New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1916, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, D 1916. 5 B N Bosto_n__ Store A Few Suggestions for CHRISTMAS FANCY WORK Ribbons will be wanted, We are showing many desirable novelties in Dresden and combination Suitable for Bags, etc., etc. At our Ribbon section we have a number of madeup novelties that may p<Ove interesting and helpful sugges- | tions, colorings, Our Art Department has all the popular yarns, crochet and embroid- ery cottons, silks etc., that are obtain- able. Also an extensive variety Stamped Pieces to be embroidered. hd At Our Linen Department, you can | of find White Linens in 18, 36, 45, 54 and | 886 inches. Natural color Iinens, in 18, | 20, 22 and 36 inches. Turkish Towels, in grand variety, for crocheting, from 25c to 85¢ each. At white and colored borders, Cretonnes in endless variety, for Pillows, Shoe Bags, Darning Bags and other purposes, from 15c to 50c. PULLAR & NIVEN OUR LADIES’ TAILOR- ING DEPARTMENT I= at all times ready to remodel your old Coat or Suit into the latest style. Mourning Garments ™ Made up as shortest notice. Expert tailors, Very reasonable prices. RAPHAEL’S DEPT. STORE, 380 MAIN STREET. YOUR NECKWEAR ALWAYS. Quality Corner A Handsome Scarf is a neces- sity for the well-dressed man. Our assortment is unlimited. de- sign of lustrous Italian silk is ‘A Scarf of foreign art expressive of the holiday spirt, $2.00. N You're going to give him some Hose for Xmas. It's a sensible, useful present. He can always use more. Yowll buy the best—McCal- lum—of course. | McCallum Silk Hose, $1.00, $2.00, $2.50. SHOP EARLY; IT'S AD- VISABLE, -1 STACKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON CO. - 115 Asylum St., At Trumbull HARTFORD. PRINTING In Many Different Languagea, BY SBKILLED UNION MEN " Moderate Prices. - LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. ©Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:13 p. m. Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgr's Res, 179- Foreman 339.12 | civil | | GERMANY READY FOR LASTING PEACE But Allies Are Not Says Chancel- lor in Man Power Speech Berlin, Nov. 80, by wireless to Say- ville.—Germany is ready for Dpeace, but that peace must insure her ex- istence and future, Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg told the Reichs- tag yesterday in introducing the man- power bill. He added: “Our enemie3s do not yet desire peace.” In presenting the measure which provides for compulsory service of ians for war purposes, the chan- cellor spoke of the military situation, It was his sixtieth birthday, and his desk was decorated with chrysanthe- mums. “The war continues, with its de- structive forces,” the chancellor sald. “‘Accordingly, our enemies desire it. They celebrated the last summer as a period of victory. But did they obtain what they wanted? “Our lines are unbroken and Ru- mania, through which a great change of events was expected, is now atoning for what shne did. God has helped us up to the present. He | will help us further. “The almost superhuman heroism of our troops, which cannot be ex- pressed in words of thanks, and our clear conscience, since we, the first and only ones, were ready and are ready to end the war by a peace guaranteeing our existence and our future—they give us moral right to such confidence. ‘Whole World Sells to Allies. “But, gentlemen, this right ought | not to make us forget duty. Our ene- | mies do not vet desire peace. | have superior numbers at théir com- They mand, and almost the whole world de- livers war material, to them.” The chancellor urged the necessity to do everything in Germany’'s power to manufacture the necessary war material, saying: “Hands that are idle assist the enemy.” The bill, he continued, had been discussed with the interested trades and in the Reichstag Main commit- tee, and was in harmony with the patriotic spirit shown by the whole nation since the beginning of the war. “On behalf of the confederate gov- ernments,” the chancellor continued, “I ask you to assist in the work which will bring us new strength and guide us toward victory and peace.” The war minister, Lieutenant-Gen- eral von Stein, pointed out the para- mount role of war material during the present conflict. He said the heroisim of the troops at the front imposed uypon every German at home the necessity of providing the re- quisite materials, and added: “The enemy has suffered appalling losses from our artillery. For a long time a very energetic French general stood opposite my sector. We found on prisoners and on the dead docu- ments which mostly were incompre- hensible to us. From them we learned how many death sentences were pass- ed