New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 3

Boston Store —_— NEW SHIRTING MADRAS For Shirts and Waists A beautiful line of new colorings in different width stripes, equal in olor and texture to the imported géods at a good deal smaller price. 15¢ yard. Percales—The highest grade domes- tic goods made, and immense showing of new and pretty stripes and figures, pretty, dainty, light colorings, also darker effects, 36 fnch, 12 1-2c yard. .. Wash Voiles, 36 inch, white and ail desiranlo colors, also su‘ipes dots and figures on white and tinted grounds, a fine showing of the latest in this pop- ular wash fabric, 22c¢ yard. Children’s Rompers and Oliver Twist Buit, big variety, new patterns in Galatea, Duck, Girgham, Cambric, ete. £60 to 50c. Misses’ Dresses, wash dresses in gingham and percale, in plain colors, plaid and fancy plaid combinations. You couldn’t buy the goeds for the money, 50c each. Shoe Trees—Keeps your shoes in shape, makes them last longer. You can afford to have a set for every pair .§f shoes at the price, 10c pair. { —_— PULLAR & NIVEN THE BUSY LITTLE STORE BUTTER IS LOWER RUSSELL’S - BEST CREAMERY 34c b 3 1bs for $1.00 Fresh made, sweet and dclicious, in a class by itself. Russell Bros. 301 MAIN STREET PHILADELPHIA 3 DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Over 25c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES ~OUice pen from 8 A. M. to 8 1. M. ¥ Sundays by Appointment F.E.MONKS, D.D. S. Crorviana Maonks, D. D. S, WILSON'S SPEECH ON NEUTRALITY CRITICISED| Berlin Papers and Canadian Solic- itor General Upbraid Presideat. Amsterdam, Holland, April 23— Commenting upon the address of President Wilson at the luncheon of the Associated Press in New York, April 20, the “Vossische Zeitung” of Berlin speaks as follows: “We could believe in the inclina- tion of the United States after the war to play the role to which Presi- dent Wilson refers namely °to prepare assistance for both belligerent par- ties,” if Americans during the war had acted in accordance with the principle of assistance to neither side. The purveyors of arms and ammunition to adversaries cannot, all of a sud- den, pretend to be the impartial friend of all belligerents in the negotiations at the conclusion of the war.” “Lokal Anzeiger]’ Oriticism, The “Lokal Anzeiger” says: ‘“President Wilson is mightily mis- taken if he imagines his sort of neu- trality will be acknowledged and valued by the belligerents as fair play. It is impossible for Germany and her allies to esteem as a sign of ‘celf control’ one-sided ‘patronage by ihe continued toleration of a most ex- tensive supply of arms, combined with humble endurance of all English cppression of neutral commerce. So far as Germany is concerned, Presi- dent Wilson need not trouble about preparations for help after the war.” Sounds Like Mockeryh, The “Cologne Gazette says: “As a philosophical and academic thesis, President Wilson’'s views may have value, but in the light of the san- guinary experience through which Europe is passing they sound almost like a mockery. At least in Ger- niany, this is the reception that will be given the promise that after the war America will lend her support to both belligerents, after supporting Great Britain and her allies during the war {tself with cannon and rifles, and this so effectively that public cpinion in Germany is accustomed to see in America an ally of our enemies.” Canadians Also Criticise Us. Ottawa, April 23.—Arthur Meighen, solicitor general for Canada, in an address to the Laurentian club yester- CGay criticised the policy of President Wilson in the war. He declared that the United States appeared to care more for party politics and dollars ard cents than for the principles of Jjustice and freedom and the cause of humanity. Referring to President Wilson's New York speech on American neu- trality he said all the world knew Great Britain was fighting to save the TUnited States as well as the rest of the world from a tyranny which would have overwhelmed all. Instead cf giving moral assistance, he de- clared the United States was continu- ally nagging Great Britain and showed a distinct inclination to hamper her in her efforts for civilization. The ideas expressed by President Duffy’s Helps Hi u';ye:r Hlespxge - 'CHRISTIAN THORSETH ‘This kindly old gentleman who does not look his 86 years, wrote us over a year ago as follows: “Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey has done wonders for me. I became so well that no one would believe it wasl. I am better after using Duffy’s Pure Malt ‘Whiskey so I will continue same.” recently he wrote us this : “I was born Oct. 19th, 1829, and now while we are having the world’s last war, I want to thank Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey which has enabled me to bear my age so well.”