New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1915, Page 3

Linen Suitings IN ALL THE ' WANTED COLORS. LINENS ARE MORE DESIRABLE ; THAN EVER THIS YEAR. Soft finished linens that do not crush, heavy and 'wool woven make ©ool, comfortable dresses for sum- mer, handsome colors and serviceable Qualities. ‘' RAMIE LINEN—36 inch, comes in ‘all the desirable colots, heavy soft- weave fast colors, 35c yd. 27-INCH lighter weight linen in m ‘wanted colors, special 25¢ yd. ¥ NATURAL LINENS—36 to 45 inch light medium and heavy. 25¢ to 35¢ yd. WHITE AND OYSTER colored lin- ens, big variety to select from in flat and round threads from the thin ‘handkerchief linens up to the heavier ‘suiting linens, 25¢ to 75¢ yd. 'WHY YOU NEED McCALL FASHIONS .McCall Patterns have = a remarka- le perfection in accuracy in fit and '!n simplicity. Aftef nearly fifty years experience McCall patterns ;are so ect that the woman who sews at jome can: cut into the finest fabric, llowing the simple clear - diagram instructions, with no fear of waste shortage, The finished result will accurately and look exactly like the ion, .Illustration Patterns 10c and 15c. + . Me¢Call Magazine for June 5c. McCall Summer Fashion Book 13¢, PULLAR 1to fight, but if the allies win no such | = man military a second attempt to world. 'PHILADELPHIA - 'DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Over 25¢ Stare BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES, Open from > A. .u. w8 P Sundays by Appoin | F.E.MONKS, D.D.S. Georgiana Mon.(s. D. D ERFECTLY PASTEUR- 1ZED MILK i SEIBERT AND SON I Near Stanley. Park' Street, ' 6 teams. Tel. connection , Men’s Suits 1,$’10-'$IZ-$15 OWN Aund $1.00 a week Other. Suits at $18-$20-822- $25 on most generous terms. We sell Clothing, Hats and .Shoes for Men, Women and Children and do just as we ‘advertise—all alterations are :‘%’ BU* TERMS on purchase . of $15 or less, $1.00 down | and $1.00 a week. Generous terms on larger purchases. T H E MENTER in the 315 TRUMBULL ST, HARTFORD = | Our cauntrymen on the Lusitania were . «{'in protecting the prh\clples of self- | | government ‘against: IF GERMANY WINS Pinchot Says U. 8. s Barrier Be- {ween Kaiser and World Empirc. Milford, Pa., ment issued here said: “What strikes me most in getting back from Hurope .is that the de-: liberate murder of men, women and children on the Lusitania has brought the war home ta the United States. I do not belleve that our people have realized until now what this war is| or what it means to us. The right of men to rule themselves is at stake. | May 21.—In a state- Gifford Pinchot killed because an autocratic military empire is trying to seize the domina- ! tion of the world at the expense of the seif-governing nations. Democracy and Imperialism. “This war is a death struggle be- tween democracy on the ane side and | armed imperialism on the other.' France is our sister republic; Eng. | land is a great and’free democracy Russia itself is on the high road to ard democratic government. Ger- many, on the other hand, is not ruled by the people, but by Prussia and the kaiser. The victory of Germany would not be the victory of her peo- ple; but the ‘successful effort of a'| restricted military caste to get more | power. Bernhardi expressed the be- lief of this caste when he said that Germany must control the world 6= go under, 1 “If the people did rule in Germany ! the invasion of Belgium, the calculat- ed atrocities committed on helpless people and the murder of our citizens would not have taken place. The people of Germany would never have ! done these things on her own ‘accord. They were done because’ they were ordered to be' done by military au- tocrats. In remorse for killing a woman and a child, a wounded Ger- man said to his nurse, sister-in-law ' of a man I know: ‘Do you suppose it makes any difference that my officer. l’:e’ld his pistol to my head until I did e Conflict With Germany. “If the German war lord shauld win, which .it has long been evident he cannot do, we should have to face the certainty of a conflict with Ger- man militarism, because we should stand between it and world empire, just as the allies do tpday. We should fthen be forced either to have our rights treated as the rights of hu- manity have been treated by the rul- ing German military class in