New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1917, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, The next in order is a Grand Cleaning up of all 0dd Lots, Short Lengths, etc., resulting ' from the wonderful selling of the past ten days. The stock will be thorough- ly gone over and everything found in lengths and quan-' tities unsuited to our regular business requirements will be r offered SATURDAY MORNING AT BARGAIN PRICES Yourl‘urnnur Plano, Woodw ork. Automobile, Finish- ed Floors, and all Vnrnllhul Surfacer. f brighter ustre tha.n wpx Agd easler to use, . 3! FOR FLOORS USH L m;Q&OI To give en . g'r’. l.(.ht.:- jon or you oney Jwill 2 B refunacd. *John A. Andrews & Co. H. ALEX are natural énemies. Because grip {s an infectious disease, its germs are ‘carried in the atmosphere, also con- veyed from one person to another. In coml grip, a refined stimu- g i= Duffy’s pure MBIT whissy finds its widest field of usefulness, because its tonic effect upon the flabby mucous surfaces is just what is required. Given in tablespoonful hours, Duffy’s helps diges- tion and assimilation of food, giving the system sufficient stamina and power to resist and throw off the dlnml of grip. Many peo- ple at the usual precautions taken for the prevention of other dis- eases will not hold good in grip— that is why they are so particular to “Qet ‘The Dufty Malt Whiskey Co., Rochsster, N. Y. . MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-cimile of Typewriting done 3. 8 and 3 cclors with signaturea Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER CO INC. §& Rinte SrreeT Hartford Conn A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist : and Manufacturing 4 Optician, Ofion, 308 Main St. 'Phoue 570 EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE froken Lenses Duplicated, Setisfaction Guaranteed | ment. LET NUO MAN MISS THIS LAST CALL It is the Call of February Opportunities in’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT HOLLANDERS We're going to make Febraary a month of DOUBLE RECORD. —A Record in Value for you. —A Record in Clothes Selling for Us. A Liberal Share of our stock of Winter SUITS OVERCOATS at THREE STRIKING PRICES $14.85 $17.50 $19.50 There’s not a Suit or Overcoat in this Offering but what is worth from $5.00 to $7.00 more than we ask. SALE STARTS and Saturday Morning, Feb. 3, 8 o’Clock And All FURNISHINGS at prices that bring you the limit in Values. MRS BYRNE OUT; WILL OBEY THE LAW| “Hunger Stnker” Is Released | irom Blackwell's Island Mrs. Ethel Byrne, the birth control advocate, who has been on a hunger strike on Blackwell's Island, was par- doned last night by Governor Whit- man on the condition that she break the law no more by spreading birth control information. She was taken from the workhouse to the home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Sanger, at 246 West Fourteenth street. She had | twenty days more to serve. According to Mrs. Sanger, Mrs. Byrne was in a critical condition, and was taken to the Sanger home in an ambulance. According to the work- house authorities, Mrs. Byrne was walking when she left the prison. It is certain that Mrs. Byrne arrived at Use “Tiz” If Feet Ache, Burn, Puff Up Can’t beat “Tiz” for sore, tired, swol- len, calloused feet or corms. “Sure! I use ‘TIZ® every time for You can be happy-footed in a mo- Use “Tiz” and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, aching feet. *Tiz” and only “Tiz" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions As soon as you put your feet fn a ! “Tiz" bath, vou just feel the happi- | ness soaking in. poor, old feet feel. dance for jov. “Tiz” is grand. How good your They want to iz instantly draws out all the poisonous | exudations which puff up you feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty feet. Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or malee you limp any more. Mrs. Sanger's home shortly after 11 o'clock in a private ambulance. Re- porters were not allowed to see or talk to her. Before she left Black- | well’'s_ Island Mrs. Byrne took her first voluntary meal in prison. Mrs. Sanger had sent to Governor ‘Whitman a telegram yesterday after- noon telling him that Mrs. Byrne agreed to the conditions he had laid down on Wednesday. But the tele- gram missed the governor, who was on his way to New York. Mrs, Sanger was go notified and when the govern- or reached the St. Regis he was met by a delegation consisting of Mrs. Sanger, Mrs. Amos Pinchot, Mrs. Wil- lilam Deon Graves, Mrs. Ralph Rains- ford and Mrs. Frank Cothren. They asked him to release Mrs. Byrne at once, but he first wanted to know if she was ready to promise not to break the law again. “My sister i{s dying,” said Mrs. Sanger. ‘“‘She is in no condition to make any promise. But in her be- half, I can promise that she will not again violate the law )f she is re- | leased.” The governor then agreed to re- lease Mrs. Byrne. He said last night | that he had set her free only on the ! conaition that she should obey the law, “I wish to make it clear that what I did is no criticlsm of the city au- thorities,” he said. “I talked the matter over with Mayor Mitchel and Commissioner Lewis, and they both agreed that the best thing to do was to release Mrs. Byrne.” JAPANESE CRISIS OVER WESTERN LAWS i Sen. Borah Sends Emergency Warning to Two States Washington, Feb. 2 were taken yesterday to lessen ten- sion between the United States and Japan, due to allen land bills pend- ing in Tdah, and Oregon. Senator Borah of Idaho last night sent a tele- gram to the senate of his state, in which he said that the alien land bill now pending had caused the govern- ment ‘“deep concern,” and he urged —Strong steps toot ' the legislature not to embarrass the administration “in this critical hour.™ Senator Berah sent this telegran: aftey Frank Polk. counsellor of the state department, had told him of the sitpation, following a visit to the stajte devartment of Baron Sato, the Japane’® ambassador. / Japan Expresses Opposition. / The purpose of the call of ]ato was to urge the prevention of the alien land legislation in ldaho and regon. No formal protest was lodged, it was explained in Japanesc dircles, but it was explained in Japa. ) ,only upon the most substantial and Baron ' nesc circles, but it was made evident that the Japanese zovernment had no intention of abandoning its opposi- tion to any legislation which might discriminate agaigst its citizens. The present situation is almost idenrtical with that existing in Cali- fornia early in the present adminls- tration, when Secretary Bryan, at Precident Wilson’s request, made a journey to that state and finally in- duced the legislature to abandon {its anti-Japanese legislation. The question is regarded in state department as delicate in the highest degree. After Baron Sato's visit, Frank Polk, counselor to the department went at once to the cap- itol to confer with the senators from Idabo, Brady and Borah,. and with Senators Chamberlain and Lane of Oregon. He wished to urge them to use their influence with their state legislatures to,refrain from'any dis- criminatory legislation at this time which might embarass the relations between Japan and the United States. It is known that the state department feels that although the states have legal authority to pass laws of this character, every effort should be made to induce them to abandon them. The four senators, in their confer- ence with Mr. Polk agreed to give the matter earnest consideration. Senator Borah’s Telegram. Senator Borah made public the fol- lowing telegram which he had sent to the legislators of his state: Washington, Feb. 1. To the State Senate of Idaho: Am sending this message at the ur- gent request of the secretary of state. The alien land bill has caused the government here deep céncern. After full consultation, I have felt justified in making the suggestion that except the imminent reasons should we embar- ras the government, partcularly this time, with our local affairs. I am quite in favor of Idaho =xer- | cising the right when necessary to say who shall own her land, but in this critical hour for our government we ought not to exercise that right unless the situation commands us to do so. If the acquiring of land is but limited | or the leases are for short terms, would it not be practicable and wise to waive this question for the pres- ent? Furthermore, I have reason to believe the whole matter can bée ad- | justed satisfactorily through diplomat- | ic channels. I have taken the liberty | to assure the president that neither | the legislature nor the people of our | tate would want to add to hi at this juncture of our foreign af S G Ao (e