by the general on his own soldiers. Germany Not Found Wanting. “At the time of our victorious at- tack on the much-talked-of-wire hedge at Thiepval, behind which ma- chine guns were placed, the order was given “Whoever retreats will be shot.”” At the time of the attack on the heightsl' south of Avricourt sol- diers captured there stated they had received the order: “Every one who retreats will be shot.” “To us such an order is incompre- hensible.. The heroism and sense of duty of our soldiers justify our con- fidence that they will never be found wanting, even when fighting against numerically superior forces.” Dr. Helfferich, minister of the in- terior, said: “The home army and field army in ihis war join hands for an indissoluble union. TUnderneath the German soil are rich treasures, but they must be lifted to the daylight.” Dr. Helffrich then quoted an his- toric German song, which a century ago, during the war of deliverance, inspired the German troops—“The Lord Who Made Iron to Grow Wants No Slaves.” Is An Economic War. “This is as true today as it was a century ago, as it always will be,” said the mianister. “This is a war carried on not only with arms, but it is an economic war of nations. Eng- land, which always speaks of pro- tecting neutrals, has by her interfer- ence with mails ,spying system and blacklists, cut off necessary imports from them and has caused them more damage than ever an enemy could do. “In this econoic war, we, together with our allies, stand in all essential things alone. Our enemies can con- tinue to import from across the seas. England, as her chancellor of the ex. chequer has stated, has thus bought every week to the amount of £1,000,- 000, which is 1,200,000,000 marks a year. France -during ten months paid for the same purpose 1,200,000,000 francs. “Half the world is at our enemies’ disposal. We have no transatlantic imports. We must rely upon our own work and must produce what we need by our own work. The earth yields what we need for food. But we must work, and once more have peace. This law mobilizes work; it does not begin, but completes, the mobilization of national work.” MISSIONARY TO SPEARK. Dr. Bell J. Allen, Soon to Return to India, Will Be at Methodist Church. Dr. Bell J. Allen, formerly of Bero- da, India, will address an open meet- ing at Trinity Methodist church on Monday evening, December 4, at § o'clock. Dr. Allen is a young woman > ’ §3 CHURCH STREET, THR EASTERN PRINTING CO., TEL. 634 esting facts concerning her life of most pleasing personality and her talk will embody a number of inter- in lines. Why Not Buy That Overcoat Now? There’s nothing to be gained by waiting. Present op- portunities here are the greatest of the season. We are well fixed on OVERCOATS, from $15 to $380. We are featuring three special lines, at 518,520-525 including many models especially designed for young men—as well as many styles on more conservative We ask our friends to come and see these gar- ments, expecting a great. deal more than usual. They will be pleasantly surprised. The variety of fabrics presents practically every weave and color effect that the season has brought out. Our advice is Buy Now, at HOLLANDERS’ 82-88 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD THE DAYLIGHT STORE India. It will contain a message for everyone interested in the furthering of Christianity. People of all churches are cordially invited to attend this service to hear Dr. Allen. Dr. Allen is shortly to return to work at the Union hospital at Bellore, In- dia. TAKEN TO ASYLUM. Michael Ladecany Will Not Assault Charge. Michael Ladecany of Hartford ave- nue was taken to the state asylum at Middletown Wednesday afternoon by Detective A. J. Richardson following an examination by local physicians. As a result, assault charges were nolled by Judge James T. Meskill in police court today. Ladecany was ar- raigned Tuesday charged with assault upon his wife and Christine Flavel, a neighbor. It was testified that he has been acting strangely and the contin- uance was granted upon the request of relatives. George Hallady's automobile was used in the trip and Detective Rich- ardson was accompanied by Peter Pe- rukas. At Elm and Chestnut streets the automobile was slightly damaged by being run down by a Chestnut street car but none of .the occupants was injured. Motorman and conduc- tor refused their names but their numbers as taken by Detective Rich- ardson, were 4966 and 4965. Answer FACTORIES TO BUILD. Stanley Works and Danders, Frary & Clark Both Take Out Permits. The Stanley Works have taken out a permit with Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford to construct a $4,000 storehouse building on Myrtle street. A few days ago officials of Landers, Frary & Clark took out a permit for the erection of a §30,000 building in the rear of Elm street for* storage purposes and last week the New Britain Machine company took out a permit for a new shipping shed on Bigelow street. The smaller of the two new build- ings on Center street recently com- pleted and owned by Landers, Frary & Clark is now occupied and is used as a celluloid storehouse. == . 3 One Link in a E Telephone is yours but without your co-operation (TH ‘T good service cannot be given. By answering your telephone promptly you help thousands of telephone users everywhere to better service. P& Your telephone offers you the most complete opportunities’ in the world for communication. You occupy the capacity of both caller and called. It carries you where you will. 3 THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN | 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 This . Showing of Fine Waists should interest every woman who needs another handsome blouse this winter for dressy occasions. Priced at ... ..$3.00 to 10.00. Other waists in voile and silks at .. .. $1.00 and $1.98. SUITS AT SPECIAL PRICES. NOW $15.00—All Suits that were $20.00. NOW $18.75—All Suits that were $25.00. NOW 827.50—All Suits that were $37.50. SMART SKIRTS AT $3.75, $5.00, $5.75, $7.50, $8.75, $10 and $12.75. CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS Hundreds of Dainty new styles. Our large purchase—made last January when markets offered advantages and prices that do not exist today, and are not likely to come again for a long time— enables us to offer these daintiest of 'Kerchiefs at prices that will in- terest every woman or man who has Handkerchief presents to buy. Oosgorsend) HARTFORD 2 IN THE NEW DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR, New Comfy Bathrobes for Women % MODERATELY PRICED As a Gift a Blanket Robe Is Always Acceptable ‘and on Cool Mornings Indispensable. t 110 NEW ROBES, SPECIAL AT ............$2.95 87 NEW ROBES, SPECIAL AT ............83.95 100 NEW ROBES, SPECIAL AT ...........$5.00 “BEACON ROBES” Famous Beacon Blanket Robes from the mills at New Bedford, Mass., in beautiful Indian designs. Other Robes with flower, bird and figure designs, as well as the plain models. All are daintily trimmed with ribbon and braid edgings and silk cords. They have big pockets. The deep roll collar is seen on & .medel especially adapted to college girls and much liked by them, A suitable panorama of colors—pinks, lavender, browns, reds, etc, Muke selections without delay. blues, grays, LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. Aprons for Christmas Giving Dainty and pretty ones that would please any woman or miss, Effective styles made of fine sheer lawns trimmed with laces or embroideries; others of cross-bar muslins or dotted Swiss Wonderful assortments to select from and we would advise to call at once to fill your wants while the stock is complete. PRICE RANGE FROM 25¢ to 75¢ EACH. Main Street, 227 Main Street, O e . TWO 310788 “'Middletown There is no economy in poor food; AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is highly nourishing, easily digestible and most delicious.—Your grocer ~ GOOD ' MINCE PIES The making of GOOD MINCE PIES with us is an art in which we take much pride.—The ingredients, carefully selected, are prepared with the most painstaking care.—We buy the best fresh meat obtain- able, and using absolutely no artificial preservatives, our mince meat is as pure and wholesome as can be prepared in your own kitchen. The crust is rich, crisp and well baked, thus resulting in a MINCE PIE that will do honor to the best THANKSGIVING DINNER. P. S.—We are still in the market for niore fresh squashes and Pumpkins. o B OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY. FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDIN Father John’s Medicine Builds the Body Without Use of Alcoh or Dangerous Drugs. A Doctoj Prescription, 60 Years in Use. Absolute Truth of This S Attested by Guarantee to G $25,000.00 to Any Charitable I stitution if Shown Otherwise. Father John’s Medicine is a physicia prescription. - . Prescribed for theifate Rev. Father Jo O’Brien of Lowell, Mass, by an emin specialist in 185627 Father John recommended this pres tion to his parishioners and friends and. this way it became known as Father Jol medicine. This story is true and we guarantee give $25,000.00 to any charitable instituti if shown otherwise, Father John's Medicine is recommend for coughs, colds and threat troubles to make flesh and strength. Doés not co tain alcohol or poisondhd §rugs. Do not listen ‘to any/#ttémpts to sub tute some other preparation. veir,