New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1915, Page 3

rnemarkable Undermuslins White Petticoats Much Undekg Undermu Boston Stor AS USUAL WE OLOSE FRIDAY AT 12:50. - Beautiful New ~ Easter Neckwear Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, ‘vestees, etc., white, cream and ecru, Oriental and fancy lace trimmed, em- roldered and hemstitched organdie, | DENIED BY WILSON President Refutes Statemenis in “Paris Temps™ by Aiphaud. Washington, April 2.—President Wilson last night authorized the state- | ment that he had given no interview and had given no expression of opin= ion about current affairs to Gabriel Alphaud, who cabled to the “Paris Temps” what purported to be an in terview with the President on Eur pean and Mexican affairs. The president let it be known that Mr. Alphaud, who was presented at GOOD HOLLANDERS’ EASTER SUIT STOCK ATITS BEST lT'S a pleasure to visit this big, values are offered Petticoats. Astonishing in white in the cond floor Liroken lines selling. There £ scalioped, skirts of sateen muslin, nia Many of the skirts the front panel wii@ gible to wear the thinnest of gowns with only one gl also dancine pettizont chine. net ang |48 trimmed b dnec ' ruffle In: somae ¥ flat roses outiinc | e from our dependable skirts of stock, mar] o plque, pla ediate 11 inviting store now. We real- ize our responsibility at this time and we eclipse all previous efforts. Big stocks in variety unlimited, crepe have douhle of (rene de tings and of the luces Positively no « Janges and none sent on approvaliy a beautiful assortwent of the l;n,‘nst‘ to choose from, 25c to $1.25. CORSAGE BOUQUETS, violets, roses aud a lot of other preity flower Qesigns, 25¢. YOUTt BASIER GLOVES. The lat- est fashionable styles cean be found * fhore in Wid, silic ov Hsle. We call special attontion to our 2-clasp “PER- LRCTION,” has no superior at the weleo, comes in every wanted shade, $1.69 pair. WASITABLE DOE SKIN, 1 clasp, v pearl’ battons, $1.00 pir CSIHAMOISETTE in short and Jong Tengths, the glove that cun he washed 2 hundeed in white. fawn and natarai, 25¢ to Sue pair. rimes, cemes EASIER NOSTERY, Silk Hosiery in every wanwed color, an unsurpassed assortment to vhoose from at $1.00. We are showing a splendid value all Sk stocking, comes in black, white, gancy striped, plain cord, combination colors, $1.00 pair. Silk Hose from 23c to $2.00. MEN’S SILK HOSE, all colors, the Dest values in town, 25¢, 38c and 50c. FRIENDSHIP PINS, gold front, 3 in set, regular 25¢, at special 13c sct, or 2 for 25c. PULLAR & NIVEN Protect * Your Eyes As you would your home, Don't wait until you are unable to see. Prevent it by getting my advice and wervice at the first sign of trouble. ioyes Examined-—Satisfaction Guaran- teed—Broken Lenses Duplicated. A. PINKUS Registered Optometrist and Manufac- turing Optician, Over 30 Years’ Experience in Eye y ‘Testing. 306 MAIN STREET. 'E1IONE 570. APrompt Relief for Goughs Kerr's Flax-Seed Emulsion, Linonine, is the surest and most thorough remedy for all forms of colds, especially 'those hacking coughs that breed bron- chitis and its attendant dangers. One teaspoonful of Linonine at bed time so soothes the mem- branes that the irritations are healed sufficiently to permit a peaceful night’s rest: and this treatment followed for a brief space of time, restores the user to perfect health. Lino- nine builds up the system at the same time it is curing the cold and strengthens the mem- branes of the throat and lungs, rendering them less sensitive and less liable to colds. At ali druggists, 25c, 50c, $1. e e e «?’/oorséi/; Cedar Oil Will make your daily dusting and cleasing a pleasure Mopis peinted to gof ia cornens SATURDAY SPECIAL—Large Size Mop and Bottle of Oil, 98c.. Medium Size Mop and Bettle of Oil, 69¢. Get them ai i. Porter Co.; Unjon Tra Co; the White House Wednesday by the French ambassador, came merely to pay his respects and that, although | he was secretaire-general of the “Paris Temps,” it was distinctly understood in advance with the am- | bassador pr nt, that there was to be no interview. ) The statement also was authorized at the Whiie House that | President Poincare, as suggested M. Alphand, but that the lerter | which reference was made was sen several months ago by Mr. Wilccn, es {a member of the Amecrican Academy of Artz and Letters, in reply to.oxe trom President Poincare of the by I Trench Academy, brought couniry in puzon the French plavwright. was made public at the time, Wh House cfficials recalied, znd conta’ni only felicitations of a general charac ter. by The Alloged Interview. Paris, April 2.