New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1916, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1916. loe C Cannon, .Ex- cpeal’ze Clothing on Credi " Completes Eightieth y’mr Globe Clothing House | Collector uniess You Re quest it as Special Convenience Merchandise that will stand, ths most rigld comparison as o style, quality and price, at dignified and easy terms of weekly payments. Ladies’ Stylish Suits $13.50 to 835. ,In all the newest fabrics—colors—styles—Tailored in care- 'ful and thorough manner. Satisfactory service and fit guaranteed. L adies’ Spring Coats $7.50 to $18. French Serges, Poplins, Checks, Corduroy and Chinchillas. These fine Suits embody evcry desirable fea- quz\.]lly of tnbric the bcsl style positively up-to-the-minute. s : Boys’ Suits All the Latest Styles, $3_00 UD. $3.00 up. 8tout stuff, stoutly made for boys brimful of life and action—object: Service. LADIES’ WAISTS FEe R e e = = TUNCLE JOE" CANNON AT 80 y “ $1.50 to $5.00 i bty . Mefl S Hene Personal and political friends in ”f"")fif; Tq’:: fn:n\tzrnsl‘w(;l:\'nrp:;“‘ of Americ most notable ica Trousers Hata GIRLS’ COATS, O A e o o | “comebncks,” for, after having served 4G N gratulating Uncle Joe Cannon on P $2 to $5 $2.00 to $4.00 $3.00 to $5.50 § completion of his eighticth year. Mr . e el S i non celebrates his birthday on !t X t congre: He v May 7. He was born on that date in cer of the house in the Fiffy the year 1836 at Guilford, N. C., but | ei Fifty-ninth, Sixtieth and Sixty- most of his life has been passed in tense and bitter a that of the Arct q . St Ten oGt | Mfl OF EMERU%’E Tuks Kl 18,000 Ammemians Soroncomnets weor o ot § Hard, Schaffner & Marx show B g U Gy i s i | sume very clever things In 5 o i trom e nesmnine o we oot B {@IP Varsity Frify-Five, priced the wonders performed and the diff ay 7 First Anniversary of DR e e e e e e ) TOR eVeRy Purse, $18 Up, | 20.—Fifteen thousand Armenians were | march over the Alps a military classic - - s [ ki e cesiesees ) New styles of Children’s Top- T he Sinking of the Lusitania e e L Pt Sor | aer e ot e et o | N coats at $2.50, $3 and $3.50. by Richard Hill, a| evidence of severe bhombardment of the American | When the fall the city was immi- SR R e Hfi“fi Ga e eckwe r50¢, 65¢, than that, - began to loot and burn, but many more, v Erzerum ! pefore “h dam: was done the in- | dropped | phabitants were able to prevent the fire and ned that | from spr The approach of the | 2 most of them have met a like f >, Tt E oldiers caused the looters to | g is estimated th re are 200,000 at retreat. A population of Arme s in casus. D § found in e place, £ Thons i, oh Al e B SRR S et i SUIT OF PLAIDS | first it is thought 20,000 wili have been a hundred 3 : n | tions ork here. It is realized that | &, 3 repatriated. Morc than $120,000 ha - to hide with friendly rks and | to permit a wholesale return of all | THAT SPEAKS UP | been expended by the American com- | yep und in the city upon its cap- | would be madn They would re- | mittee for their relief, 175,000 articles | ¢, Apart from these there has been | turn to ruined hor nd devastated | of clothing and 1ding, several tons | foung trace of other Armenian fields. Very wiscly thercfore those in »f sugar, tea, soap and kerosene hav-| numbe 15,000, who were taken| authority are urging the women and | ing been distributed. from the city and sent into the inter-| childrer emain re while the Mr. Hill describes interestingly the| j5."in june of last y That is to| men ta the w f rchuilding [¥aimost *superhumanfachievements o tan s ey Sty gl i iy S i o o et the Russian soldiers in aling the | the men, but Mr. Stapleton, American| Among the organiz at work Beisnis sround Wpraerum Minaching iy om0 sl B S SRR vernmer local | heavy guns piecemeal over the moun- | gjrectly from some of the women de- | Armenian and A mmittee tain ranges preparatory to fi“fl(‘k“‘-’fl ported at that time. The whole of [T latter, composed of F. Willoughby \ the fort s. His information Was|( {he province has been cleared of Ar-| Smith, American consul in Tiflis, Dr. | gathered from various officials and ar-| menjans with the exception of those | Wilson, Dr. Macalium, Mr. Hiil my officers who have returned to Tif- | fewr who-hid in the city. At the same | Mr. Gracey, have been at wor { lis from Erzerum. | time 15,000 were sent away, from vil- | some montl They represe “The work of the Russian forces| jages fearby.” These were taken as| American committee of W wasinothing shoxtiiof imarvellous ey Sl o) na fintwh sve Hhe were | iteariy 60,000 fiblas nas been recelven writes Mr. Hill. “They had to fight | yj10q. Other groups have been sent off | by them for the relicf work more than | their way from their original position | a¢ gifferent times many of them too, | half of which has been