this war or to defend them. “We should have to take our turn imperialism in arms or lose our self-respect. In that event, iof course, we should have choice will be forced upon us. Their success will not mean war for the Unitéd States; on theé contrary it will mean victory for the free institutions which we hold dear and the chance for every natiom to work out its own destiny in peace. Fighting for Our Principles. “The allies are fighting for-the prin- eiples for which we stand and our people are right in hoping and be- lleving that they will win. 1t is almost as important for us that they should win as it is for the allies them- selves. N “The worst calamity this war could bring upon the world next to the suc. cess of military imperialism would be a half baked inconclusive peace—a peace which would permit the Ger- HAVE YOU A CHILD? “I took your Com- pound and have a fine, strong baby.’” — Mrs. JoBEN MiITcHELL, Mas- sena, N. Y. 3 “Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com; wonderful Mrs. A. M. MYERs, Gor- donville, Mo. “I highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound before child-birth, it has done so much for me.”’—Mrs. E. M. DOERR, R. R. 1, Con- shohocken, Pa. ““I took Iydia E. Pink- lham’s Vegetable Com- pound to build up my system and have the dearest baby girl in the world.’”” — Mrs. Mosg BLAKELEY, Coalport, Pa, “] praise the Com- pound whenever I have fif a chance. It did somuch for me before my little i girl was born.”’ — Mrs. E. W. SANDERS, Rowles- “] took your Com- pound before baby was born and feel I owe my life to it.”’—Mrs. WINNID Tizuis, Winter Haver, -‘Florldn RELIABLE GOOD OLD YET ALWAYS NEW AND PROGRESSIVE , -,That’s the way people are impressed by this store— that’s why our patronage grows and grows. BIG SPECIAL WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED. 260 FINE WORSTED SUITS in the season’s best patterns and they’ll go on sale SATURDAY, MAY 22nd, at THREE SPECIAL PRICES $15, $18 and $20 Not a suit in the lot but is worth from $3.00 to $5.00 more than we ask. In all the new colormgs Don’t miss this. Headquarters for the best Straw Hats and in every case a saving of at least a half dollar, 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CT. class to get ready for dominate the That kind of peace would do nothing but insure another war. We want a just and lasting peace and not a' mere intermlssion in the fight- ing.” RIGA IS CAPTURED BY KAIS_ V'S FORCES Russia’y Principal Port on Baltic Falls in Hands of Getln-na—m‘ \Tanl London, May 21, 3:33 a. m.—A dis- patch to the “Daily News” from Co- penhl‘en says: “It is stated that the Germans have captrured Riga, on the Gulf of Riga, in northwest Russia. “A private dispatch reports a big naval battle in the Baltic.” Riga is Russia’'s principal port on the Baltic aside from Petrograd. The town lies at the head of the Guif of Riga, 312 miles southwest of Petro- grad. It 18 an important industrial and commercial center, its industries being the manufacture of machinery, railroad cars and tobacco. It has a population of about 300,000, many of whom before the war were Germans. visit the property. This" same au- tomobile will pass through the dif- ferent streets of the city Sunday, May 24th, and you will have the oppor- tuni()’ to take the same trip as Mr. Hafl the Jordan & Selleck automo- bile anywhere you see it and see just how it happened.—advt. * GERMAN ENVOY STABBED. Washington, May 21.—Charge de’ affaires Magnus, of the German lega- tion in Mexico City was attacked and stabbed by a robber Tuesdy near the legation. He reported the attack te the German embassy here yesterday and said it had no poltical signifi- cance. He was not seriously wound- ed. ELECTION IS POSTPONED. The election of officers at the an- nual meeting of the Home Missionary society of the South church yesterday afternoon was postponed pending the consideration of a plan of consolidat- ing the women’s organizations on the basis of the First church organization. Mre., Williston Walker of Hartford, president of the Women’s Congrega- tional Home Missionary Union of Con- necticut, gave an interesting report of the state work. Mrs, F. N. Wells, treasurer, and Miss Mary E. Bing- ham, secretary, gave their annual re- ports. NEW-ENGLAND HOSPITALITY P. B. Ale has been a part of true hospitality for a_hundred years. First thought for pleas- ure and refreshment of guests —a glass of P. B. with dinner or with a bite of cheese and wafers after the evening bridge. The well-aged mildness and mellow flavor of P. B. alwa delights — and it is healthful. B . Fo LAGER At best bars and hotels. If your dealer cannot supgg you in bottles write us, glvlnx name. Write for booklet, “ Good Cheer of Old New England.”” Bunker Hill Breweries, Boston BEstablished 1821. Just as It Happened. ‘ Last Sunday, May 17th, Mr. Foley, manager for Jordan & Selleck, who are selling Treasure Field's building lot, was approached on Street by Mr. Ml‘ asked if he really could buy a lot 50x100 feet of good land by making payments of $1 with- out any further expense. After ex- plaining that such was so and ‘that there are lats now selling at Trea- sure Fields as low as $90, and at these very easy terms, Mr. Foley in. vited .Mr, ... to have an auto ride and ‘see the property. Sun- day afternoon Mr. Foley called with Jordan & Selleck’s auto and brought Mr, and Mrs. .. ..to Treasure Fields. After Bhowing thc different lots and explaining the terms and restrictions Mr. and Mrs. .. .. Wwere taken home in the auto saying they would think it over. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. 3 .. called at the office bringing 's _brother and his wife. Ans way, to make a long story shart, THE LOTS LOOKED 8O GOOD TO THEM AND THE PRICES WERE 80 LOW THAT 2 LOTS WERE PURCHASED RIGHT THERE IN THE OFFICE. The man’'s name and address is omitted but he said heé would be glad to recommend buy- ing a lot at TREASURE FIELDS to anyone seeking a good sure invest- ment. His name and address will be given te anyone interested. You, too, will agree that buying now at Trea- sure Fields will bring you a handsome ~orofit if you But take the time to Substxtutes Get the Well-KnovaORLICK s Round Package MALTED MILK| THE ORIGINAL Made In the largest, best oqulppod and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world Wedo not make“milkproducts”— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. Butenty HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream nflk and the mrnat of uioot malted der form, soluble in red water. Best Eood-Drink for All Ages, Used for over a Quarter Century “.. ’dnl.b-!,lur ey Take a Paakaye Home and Boys SMART APPAREL AT VERY PLEASING PR THE BOYS—WE ARE CLOSING OUT ONE OF LINES. L. E. Remington Co. Inc.,, of Ffth Avenue, New ¥ ing craftsmen of boys' clothing are going out of b ¥ quently we are closing out that line. which very popular with our customers. Remington boys are now selling. at §$5.00, $6.50, $7.50, § $ ,New York prices for the same suits would be from $6.50 & Sizes 7 to 18 years. Come BSaturday before the broken. WASHABLE SUITS FOR THE OLDER BOYS, We have just placed on sale some washable, Suits for from 7 to 16 years old. Made of washable whipeords, Ni brown and tan mixture, very ne at and serviceable suits sell them at $4.00 each—about as good an investment as make in the line of clothes for the boy for summer. & for vacation wear. SNAPPY SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN. SPECIAL VALUES AT $15, $18, $20.—The most models. .- Best of materials and tailoring. 8 that the m ticular young men will approve of. Blue stits at $1 and up to $22. BSizes 33 to 49. Rainecoats M'M HORSES ! 20—OHIO HORSES-20 ' A choice lot of horses all free from sickness, acc for work, which means something to the purchaser.’ A able for any purpose. I Pair Bays, 3,000 1bs., 1 pair Blacks, 2,000 lbs, 1 Chuncks, 2,760 1bs., a handsome farm team, 1 Grey Mare, 1,460 1bs., good action and clever. Beveral cery, farm and business chuncks, weighing from 1,100 te 1 Several second-hand horses that can be bought worth THIS IS BARGAIN WEEK, o P. H. CONDON & CC 22 LAUREL STREET. ur Saturday Suggestions: FRESH STRAWBERRY 8 QUARES—made with fresh and whipped cream, each . . MOCHA-CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKES FRESH RHUBARB PIES ..., - DELICIOUS COFFEE CAKES and mmun BROWN BREAD and BAKED BEANS—and vw ‘When ordering bread from your grocer SA! A new lot just neceived of Pm.lllnl, Tuscans, Leizuria, Hemps, Barnyard Straws, Etc. Hu dreds of made up Hats to select fr. m that cannot be beat - in style and price . Hatstosuit ’ 4