New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRiTAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1916. PLENTY UF GRAIN []N S5 D TWO WEEKS AHEAD OF THE CALENDAR-YOU GET THE BENEFIT HND IN GERMANY % ) JULY CLEARANCE SA Unfair Distribution of Food Chiel o : 3 : ALL THIS SEASON’S CLOTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDR! i \ : ! Our conducting this clearance sale so early gives you a chance to get Pmblem’ Says Bam(}kl 5 3 three full months’ wear out of these garments. This is not the only Butr‘r Way g y benefit—you can buy what you desire and pay when you can. $1 a Berlin, June 23, Via London.— ! { week is all we ask. Every honest man or woman can open an ac- There is plenty of grain on hand in ‘ é ™ : b count at Butler's. Germany to carry the country over XN 4 i until the harvests, declared Adolph < ) . - £ & SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, JUNE 24th. von Batocki, president of the Food Regulation board, in an address at Duesseldorf. The potato situation Was more unfavorable, he said, and LADIES’ SUITS LADIES’ SUITS would be especially difficult during s e PP VRN 3 » . Closing out all these $12.50 Only a merchant operating the next fortnight, but the deficit o E B Suits at this unheard-of i;‘ large "‘“‘:‘“"'" "““I“l"l LR e G T Pt foe e B 5 & i 3 | reduction. “We ‘want o ord to make such bold oo S ging o N\ s arilino thseason viin price reductlons. All-wool creased bread rations for physical | W A B ; serges, gaberdines and 4 clean stock. Iaborer: The potato situation in Values, up to $15.00 checks. % Western Germany had been made Values up to $18.50 worse by Holland’s prohibition upon e¥ports due to the agitation there s e (111 LM AKY { | SALE OF WAISTS SALE OF ,WAS? DRESSES 17,00 STRAW HATS | = Values up to $9.98. to hard workers in the industrial | i 1 i sections, where legumes, groats, and H B : IR A ; 98¢ Values On this rack you will find styles that were sold as high 298 Soft and stiff straws, ] 45 ;’f‘,i‘;‘?m'l’ld c:;ot‘i‘n:o':”ti:‘omfdm;“ d‘ig;‘iis : : y X RS ! An excellent assort- as $9.98 in the early season. None are worth less than fine and coarse weaves. teg = : 2 5 7 2 ment of : P : 84 ho sddad thet tn efort would 1 L i A B | ment of new wring 49c $4.98. It is a case of getting here early and getting best Al new and stylish. be made to secure a better distribu- samples and some pick. Beautiful wash fabrics in plain colors and com- This lot reduced to .. odd numbers left i i tion of butter. from regular stock. binations. 7355 AR Herr von Batocki said it had been proposed to prohibit meat consump- R e e \ , B ‘ SALE OF LADIES’ SUITS : vias impracticable, unless a better dis- ; . it o o S i %] P ; Values Up to $15.00. U”S ;: :f;]:c':\,::péy_k I;umflt‘t f:‘,{i';‘;‘,’,'{\‘f s \mflW 5 A ] % . ]Igs WASH sKIRTs The cool evenings will njallzzsth:setc;ight weight coats 7 98 5'00 BOYS S Here is a bargain. ; be a th i 1d by B i inci ally be done the propasal could be ; 1 Y./ very desirable. There are serges, poplins, chincillettes, considered. 5 All beautiful new said the speaker, except that flour : ored O sy Aot SALE OF MEN’S FINE SUITS |~ the autumn to regulate the whole AR RS Loy 5 : Sffeste; = = year's potato supply. This might| \ ) @6 Positive $18.00 Values. must be accepted as a part of the argain. — i R suits up to $18 and now you can come in and have ~In general, added Herr von Ba- 5 > - e our pick for $12.50. 4 o M We make n % A TR = = o 7 % f Boy’'s Sults. L The control of breadstuffs during y Qo b o g ) % (-B,:lm..