expended. To near Barl Kamysh cleat us to the olty| ;. doubt charine the mare tite 6s this commit has con » appeal | itself, over roads that beggar descrip- ‘ those from Erzerum, although som? m \ an from the Russian zoverno tion. The men waded in Snow up t0 | pope is entertalned that many of them e repatriation of that prov- may still be found alive in the regior > latter points out the need | ! G N D G o i S s M}w TB GE] STR[}RG In this connection it is interesting generally, to i, animal learn of an incident occurring Jjust| building material. Th erican [ prior to the fall of the city. Taxim | mittee h A ,c;;m!,]o Remedy. | Bey. the Vali, it appears had done :Iw | eration. : i ; = 3 B o . I ne coula far as he was allowed by | cuflicient sum to commence the work, m“‘\‘h:,.\,':f; ihe e It 10 =2 | Constantinople to do, to ease the lot| but it is expected that the American | 3 oo x ;' of the Armenians. Realizing that the | public will be appealed to for funds to i you need : delietons ddodn | il TR e e R sl il livers=maifitron i tonic Bwithout follla il ool o0 ol | = 5r 0000 501000 e ai it it is the most efficient strength or mes: for the Ru authorities to | have depended all winter on hei} ['tor' we have'in our store. Ifere s\ Lpdiiian (i e i T b0 e a-| cn by the American missionaries a proof from Dorchester, Ma tion were not molested by the s- | by the Russian government 1”IA AIHH\'[‘ q\xv vow h:u' w .tI\\'(“nTlfl 40 ' sian troops, he would do all he could : without Vinol in our family. was | o oo AEi =) weak, nervous and run-down as the ‘\'101::]_1:(::::‘ ; ",”m,“,u helwould not B EESDIDETILS SONGENGO: | resuit of an operation, and Vinol re- | anewer for what might happen. It Is BerlintiMay 15— The oilitary au- | stored my strength. Then Grandmoth- | 5njy just to the Russians to say that | thorities have placed a ban on for- er had a nervous breakdown, and Vin- | 1o relations between the troops and | tune-telling. it appears that wom- ol built her up and restored her health {pe inhabitants are exceedingly friend- | 1 and girls with husbands and sweet- and strength after everything else had s and s are open | hearts at the front have been mulcted | failed. We have used Vinol for 13 | ang the 1.\'1\1\\\ are glad to sell to the years in our family, and would not ' Russ be without it in the house.” Myrtle | Many Return ro Erzerum. L. Healy, Dorchester, Mz R eRtel] of rzerum: had B hardiy; We believe in Vinol because we nhouncedlbeforel srounslotiArs know it is a great strength creator,— menians in various parts of the Cau- i ) | due to the extractive medicinal ele- | coous he 1 plans for their return g, QR | ried war supplies to En d, was tor- | eral Americans of prominence lost | ments of fresh cod livers, without oil, | Many have already gone back and oth- | UNCLE SAM AS PAPER BUYER. IPor general country wear ‘s thw 7. 1916, is the first annivers ;»‘;\]‘ ‘\(1";:‘\ a German ~u|m\4|rmj‘ with- 1\1{ lives when the Lus a.n‘m sank. | combined with peptonate of iron and s are only waiting for means to Washington, May 5.—More than 800d looking r put up in navy, gray vmm';d 1‘.11‘;; by u,‘v‘m.‘x‘,‘:‘;.(\n‘\].ix ,'f.‘ ”lh" m‘ m‘n_ I‘h(m were Charles l‘r:)h.nv\nil. | beef peptone, all dissolved in a pure | enable them to move. The Van, Bit-, 50,000,000 pounds of paper, em- |and white worstec Please observe LA S B f':'.t:'m‘z‘ni |\m ;“xMAi;‘.n‘x‘.;\«:\xf \'m'\.lm‘r»‘»‘m man ,;:'.‘l}w (xp;: -(’“I}{ml.)‘: medieinal \ine, so we always re- | lis and adjacent vilayets have already | Jracing almost every kind in present that the skirt flares at the hips, that ) & 5 [aace Boehi 3 arne L 1 » capltalist; Elbert u turn the purchase money if Vinol been opened and permission to g cay use and costing approximately the coat's front is cut on the bias hately 1,150 men, women and | tisc n}\l\.n“ Dy the German embassy bard, author; Charles Klein, play- | fails to benefit those who buy it- The bhack seems casy to obtain E ,000 a year, is used in the gov- ends in interesting satchel Ln, among whom were about 113 ‘VVdSn!‘N"i'?"‘éri;:"; ”m sail on tish | wright and Justus Miles Forman, nov- - & Brainerd Drug Co., Riker- | The number of refugees at present| ernment printing office, making the |and that the dull B8 tavy Bigs The Lusifania, which car- | vessels entering the war zone. elist. Hegeman, Druggists, New Britain, | would total close to 200,000. They | United States one of the largest | quite ultra. Only two buttons appear Conn. have managed for the most part to| buyers of paper in the world, | as fasteners, ers, palmists and card T s who claimed to he abhle n[ tell when the war would end. whether men would b lled, lose an arm or a leg, gain the Iron Cross or suffer other fates. | THE GOLF GIRL _ § sinking pf the Lusitania off the a

Other pages from this issue: