New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1915, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDA Suits, G Many novelties ing extreme or bizarh See the new * 1 Braid 1 3 B S * " New Spring Dress and ~ Suit Goods POPULAR WOOL GOODS IN ALL TICE WANTED WEAVE AND SHADES from one yard to a yard and a half wide. Serges, Diagonals, Herringbone Stripes, Gaberli}ms. ete. 2A11 wool goods, From 50c¢ to $1.50 per yard, blue and navy. Silk, poplin suits © gray and black. The Ifrench chudda sults hittall OUR NEW SPRING STOCK OF [EiSSeaiaseiisidli | INSPECTION ing. This is one of the best 10 American women. $75.00, Our Rug Racks are Hung with Hundreds of beautiful New Rugs. Some in soft blended colorings for the parlor or music-room; others more striking in design with more pronounced colorings for the library or dining room; still others in wood tones with small, all-over designs. 'THERE’S A WHITTALL FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOME. COATS FOR AFTERNOON © After a design by a leading | moire in the Palm Beach shad und lined with rose color satin A =ik pe new Another model is a black SILK AND WOOL: POPLINS, 40 lining. $37.50. inch, a beautiful soft drap:ng material for gowns. All the desirable street shades and evening colors can be found here. are but two out of We have them for These coats, many. new all pu all prices. fims et Hartferd, The Whittall Mills preduce rugs of as fine a texture as those made by the ancient Persian, with wearing quqlltles guaranteed, and at.(me-tenth the price. The wool procured from the same source as that used by the Oriental weavers, treated with much greater skill and care in the washing, spun to size and firmness by ma- chines of more than human accuracy, the material is the finest obtainable. WHITTALL RUGS STAND THE TEST! Last Spring we placed a Whittall Rug on our sidewalk for a week. 72,000 people tramped across it, grinding in all the dust and grit of the street, three times it was rained on. The wear was equal to 25 to 50 years of household use, yet the rug came through this drastic test, with celors undimmed, with seams intact and showing no signs of wear. : ANGLO $6000 PERSIAN RUGS (9x12) As finely and carefully woven as the rarest Orient- Made in 25 als, its lustrous, elastic pile of finest worsted, its de- lightful blending of colors, and its wearability rec- ommend it to all who desire a domestic rug of un- (¢ rivalled excellence. 2 = % W NEW YORK,U.SA. THIE MARK OF MERIT. ® | The Price Leaders of the World | sociation elects to membership white and beautiful THE NEW VOILES, ’timpd grounds, new and printed designs; also white and plain colors; a fine selection to choose from; 40 inch, 29, 22¢ yard. SILK PRINTED CHIFFON, white und tinted grounds. soft and pretty, nice variety of patterns to choose from. 39c¢ yard, $32.75 (9x12) \CHLIDEMA BRUSSELS RUGS Made in M. J. WHITTALL, THE NEW BUTTONS are here, a finer showing than ever. Buttons are going ot be used extensively for trimming this season. All the latest can be found here, New and pretty designs in small, medium and size for waists, dresses, suits and coats, Ball Buttons, all sizes and colors. Gilt and silver small and large 1n ball and fancy shapes. If in need of anything in buttons come here. BY INVITATION HORSES! HORSES! Good Quality Sold Them. Another Carload Will Arrive on Tuesday, Ma A choice lot of horses_dire ct from the fi ity and prices sell them fast, twenty-five sold This car will contain sever al matched pah and good business chuncks from 1000 to 1600 Also several . 25 Sizes 25 Sizes. The finest Brussels Rug made. For any room re- | quiring an exceedingly practical and ecasily-carcd-for rug. We recommend the Childema. 'TEPRAC o $39.00 (9x12) AGENTS TFOR McCALL TERNS. The hest patterns price. 10c and 16c. PAT- at any PRSNY PULLAR & NIVEN only | Made in | those manufacturers whose product is | | pre-cminently the best, whose busi.| - Wool Wilton which in every way measures up to Made in 25 Sizes. Similar to the Anglo-Persian, though the pile is not | ness honest s unimpeachable, and |the Whittall quite so high. A 3 shot weave in a delightful variety | who stand s al world leaders, Other | Wilton made. of designs and colors. | members whose goods we carry are: | fast dye Berkey and Gay Furniture Co., White ROYAL Ename (Bonhmn | Worcester RUGS . | 'BRUSSELS 5 Sizes. (9x12) clever, and ready to go 10 work. taken in trade that can be boug ht worth the mo thing in th e horse line, bu andard of quality, the best low-priced We carry ever vy farm gears, dump carts, harnesses, Woven with high pile and colored with cords, h gland. SEE US BEF ORE YOU BUY. P. H. CONDON & C 22 LAUREL STREF be equalled in New $29.00 (9x12) THE NAME. (it RUGS Made in (9x12) The same lustrous worsteds, combined with a wide | range of splendid Oriental designs maike these rugs 25 Sizes. 3 Only slightly dificrent in quality fror » il- woven on the back of a ru Wb- b 1 m the Chil " — the very best on the market, anywhere near the | solute guarantee of quality as trust- | dema Brusscls. The ideal rag for dining rooms and ' price. | werthy as the sterling mark on silver. | bed rooms, ; e f NONEEN Let Hoifmann Do You TAP. BRUSSELS DOON ! IXTRA | 5= B.C.PORTERSONS SPEGI AI_S o Opposite the Park. We Also Carry AXMINSTER WE Also Carry WOOL AND FIBR RUGS lery upon strong land forts presented The result for them was terrible, ow- | céived from General Scott, who, in a | an interesting as well as terrifying | ing to the éxcellent marksmanship | message from Bluff, Utah, anaon. spectacle. At times the forts were| from the Turkish batteries. The al- | cing the success of his mission ania completely enveloped In smoke. At Z o'clock the allies changed their tac- tics and concentrated their fire upon lies out result fired on this day 2,000 shells with- sllencing one shore battery. The has the Turks with that he was on his way to Salt Lal City with the four Piutes and that all inspired was quiet when he left southern Utah, | Secretury Garrison promptly sent u | a message of congratulation to Genei- individual batteries, but it was evi- dent that they found difficulty in get- ting the range. Many of their shells % g ) v she al Scott, who fn undertaking his mis- i fell short, casting up pillars of water, sion, went unarmed and accompanied . ¥ 3 A or went over the forts to explode iIn | lll'lflfl V6N nour Artl G[y U6l | tne town. SCOTT'S MISSION SUCCESSFUL, "L“’\\,.‘*\ an orderly and two N i ed scouts, D fl . " Bouvet Goes Down, General Returning With Four Plute _— L L 3‘ a[ ac Gs. At 3:15 when the bombardment was Indians Wanted for Murder. GASOLINE YACHT BURNED. t . confidence and they are looking for- i ward to further engagements with | calm assurance. at its hottest, the French battleship Bouvet was seen to be sinking at the stern, A moment later her bow wung clear of the water and she was seen going down. Roaring cheers from the Turkish garrisons and forts greeted the sight. Torpedo boats and other craft of the allies hurried to the rescue, but they were succes ful in saving only a few men. Be- sides having struck by a mine the ! Bouvet was severely damaged above | = | Picture Poster Stamps | projectile struck her forward deck. A With a purchase of nationally advertised goods as shown in Cal, March 22 The LaSot with mil- Morgan Adams, his and ten {rie city, burned to six miles off | took to th up within Sally s Los Angeles, gasoline yacht lionaire owner, bride of a aboard, all the water San Pedro. litgboats and were picked an hour by the motor boat from Catalina Washington, March 22.-—Secretary Garrison today awaited full details as to how Brig. Gen. Hugh I.. Scott, chief of staff of the arm) ucceeded in per- suading the four Piute Indians who | recently led a band of their tribesmen on the warpath when the fedeal au- thorities attempted to arrest Ts e- Gat for murder to return with Only meag lvices had been Hot Cross THAT AR L% BUNS are not A CROSS ¥ Berlin, March 22, Via. London, 11:33 | 1er a. m.—The correspondent at Con- stantinople of the Wolff Bureau tele- graphed today a description of the fighting at the Dardanelles on Thurs- day, March 18, in which the French battle ship Bouvet and two British battleships were sent to the bottom. | There follows an abridgement of the correspondent’s story of this engage- | ment: The efforts of the allies to force the straits of the Dardanelles nhad their | climax in an artillery duel on Thurs- | day, March 18, which lasted seven hours. The entire atmosphere around the Turkish forts was darkened by cleuds of smoke from exploding shells and quantities of eartn thrown into the air by the projectiles of the French and British warships The carth trembled for miles around. Allicis Shell Chanak Kale, The allies entered tne stralts at 11:30 a. m., and shelled the town of 3 y Kale. Four French and five British warships took part in the be- ginning. This engagement reached its climax at half past one, when the fire of the allies was concentrated upon Fort Hamidieh and the adjacent for- tified positions. The attack of modern marine artil- 36-inch Percale, light . . colors, Tonight, yd 5C month CROSS BUNS this last night The party nd Hnort of -, ’ Hoffmann's HOT CROSS Aough, made into the shape of 11107 from an Hot Cross Bun Formuia original pre Large Size Bed Blankets, in white and gray. $1.25 values Tonight 79c R G o 36-inch Fine Curtain Scrim, in white, cream and ecru, 19¢ value. Tonight, yard ..., lOC Sateen « Women’s (Sgred 29c Petticoats, 59¢ value. Tonight., Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts, worth 50c. ¥ “Tonight ..... . 290 Night 29c .. These prices are for To- night only, 6 to 9 p. m., and some of the items are limited, >wing to the extraordinary low price. § HOFFMAN sclected Ingredients, properly made him. re that particular flavor which ma kes BUD g0 deliciou s “HOT” every day so different We stores have them mast also was shot away and hung ous overboard. It could seen that when she sunk the Bouvet was en- deavoring to gain the mouth of the straits, This, however, was difficult, owing apparently to the fact that her machinery had been damaged. British Ship Struck, Shortly after the sinking of the Bouvet a Britsh ship was struck on the deck squarely amidships and com- pelled to withdraw from the figat. Then another British vessel was bad- ly damaged, and at 3:45 was seen to retire under a terrific fi from the Turkish battery, This vessel ran in toward the shore. For a full hour the allies tried to protect her with their guns, but it was apparent that she was destined for destruction. Eight effective hits showed the hope- lessness of the situation for this ves- sel, She then withdrew towards the mouth of the Dardanelles, which sheo reached in a few minutes under a hail of shells, The forts continued firing until the allies were out of range, This - w the first day when the warships acking the Dardanelles kept within range of the Turkish guns for any considerable length of time. p,\& NEwW a2 w ‘ 2 S’l‘OlIEs BRI’ our window this week, March 22nd, to 27th. Start a collec- tion of Picture Poster Stamps with this beautiful art series. “American Maids” by the famous American artist, C. Whatever yi and see me, under the mo Clark 8 Brainerd’s | R2® - ¢ Bah (The Rexall Store 181 MAIN STREET Coles Phillips. ‘Men’s Flannelette Shirts, worth 50c. Tonight . CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind YouHave Always Bought Bears the MT— €ignature of 276 Main St Telephone 1