(‘llna and Il‘mm ch;fcka and mixtures. Trimmed with silk collar and Stock to select, fréta. in 95 7 b e 2 ) e g d and pique materials. seduse all the Butler Stores. the coming year would be unchanged, 7l : 9 ) c cuffs and made flare or belted styles, et [ e e duced. An effort would be made in | Zio ol v Suecket yesult in reducing the number of | < Tk No matter where i 4 - you go to buy your suit you can’t 1 98 WAISTS swine available, but that, he said, = ] . ; | 1.98 Pfirch Dresses beat this value. We have made deliberate cuts in all ! abll and lace. Fast color establishing of amounts of food on | i i R S hand, sharper cantrol, and the most T e equitable possible distribution. Have you noticed in the best clubs, style. Made of petticoats i All gur "“"97 Attractive and use- All' the new styles Sears. o anre the more nocurata I am a member of many clubs. 1.00 BOYS' PANTS | 198 PETTICOATS |LADIES §3 to$SHATS| | ™= et e c In the first of a series of open let- 9, 66 99 od daran] full flare de- that were up tare which Horr von Batoeki imtends| MOW everybody’s smoking “Helmar _ Rterais ™ 1. Aomess sk f2ia e o neat patterns. 1 closed oul {o write for the press treating on the Turkish cigareltes? o0 Andicolors hiailow rlosl work of his department he deals with| taking stock of foodstuffs and the guestion of private stocks in house- Social clubs’ goli, college, yachl, holds. FEixperience, he says, has not justified the assertions that a consus | pyglitical, athletic, automobile, profes- Wil be taken as soan as prepara- i 1cl tions can be completed, and the zrocess will be repeated from time to | sional clubs. fime. There is no intention, however, writes the food director, of confisca- | Club men know a good thing when they Incidentally, Hohenthal Says Liquor Traffic Must Go to “Prepare” eriterion will be whether the amount| 1iMd it—and they certainly have found it in If there is no undue retention of of the household, for speculative pur- The best tobacco for cigarettes Is Turkish. markets naturally must lay by larger . supplies than residents of urban dis- Maker: A/ 2 i 's of the Highest Grade Turkish 4 A & tricts. : I Charge $2 a Week—No More, No Less as the fleld of medicine is a broad | your case, I charge $2 a wese ization is necessary. Often Asked by Special- | vous AND CHRONIC DISEASES, | fastntully. 1t it is possible td face lacks the first element of effi- | their properties and interests in Mex- ‘ G —— e T ot | miotl T il G oo South Manchester, June 23.—An |1y lacking, is a spirit of devotion ready ‘ It was asserted that there are three S ot haaitn It 1b| TEIAT T8 WHEAD YOU | W | Hohenthal, state executive of the pro- [ may or may not lead; and above all, | seeking to embroil the United States onthe label | ik DON' “PATCH-UP"—I RE- | false pride or money matters that party to join with the prohibi- as brightly in peace as in war, and | mcfives are declared to be as follows: Hohenthal says: “The issue of Alnorif ‘(‘\(l\/ effort to stop the American ex- helped; if your health can be re-|should not see me and talk ove 3 = possessed by any household 18 a pro- sHelmar.” % 349-351 TRUMBULL STREET, perishable foodstuffs and no suspicion The mildest tobacco for cigarettes Is Turkish. rmv»~d‘he stocks will not be con- Don’t pay tem cents for anybody’s cigarette until fiscated. h ““Helmar,”® f inati e ARl oot Nant ithat you have tried elmar,”> a fascinating, eievating, ¢ o . gentleman’s smoke. A S SR and Egyptian Cigareltes wn the World 7 | MOOSE INVITED TO ing to Suffering Human-|one and to get the best rosults [ more, no less. I can do, and will do just to Pay the High Prices| ™, |, "sprorarisr v wer- iStS and as such have made a thorough | puild you to your old-time Youth of the Land. cient patriotism. What is needed in |ico over to German friends in that 5 ; No Need for Money Matters | ands ot cases just how to proceed fo | you can be heiped- In s open letter to the progressives of | to respond to every call for service, | underlying reasons for the German tween YOll and the Relief o b et Slehortest post!| RNOWAISNTITT | ! e R READ EVERY WORD BUILD. in the way another day. Ca v i thing of a single good reason wi canism and preparedness cannot be | portation of war munitions to Eng- Y _— stored; how long it will take; and | case, when it costs you not one| e o e e i Gibem, AT fiERMANS A[;[;USEI] |land, France, Russia and Ttaly, and u ’5 re If you suffer fromi nervous or | what it will cost. You have nothing to lose buf] 5 - Do ting all stocks thus found. The pér quantity for the use of the family. i HARTFORD CT 3 b o0* an accumulation, beyond the needs farmers living miles from stores and If You Suffer from Nervous or Chronic Troubles 4 Gorvoration ' My Low Fees Are a Bless-| B SURE HE IS A SPRCIALIST, [ opinion in these matters 1f 7 @ gid § 1 . - P i g | : JOIN “DRY” FORCES : : ; d " i E i ity, Who Can Least Afford | without risk to the patient, special- | 1 i ten you frankly ju tell you, if you follow my at study of these maladies. and happiness, I will tell you iy Sy GGl At I @i B Lo | O (R, 5, to Stand Any Longer Be-|sive vou immediate relief and to re- | tell you the FAOTS—the iConnecticut was issued today by E. L. | without thought of where the service \ officials activity in Mex! and their = You Seek sible time. a t Don/] s ; Come and meet me. o hibition party, inviting members of | a spirit the flame of which shall burn | with the Carranza government. These i e A s (arari tlonists in the coming campaign. Mr. | always steadily.” | First—Germany has been bending on every bottleof OF THIS OFFER You want to know if you can be ill-health! not suffer & “tive or naturalized, will defend the ““ iS represented as being the idea ' chronic troubles, DON'T DELAY ! Without any charge or obligation flag, and to be prepared demands the Genmepioiclals gingny o KICoNE It Malt Whls ey Consult a physician at once, BUT | on your part I will give you my |day! best physical condition possible for war between the United States and With the Hartford Specialists, 254 Trumbull St., Ha every man called to serve his country PL Mexico would force the United States = DR CLINTON J H i DE Conn., Hours: 9a.m. to5p. m-and 7 to 8 p. m. § This requires that the liquor traffic | ’“ cut off the supply of munitions to | ' .41 circulated reports that Ja- . Q and Holidays, 10 to 1. \ he entente allies to use them against o must be abolished.” panese in Mexico are hostile to the - 2 . | |lw Mexican e = = m—— Mr. Hohenthal reviews the prin- | United States Second—Germsa Acials are repre- SOk . Cora 5 SSoliis-Cerman oficlalsale inante compiled at the Japanese |or four hundred Koreans, Japanese Riples f hich the essi ar- | & ; ~ " 3 se ty stood and say i [ AL=exicanganicricaniiwargvouldREOfs than 2,000 Japanese in Mexico. |sisal plantations. progresstve voters have reason to be i gage the attention of the United @shamed of the record. He then Ianza Agamst U.S. e e s | o0 ie i e e Remployed in) Ghic| IS EmbassyRoclalstsed thcyinan ling Points out wharetn theiprohibition sts | worry about German submarine ac- | huahua and Coahuila_copper and sil- | information of the presence of Japa- | stand for the principles the progres- — S ver mines, some 250 farme nd fiSh- | nese warships off v'”_he]»t arileon) ?l?m"- sives stood for and ask them to up-| \yashington, June 23.—The German 1 Third—Eothi rneland i andl tire | iermenilivelonithe ivesticoastifthere 1shias ‘“‘“‘"’“"“}i““ s bR "“i:' hold those prineiples by casting their | Minister at Mexico City and the Ger. | United States ohtain large quantities | @ colony of about 150 in Chiapas state | presence ordinarily would be report- 7 | and about 100 are in Vera Cruz. Three ' ed to the embassy, it was said. lot with the party which ‘“Has been man Vice Consul at Vera Cruz have | of oil and gasoline from Mexican oil the pioneer In the promotion of pro- | heen encouraging Carranza and his | fields, and it is represented to be the gressive legislation since its birth in | government in their attitude of deter- | conviction of German officials that a 2 i - 1869.” inined opposition to the United States, | war hetween this country and Mexico, Here you’ll find everything to i ‘.'