—Christian Thorseth, Nuumy Lakg,glinm 5 you wisl eep yo! stro: vigorous and have in y‘:)nugr cheenk;s the glow of perfect health, take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey according to directions. It tones and mengthens the system and 1§ ol g digestion, which. is the key to ealth. It is a recognized family medi- cine everywhere. valuable for over- worked men and delicate women, Duffy’s is a promotor of health and longevity. “Qeot 's and Keop Weil” At most drug- g: grocers and ers, SL If they Safety in Suit Buying BLUE SERGES of the right weights, guaranteed fast color, absolutely non-breakabl fronts $15.00 $16.50 $18.00 $20.00 $22.00 $25.00 82-88 ASY You can make sure of safety in suit buying if you buy at Hollanders’, Hart- ford, From all sides come various suit in- ducements. Some priced so low that you question the quality. Some so high that you fear the extravagance. Now, then, the happy medium in between— the lever of safety is GO TO HOL- < LANDERS’ AND SEE THE SUITS At $15, $18 and $20 These include many special models de- signed for young men, very nobby. Great Value at $15 Fabrics that stand the wear, Spring’s most beautiful colorings. The master tailors’ best styles. We're satisfying hundreds of men, We want to satisfy YOU.' AT ) LUM STREET, HARTFORD, CT. Wilson and referred to in the above comment doubtless are found in the fellowing paragraph: “Let us think of we think of Europe in order that America may be fit to be FEurope's friend when the day of tested friend- ship comes. The test of friendship is not sympathy with the one side or the other, but getting ready to help Loth sides when the struggle is over.” FINES FOR BREECHES OF GOOD CONDUCT America before Boys in Moscow Schools Introduce System to Secure Funds For Ben- efit of Soldiers, (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Petrograd, April 23.—A Moscow newspaper states that the boys in the schools there have, on their own ini- tiative, introduced a system of fines for breaghes of good conduct. The proceedings go to various funds for the benefit of the soldiers. The boys themselves carry on the police work of detecting offenders, and they also attend to the collection of fines and the administration of the funds. The sale of fines is as follows: Late for prayers, two kopeks, (a kopek is about half a cent.) Late for lesson, three kopeks. Absent from lesson, two kopeks. Receiving a bad mark, two to four kopeks. Found smoking, one packet of cig- arettes for the soldiers. In addition on these fines, there are also certain “thank-offerings.” For instance, the boy receiving the best scholarship marks pays a thank-offer- ing of five kopeks. Ready to Wear Dresses. Miss E. F. Purtell, 69 Pratt street, Hartford, makes a specialty of ready to wear dresses.—advt. 34c 1b. Russell Bros. —advt. Best Butter, 20,000 TRISH RECRUITS. (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) Dublin, April 23.—The total ndmber of recruits from the three southern provinces of Ireland have up to the end of March amounted to only 20,- 000 men and of these nearly half come from Dublin, Cork and the other large towns. Recruiting has scarely touched the agricultural districts. The farmers admit frankly they are mak- ing large profits out of the war, and they and their sons do not enlist. In the cities the recruits are drawn most- ly from the laboring class. It is said that a spurious notion of social pres- tige prevents the shop salesmen from going into the ranks. HOLYOKE THEATER BURNED, Holyoke, Mass,, April 25.