it O G | Teason:. at WILLTAM E. BORAH. Following the conference with Counsellor Polk, Senator Chamberlain se land own - ‘Boston Meat Market FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1017. Saturday nessnours 9a. m to9p m. maum&m HARTFORD “A GAIN OF A M ILLION IN 1917.” Stock-Taking Revealed Many Lot That Must Go at Once Stock-taking in a big store always brings to light many small lots of goods that need to be cleared away at once. We have just been through the experience and Saturday shoppers will find many thing: to interest them—and benefit them in their shopping. Some are mentioned here—many more cannot be for want of space. wsre seice oF 15 an §29 5 WOMEN’S SUITS At Two Prices Suits for Yonug and Old Suits of Style Suits of Perfect Finish From Our Regular Stock The final opportunity. The wisdom of buying now if you are going to have need of an up to date suit during the coming months, is apparent. Our lines are broken but we show all sizes and a wonder- fully choice and extensive collection for this part of the season. Suits and Coats now on second floor. The Big February Furuiture Sale Has Its Values For Every Home MAHOGANY END TABLES, were $8.75, NoW .. .. ... MAHOGANY MIRRORS, were $10, now . NESTED TABLES, were $18, oW .......- EASY CHAIRS, were $27.50, now . WING CHAIRB, were $24.00, now . MAHOGANY DAVENPORT TABLES, were $20, now HALL OR LIVING ROOM CHAIRS, were $21, now MAHOGANY CONSOL TABLES, were $28, now .... MAHOGANY CHAIRS, fancy period designs, were $22, NOW .....cccereereccacccns $7.00 $8.00 $15.50 $22.00 $19.00 $16.50 | $17.00 $22.00 § $18.00 E”‘ Z[R "EHG Leonard and Herrmann Co. Keeping the New Store Ne CUT PRICE DRUGS Have you been one of the many that are attendm ON SALE this value-giving event, if not, ask your friend o SATURDAY neighbor that has, and ask her what she thought of it. It will surely pay you to attend. Many good bargains 9 A M. Bee Soap still left. : Remember This Sale Closes Saturday Night. Octagon Soap Powder Octagon Scouring Pow. 165 Main Street, New Britain with a 25¢ purchase, unlim- | ited quantities Nuxated Iron, $1.00 size .. Beechman'‘s Pills 25¢ size . 19¢ Bellans, for indigestion, 25c size 19c Pape’s Cold O§mpound, 25c size 19c | St, Jacob’s Oil, 25¢ size Gets-it, for corns, 250 size .. 18c PEROXIDE of HYDROGEN Ib bt 19¢c | ASPIRIN TABLETS, 2 doz 33c 100 $1.15 Absorbent Cotton, 1b 89c; 3 Ib 280 Castoria for Infants, 35c size ... 22¢ Sugar of Milk (Merck’s) ... . 38c Blaud’s Iron Pills, 100 for ...... 17c Cascara Sagrada Tablets, 100 for 17c Fellow’s Syrup of Hypo $4.50 size 99¢ For Colds and La Giippe, Storr's Cold Tablets 5 25¢ Doans Kidney Pills, 500 slzc .. 39¢c Father John's Medicine . lfic-ch ! Scott’s Emulsion ....,. . 49c-91c JOHANN HOFF MALT EXTRA(/'I', Reg, 35¢ . 21c Lysol, 25¢ size 18c BORDENS EAGLE BRAND MILK . 17¢, 8 for 50¢ ELTZER Prescription SRucsir 297 Main St. 227 Main Street, TWO Sto res " iiddletown WHAT USERS OF HOFFMANN’S AUNT DELIA’S BREAD HAVE TO SAY:—“YOUR AUNT DELIA’S BREAD CERTAINLY IS GOOD BREAD.” . SPECIAL FOR THIS SATURDAY MAPLE-MOCHA SQUARES, each ....... oo siak et (Made with pure Maple-Sap-Syrup. They are simply delicious. Don't fail to try one.) We will also have Coffee Cakes and Bath Buns, Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans, Whipped Cream Cakes, Charlotte Choc. Eclairs, High-grade Pound and Fruit Cakes other wholesome baked goodies. . 81c Russes, and many Lane was non-commital in his tude. It is known that the representa- tives of the Pacific coast states strong- ly that the problem is one which can- | not be compromised, and that eventu- ally measures will have to be passed to restrict Japanese citizenship. They take the position that only the citi- zens of the states themselves can ap- THE NEW LINE OF DOMESTIC RUGS regulation of these problems should has arrived_.the best assortment Qf c‘olors be the task of those who are in direct k2 R I 0 R and designs at reasonable prices. Come in and let us sell you a rug and Grand ODGI““U Sals draperies to match. Friday and Saturday ' The Barbour Rug & Drapery Co. atti- tions in the ws was inclinea | ure | th t ership and fu present immigration to feel that the s shonld ho pormitted to deal v problem on its own § beculiariy local i I eifact- | ator | 200 Trumbull St, HARTFORD 5 A 162 East Main Street n e iy Bppos ie Hanna's Armory