\(‘f‘l)v‘f‘lll\,'l to information reaching (‘le‘fln:h blockade nr‘o!hr‘r\\'iso. \\‘(Hllld l4 o make y(’ur summer enco able Washing tr t liable ¢ ) P nterfere with the shipment of crude - ; realize your every dream of an If the Mexican source of British oil | = this may be a matter difficult to prove SEEN BY KNIGHT 1 it was learned that this charge ig hn‘A wply is cut off it might hav. [t aate by inerona fnow o i Moxico influence on the activitles City. The matter has not boen brought those vessels of the British, which re- I‘a er O o Such Bemthment Sincers, Most of Tt |to the attention of the United ‘States | 1¥ on oil for propulsion i ea acatien government in any official way, but The impression in well-informed Superficial and Hysterical Says has reached Washington in the form | quarters in Washington. where these of a trustworthy report. | matters were mentioned, is that these 200 T h II Sl 0 A" N H H nf d i i 1 . Rear Admiral. The activity of the German diplo- | calculations would® go astray. Tt was rum “ ) U “ Uuse’ a Ur Bathing in sea or Inland lakes; salt [ matic and consular authorities in ' pointed out that the supply of ammu- or fresh water fishing; yachting Newport, R. I, June 23.—Many offi- | Mexico s believed to have an impor- | nition is such with respect to possible — gy g and cers from the WAtlantic fleet and ‘rom | tant bearing upgn the crisis now ex- ' needs for a war with Mexico that it ~ motor-boating; numerous golf links: DOMESTIC RUGS, DRAPERIES, LACES, g3 g 8% ,the Narranganett Bay naval and | isting between this country and Mex- | would not be necessary for the United motoring on the finest roadways, WALL PAPERS, ETC. army stations attended the graduation |jco. As a result of the German pro- States government to interfere with excrcises of the naval war colleze | aganda in Mexico, which is believed | shipments of munitions going to Bu- today. Rear Admiral Austin M. |to have been responsible to an im- | rope to any large extent, if at all; that In the course of an address on the | manding the immediate withdrawal 'to permit oil shipments {o be ex- THE BARBUUR HUG & DRAPERY GU ANNEX breeze an ocean breeze “Knlght incidentally touched on pre-|of Germany in Mexico enjoy & wholly | ed alike in the operation of the . subject,” he said, ‘4s undoubtedly | Germans in Mexico are being treated mit any other entanglement. its de- Address Advertising Department, New H: Conn 4 aven, Conn. some of it is distinctly selfish. tion afforded Germans that a number | submarine warfare on merchant ves- | uaint surroundings, mod Knight, president of the college, Pre- | portant extent for the determined at- | the United States government s Q 3 2005 gs, erate sented diplomas to seventeen officers. | titude of General Carranza in de- | hlockade the east coast of Mexico a COBL) sxmphcxty and comfort. Every work of the college Rear Admiral |of the American forces, the nationals | ported. provided all nations are treat- paredness. different status from those of most | hlockade, and also that it is not the < " For Iustrated Modkiy “Much of the sentiment on this | other nations. Tt is now known that | purpose of the administration to per- 48 LEWIS STREET HARTFORD “Quaint Cape Cod” or ‘“‘Buzzards Bay” deep-seated and sincere, but much of | with very great consideration by Car- | fermination to stand for the obser- 5 S it also, T am convinced, Is superficial | ranza authorities and are not being ' vance of American rights on the ORIENTAL KUGS AND ANTIQUE FURNITUR N. York, N H 5 S N el | eIt D el 1 he eire | . Aoy e ehiesl s (Cornen A splendid assortment at reasonable prices. ew York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad “A iove of country which needs a |of American leaving Mexico in the sels R S supreme crisis to bring It to the sur- | present crisis are arranging to turh . Officials here refuse to be disturbea |