ im- prisonment, and he was also sentenced to pay a fine of $100. The three months is up today, but Bouck says he will not pay the fine and will work it out at the rate of $1 a day. “I am gullty of no wrongdoing,” said White yesterday. “When the facts are put before Judge McIntyre in a calmer moment than the war madness during my trial permitted he will see that my conviction was un- Just and due to the moral cowardice of the jury.” Part of White’s punishment has been to raise the Stars and Stripes over the Tombs entrance every morn- ing and lower it every night, with the assistance of Ames and Henkel. This task he will hereafter have to per- form alone, as no fines were imposed upon his fellow thinkers, and they will be seleased today. " Unlike other l}'ecessities, they have not advanced in price. Suit Spécials at $20, $22 =a $25 The variety has “simply everything” that’s worth ‘any man’s while—and money. : All the nice mixtures, stripes, plain golom; Belted and “Pinch-Backs,” 2 and 3 button sacks and all the Tvest. .You’ll agree ..with us, that it is “Solhe Stock,” at i HOLLANDERS’ 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. THE DAYLIGHT STORE TRAIN FILIPINO TEACHERS, Manila, April 13.—Plans are being made by the Philippine department of education to institute military train- ing of teachers in the summer as- sembly at Baguio, Luzon. An army officer will act as instructor, The naval wireless towers at Cavite are now guarded by regulars and con- stabulary. BECONOMY AT WHITE HOUSE. Mrs. Wilson and Wives of Cabinet Members to Cut Ex] S ‘Washington, April 13..—Mrs. Wood- row Wilson, Mrs. Thomas R. Marshal and the wives of members of the cab- inet have agreed to reduce their scale of living to the simplest possible form to set an example to other women of the country. They have decided to omit the usual formal entertaining and calling so they will be able to give more time and money to constructive prepared- ness and relief work. ‘They have agreed to pledge them- selves to buy inexpensive clothing and simple food, and to watch and pre- vent all kinds of waste. They have in- formally appealed to all the women of the country to join them, not only as individuals but by organizing to prevent possible suffering later on. Greet FEvery Morn With Joy! If you are well, you do—when sick, you don’t. To waken feeling dull and stupid, with asick headache, sour stomach, a bad taste in the mouth and a grouch against everybody, makes you feel out of sorts, and takes the joy out of life. taken at night, make a great difference in the way you greet the morning. Try them, and know the joy of waking fresh and fit, eager for the work of the day. Beecham'’s Pills act on the stomach, liver and bowels, cleanse the organs and strengthen the vital processes. They are quickly helpful for run-down conditions caused by overwork, loss of sleep and general debility. BEE Take Them Tonight— Start Tomorrow Right Directions of special value to women are with every box “The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World” At All Druggists, 10c., 25c. | certain of finding a suit style that exactly appéals to you. We give careful attention to all the details of fitting. Taffeta Suits included at $25. Hair line stripe suits, but trimming. L Wool Poplin walking sul And many others. 5 You will like our new Special Millinery Values for na Sg:ucrday. Trimmed, Hats at $5- . \ For Saturday we offer 200 trimmed hats and dress hats in bl and all the popular colors, values ruliiing up to $12.50, at 35 @ No two alike. Splendid styles and materials. 2 Sport hats $2.75 and up. Splendid - collection of latest yl Children’s and Misses' ready-to-wear and tailored hats at'l prices. I Leonard and Herrmann Co. NEW SPRING APPAREIL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. Our stocks are well prepared to supply the demands of tho who were not able to provide for their needs last week. NOW SHOWING ‘Wonderful assortments in the newest tailored effect Smart Coats—very moderately priced. You will find beauty, assured fashion, high quality m making of the highest character, satisfaction in every detail in garments.—Pay us a visit and let us show. them to you. pe THE WOMEN’S APPAREL SHOP, 165 Main Suits . SPECIAL BAKING For This Saturday MAPLE-MOCHA LAYER CAKES, each . LADY BALTIMORE CAKES, ........... Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans, Coffee Cakes and' Buns, High-grade Pound and Fruit Cakes, Whipped Cream © Chocolate Eclairs, French Pastry and many other kinds of pui wholesome baking. | Hoffmann's Baker! 62 West Main St.-TW0 STORES-95 Arch *'. Cut down the high cost of living by preserving your eggs with Egg Preserver. Why not put down your Wi are cheéap, the same as you would fruit in you will have a fresh supply in.the Winter when the Fresh eggs can be bought now between 20c and 30 ‘Winter eggs sold as high as 70c and 80c a lutely harmless and much superior to Water Glass (Silicate of S FOR SALE BY: ; : Clark & Brainerd Co., Geo. M. Ladd, Dickinson Drug Co., S. P. Strople, Economy New England Drug Co. Manufactured By APOTHECARIES HALL COMP Waterbury, Conn. You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 !! If FRESH CARLOAD WILL TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1917, Banner load of season. Fresh Clever and well-broken, ready hard work. Several matched p 1 pair fancy brown geldings, 350¢ a real quality team. 1 pair b 3150 Ibs. 1 pair browns 2950 pair fancy chucks, 2750 Ibs. 8 real chunks, 1050 to 1600 Ibs. several acclimated horses, taken i change, ready to do a lot of . work, at a sacrifice price. 1 pair; 6 and 7 years old, 3000 ibs, 1 by chestnut, 1550 Ibs, and several 1100 to 1500 Ibs. These hon on the bargain counter and i sold to make room for gnothe] ¥ CONSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISING SEM us for ORIGINAL IDEAS for yoar PRODUCT. A postal will have our salesraan explain our illustrating department. load. P. H. CONDON & (O, 30 Laurel Street. Briscol, ‘Fhone 38-3. The A. PINDAR CORP. 816 Arylum St., Hartforn, = "Zhonc Ch. 1141-2