—Fire de- stroyed the Empire theater on High street late last night. The loss is esti- mated at $50,000. SPRING TONICS Celery and Iron. Nerve Tonic, M and i Burifier S Hood’s Sarsaparilla ....... Rerall Sarsaparilla Tonic. principles of Sarsaparil]a in most efficient form Var-ne-sis ..... Hy pophos TRexall Phosferine Liquid . = "y Blood Tablets. or other.aenemia producing cause ..--.. Greene's Nervura Rexalt fi" 00 Liver Salts. = Regulate Stomach, Sal Hepatica .... Vinol, one of the best qp\'mg Tonics Blood For \ppetlte, and Bluod ey o T e T Liver Bowels ; correct uric acid in the blood ; prevent rheumatism o3 RGO a0 23c and 39c 19c, 39c and 79c Builder 75¢c 79¢c Contains the blood cleaning 76¢c 79¢c Nerves, e bc size, $l 50 e from long sickness 50c 79c and tinct. One of our good Cameras yvou to record the scenes you delight at any-time and let us demonstrate you. We charge only 10 cents for developing print the best pictures in New Britain. isfaction guaranteed. We make your pictures better. your Film, a 4 This Is Kodak Tlmp Now is the time to get beautiful views. Land- scape views are now wonderfully clear and dis- will enable in. Step in them to [LET US MAKE YOUR PICTUTES ny size, and Bring your work to us. Sat- OUR SODA FOUNTAIN One of our customers asked. yesterday how we have our Soda Fountain so popular. It is simply on good service and the best Soda and Sundaes in New Bri in and let us prove it. | managed to account of tain. Come CANDY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 50c Marachino Cherries (chocolate covered) b60c Assorted Nuts (chocolate covered) 60c Tirola Sweets (the New Candy) .. 60c Butter Fat Caramels 40c 1b Everyday Assorted Chocolates DRUG STORE The Re/xa,fil S#ore IS8T MAIN STREET Clark 8 Brainerd’s MUCH TIMBER BURNED, i Middleboro, Mass., April 23.—Rain which began falling early today sisted in the bringing under control of the fire which devastated large areas of timber and cranberry bogs in this town and Northy Carver yester- day and last night. f¢Several square miles of wooded terrifory was burned 4 over, as- EMIL H. R. VOGEL, Voice Culture Palm Beach Value $2.00 / %[:fi;lal foT V\iednesday $1 2 This new Vell is an entire novelty and one that ly meet with great favor. It was brought out o ing Metropolitan houses to maet a demand for New FOPK able women The main section of the vej) very el and there is an inset of fine mesh net which s just largsl to cover the the chiffon protects the” jhat matces the chiffon perfectly I color. We &b het | Beach Veils in all the wanted colors They brousitl sell at $2.00, but we will make the very special price of $1. nesday, to introduce them, The Veil i SBEE THE ! TRASTING COLORSE ENGLISH VOILES, 50c per Double Width especially in face, while were -half yards in lengt .XPOSITION VEILS VITH £1.00. ore and on DOTS OF Fresh and dainty are these English Voiles thelr tinted ground effects with the olest shades of blue and There are all sorts of lovely colors in this collection. Oldel en will like especially the gray and white which make delighi ternoon dresses. And particularly age-Allen & & Hartferd. Conn good value at 50c the yard HORSES! HORE HORSES! Another Carle Just Arrived It you are in the QUI And are on sale at our stables now. horses, call at our stables now, as we have horses, AND PRICES WILL SUIT ANY BUYER. We have the following matched pairs, 1 pair Blacks, 3,100 1bs; 1 pair Browns, 3,100 lbs.; 1 pair Bays, Ibs.; 1 pair Blacks, 2,600 lbs.; 1 Roan chunck, 1,650 1bs.; al eral chuncks weighing from 1,100 to 1,400 lbs.; We have alsd eral second-hand horses taken in exchange that will suit am pose, if in need of a second-hand horse. pair Bays, 3,200 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. weras P. H. CONDON & CO., In 22 LAUREL STREET, BRISTOL, O MADE IN NEW BRITAIN; .\ HOFFMANN'S AUNT DELIA'S BR The finest bread ever made or sold New Britain. AUNT DELIA’S BRE is aiways sweet, always wholesome, - ways delicious. Costs no more than ordinary bre For sale by all leading grocers and at two stores. 7/ LT NANN () 2 STDN:W SR GO FAR OR NE. Whatever your eye troub and see me. Thorough under the most ‘orable ai my office at 276 Main st one flight.) Large, private and sani convenient Factory on pi F. L. McGUI OPTOMETRI 276 Main St. (One fi Telephone 1616-2 for app S