-—Gabricl Aiphaud, secretarire-general of the “Temp: who was introduced to President Wil- ! son at the White House Wednesday [ by the French ambassador in Wash- ington, has sent to the *“Temps” an interview which he says he had with the president. “I am glad to see on American =0il,”” President Wilson is quoted as having said, “Frenchmen who come to satisfy themselves as to the state of opinion in the United States. You will not receive an impression 1 am sure, that will give you case reasonably to complain of that opinion. “Definite questions are at times considered by Irance or others of the belligerent countries as proof that the American government favors some- times one and sometimes the others of the combatants. The two groups of belligerent nations complain of the attitude of the American government in equally vigorous terms. Bach time one ‘of these cases arises is it not proof that the government of the United States is conscientiously ob- serving the rules of neutrality? U. S. Exacting. “The Germans or the allies may at times find that we are exacting—that the American government sticks too clq!nly to these rules. ' The war will not last forever. When it is finished ‘such or such a nation will perhaps be glad that we have maintained the rules against which she protests to- day. “France will avold the error of be- lieving what individuals of the peo- ples in the conflict pften think—that is, that he who is not actively for them is against them. As to my own sen- timents regarding France, I addressed a letter to the president of the French republic that expresses them clearly. Be sure that I do not think anything less' than what that letter says.” M. Alphaud said he asked President Wilson if the contemplated increase in the American army and navy had any precise object and that the presi- dent replied:— Augmentation Retarded. “No, augmentation has been re- tarded rather than hurried by cur- rent events. We desire to avoid false interpretations.” Asked if an early end of the Mexi- can trouble could be hoped for, Presi- dent Wilson is reported to have said: “It is indeed difficult to reply. A favorable symptom appears, however, in the last indications received here. They show a better disposition on the part of the principal Mexican chiefs to understand why they have to re- spect the lives and interests of for- eigners. Nothing shall be neglected by the American government to ac- centuate these tendencies.” The . letter referred to by M. Alphaud, it is understood, was de- livered three weeks ago to President Poincare by Colonel REdward M. House, who is in Europe, observing conditions. The letter, it is said, was read to the French cabinet, upon the members of which it made an agree- able impression. ‘ 200 TAKE TO FIRE ESCAPES. Explosion ‘h\ Cigar Box Factory Sets _ Building Afire. New York, April 2.—An explosion in the sawdust blower of a big cigar box factory at Avenue C and East Seventeenth street yesterday set the building afire and sent nearly 200 men and women employes of the place down the fire escapes to safety. Five minutes after the alarm bells in the factory rang, the entire building, a four-story and basement structure, was a mass of flamés, Half a dozen firemen, working on the roof, were rescued by companions working with extension ladders. Nicholas Althaus, manager of tae factory, said all his employes had been accounted for. Several of the women employes fainted during the rush to get out and were assisted from the building by other women. l Several members of Norden lodge, I O. G. T, will attend the meeting of Scandinavian district lodge in Hax ford on Sunday. Norden lodge held an enjovable basket social last even- ling in the Bungalow. President | i Wilson had sent no letter recently to | to | becoming styles for all men. Special Feature Young Men’s Suits introducing the fine tailoring in patch pockets, wide lapels, English cut, also regular cut. All the nob- by effects that young fellows look fz(t)r:‘. .S.p'e'cials $ 1 5 and $ l 8 —Fine worsteds, stripes, checks, plaids,, plain colors, etc. And all other kinds to $1 5 to $28 suit all men Hats and Furnishings, just as good as these good suits. All ready for quick and satisfactory service on this last day before Easter. EIGHTEEN WARSHIPS ARE SOLD FOR JUNK Four Which Cost $16,400,000 Are Knocked Down to $770,000— Sub- marines at Less Than $2,000. (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) London, March 31.—Eighteen ves- sels were sold out of the British navy last year, most of them going to the scrap heap. Among them were four capital ships, which cost mearly [ive million dollars apiece and three sub- marines belonging to the 1903 naval program. The four big ships, dating about twenty years ago, were the Im- perieuse, Royal Oak, Royal Soverei: and Ramillies. The four, which cost $16,400,000 to build, were knocked down for a total of $770,000. The boat that brought the price, proportionately, was the an- cient Camel built in 1866. It orig- inally cost $62,000 and was sold after nearly fifty vears' service, for $9,000 The three submarines, which cost $200,000 each, brought less than $2 - 000 apiece at auction, indicating that the submarine not only becomes obso- lete more rapidly than other craft, but is also worth almost nothing com- paratively, as old iron. from best DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Arrangements have been made for holding the ward @democratic party primaries of the Monday the following places: evening in First ward, Bardeck's hall; second ward, 175 Park street; third and fourth wards, places not selected; fifth and sixth wards, Svlomon’s block, Hartford avenue. The city convention will be held Tues- v night at 321 1-2 Main street. Lasting Benefit From Duffy's This lady suffered a long time from Bronchitis with no relief. She finally used Duffy’s with great success. Several years age she wrote as follows : “For some time I was a sufferer from bronchitis and spent a great deal of money doctoring, until I heard through a friend of the wonderful merits of Duffy’s Pare Malt Whiskey. Early in the fall I began taking it and since have been entirely free from the bronchial attack. I consider it my duty to.thank you but have not enough words to say in praise of this wonder- ful Pure Malt Whiskey as a_medicine that is good for everyone.”—Miss Mae Rodgers. Today she is well and strong with no return of bronchial trouble, as her recent letter proves: "My health is peifect. Am entirely cured of bron- chiaf trouble, but still continue to use Duiiy's Pure Makt Whiskey as a tonic, and [ recommend it to all my friends.” —Miss Mae H. Rodgers, 202 S. Grove MISS MAE RODGERS St., E. Orange, N. J. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is a life-sustaining agent in cases of emergency which no family medicine chest should lack. Itis an absolutely pure distillation of clean, selected grain, care- fully malted and so processed as to remove, as far as possible, all injurious ele- ments. By its salutary effect upon the digestion it e ches the blood and builds body and muscle, and in the prevention and relief of coughs, colds, and stomach troubles it is very dependable. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. Heed the advice of thousands— ‘Get Duffy’s and Kecp Well.” Got Duffy’s from yaur local druggist, grocer or doaler NOTE $1.00 per bottle. If he cannot supply you, write us, we will tell you where to get it. Medical booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester N. Y. Fancy Fresh Creamery Butter 32cC 1. Do not get this delicious fresh made butter mixed in your mind with the cold storage goods others are selling. No better butter ca be made. Come jn and try it. FRE COUNTRY EGGS FOR EASTER. Stores in all large cities. NATIONAL BUTTER CO. 133 MAIN STREET Store also at 717 Mz in St.,, Hartford, Conn. That’s what you want. You get results. w1, ¢ a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald. ’7/5.,7, \ and $31.50 skirts at 95« and $3.00 at $3. One $14.50, and $18.00 skirt ¢ ENVELOPE CH New models of this popular undergarment, of batiste with fine chn lace, $1.50 val- ue, special at $1.00 each. Others up to $5.00. $16.00 made skirts at $4.965. NIGHTGO' Nightgowns, most desirable round and squ regular $1.26 &8 ments at 96¢. Sage-Allen § Hartferd, Conmn. Let Hoffmann Do Your Ba Our Saturday Spe HOT CROSS BUNS, MOCHA LAYER CAKES, cach * Our COFFEE CAKES hay ¢ that pure, vich flivor of fresh milk. of good table butter and plenty that are different and better, per Our WHIPPED CREAM G OODS arc pure and strictly fresh made every day. . HORSES! HORS 25-0HID R Right From of Oh QUALITY We lune at ow Ibs., & snappy t a handsome tean breeding: and several big chu Ihs. Also several good driv We your pr incss wage at a pr ght ind: r Black Mares, ks for | We can heavy farm lled in New ; US BEFORE being ours. concords, not to be P. H. CONDON & 22 LAUREL STREET, Whatever and see me, cthing to the purchaser. Stables for sale 1 Pair Brown 1 Pairi Bay Geld 900 Ibs., the avy work, 1 g horses, business and several second hand horses taken in exol cverything in the b gears, England. YOU BUY. dump ca Cco., your Tho under the most fa at my office at 276 one flight.) Large, private ai convenient. F. L. OPTOL, 276 Main Teleplone Facto for ey