New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1917, Page 3

Boston Store A Few Words About WINDOW DRAPERIES Etamine and Marquisette are still the most popular ma- terials. We have some new num- bers in made up Curtains, nicely trimmed, white and Arabian. From $1.25 to $3.25 a pair. We are also showing two desirable styles in MADRAS CURTAINS Cream with colored figures, quite appropriate for bed rooms, at $2.00 and $3.25 a pair. In Yard Goods we have Scrim, Etamine, Madras and Marquisette, ranging in price from 15¢ to 50c a yard. McCall’s Patterns, 10c, 15¢ and 20c. McCall Magazine 10c. Spring and Quarterly 25c, with a 15¢ pattern Free. 'PULLAR & NIVEN BOSS 53k None better 33 for nearly a hundred years Buy at your gr NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1917. Speaking of smoking sensibly— WITH all their good taste, Fatimas would not be a sensible smoke if they weren’t comfortable. In other words, Fatimas would not be sensible if they ever bothered your throat or tongue; or if they didn’t leave you feeling all right even after smoking more than usual. « Fatima Cigarettes never disturb. They can’t. The milder tobaccos in their Turkish blend are in such perfect balance with the richer, fuller-flavored leaves .as to off-set entirely all of ‘that uncomfortable “oily heaviness” found in so many other cigarettes. You’ll realize this with your first package of Fatimas. p The Original Turkish Blend 20 fr15* G;ip and colds that devolop into Pneumonia | a bitter attack on President Wilson, { whose re-election was characterized as You are safe when you take | Father John’s Medicine for your cold and to build new flesh and strength, because it is free from morphine, chloro- form, codeine, heroin, or other dangerous drugs. Take it Today. ARCH GANG TIGHT. A mysterious gang fight, with from a dozen to twenty men and hoys as principals, took place on Arch street near Hall’s saloon shortly after 11 o'clock last night. Word of the rum- pus was telephoned to Capt. T. 'W. Grace at police headquarters and Po- liceman Patrick Meehan was detailed to investigate. The gangsters had left when he arrived. According to the report, the attacking party seemed to have been waiting for someone, or another gang, in a nearby allevway and descended uvon them without any warning.. For several minutes, fists, feet and more substantial weapons were vigorously used. PROBE OFFICERS’ PROMOTIONS. London, Feb. 12, 4:44 a. m.—Tha Duke ot Connaught will be appointed Inspector general of overseas troops, sccording to the Times. The paper Intimates that the Duke will investi- gate the question of the promotion of Canadian officers, which has been » subject of criticism here. ‘horse: yesterday afternoon White's stables to await a ¢ WILLCOX REPLIES s fo Comply With Demuands of Perki and Colby for Repudiation Mecting of National Committee. New York, Feb. 12.—Chajrman Wil- liam R. Willcox of the republican na- tional committee yesterday refused the demand of George W. Perkins and Everett Colby that the national com- mittee be called together to repudiate what they style the domination of the standpat element of the party as evi- denced by the recent action of the executive committee in naming an Old Guard vice chairman of the committee to divide authority with. Mr, Willcox. For this Messrs. Perkins and Colby had threatened revolt. In his reply to the protestants, Mr. Willcox based his refusal upon his be- lief that the present national crisis made this time inoppartune for the threshing out of partisan issues. The Perkins-Colby letter contained “a calamity from which our country will not recover for years.” cox reply calls upon all citizens ta up- hold the administration, regardless of party affiliation. U HORSE ON MARATHON. Authorities of Plainville and New Britain were on the trail of a runaway that had apparently left a sleigh and its occu- pants somewhere off in the snowy | wilds. A telephone message from | Plainville notified Jlocal authorities 1o | be on the lookout for the horse that had passed through that town at high ¢peed in the direction of New Britain. Later in the afternoon Traffic Super- visor Clarence Lamphere caught the animal near Main It was 1athered with sweat showed all signs of a hard trip. It was taken to imant, | o as to be sure of uni- ' formly good Oranges, 1 ask for Sunkist, and | have them delivered in the | original tissue wrappers. | Phone your dealer. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit Grewers Exchange MISS WAITE BRIDE. Married to William E. Dichl at New | Brighton, S. I. 5 -, Miss Mildred Eleanor Waite, daugh- ter of Mrs. WHligm Eager Waite, was married ‘ont S4turday eVening, to Wil- liam E. Diehl, sales manager of the Corbin - Screw Corporation, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph | Grymes, New Brighton, S. I, Arthur W. Waite has been residing | since his return from the border | where he has been for the last months with Troop F, 1st New York | Cavalry. The ceremony was _per- formed by Rev. Frances Le Jau Frost, rector of St. Mary's church, Castleton, The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Arthur W. Waite. The bride’s gown was of white satin, cov- cred with Chantilly flounces. Her vell was of Old Rose Point lace, an heir- Toom in the family. Her ornaments, 8 diamond pendant and diamond and ' sapphire. earings, were gifts of the groom. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridal attendants were Mrs. F. Cudlipp, sister of the bride, m: where 0. The WilL. j#¢ron of honor and Mrs. Kennedy Ran- dall, who wore costumes of net over cloth of silver. arm bouquets of yellow 2 Stein of Louisville was *Mr. hest man. There were no ushers. The guests who comprised only the immediate families most inti. mate ‘riends, w Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ed- ward 1. Smith of Philadelphia, Mr. £nd Mrs. Grymes, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Waite and Miss Waite of Jer city. Mr, and Mrs, F. O. Cudlipp. M Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Moffatt, and Mrs, Arthur Rodewald. Mr. and and Mrs. William s, Dr. anda Mrs. Carl Kingsiey. . and Mrs. Rus- sell White, Di Mrs. Robes Pentz, Miss Hazel Van Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. William MeCleary, Miss Mead Miss Ripley, Mist ris Boger, Miss Tlene Russell, Burr Price, Frank Pen- nington, My, 1 Mrs. Edwin Sadtler, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Boger, yellow and carried SR Diehl's Mr. T™WO DY City Has Had Fourteen Deaths During Past Week. Last week’s record of two deaths per was continued throughout the week just ending when fourteen deaths . Th teen licenses eleven real estate corded as follows: Joseph M. Zuk to Mary H. Zuk, Jand and building on Ulinton street. Charles E. Collins to Mary A. Lynch, land on Henry street, Theodore A, Stanley to the Cedar Hill Dairy Co., land and building on South street and Rocky Hill avenue. Augustyn Morris to Sylvester Topa, land and building on High street. l Lena Gorback to Avagim Martin, et al., land and building on Park View | avenue. The Amer tion to Landers, Frary on High street. Patsy Scalise to Carmine iand on Tremont street. Clarence L. Benedict to aay there were e were seven- issued marriage and transfers were re- an IMardware Corpora-| & Clark, land | Di Seno, Tedewash 1 Malenowskas, land and bailding on Florence street. Thomas S. Rackliffe to Gertrude L. Rackliffe, land, Charles W. Holmes to Bodwell Land ! Co.,, land on Alden street. Edward O. Kilbourne to Charles H. Johnson, land and building on Park Reserve. OLSO ¥ Harry Julius Olson street, and Miss Ruth Agnes Steele of 165 Arch street, this city, were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p. m. at the home of Rev. Frederick C. Wunder, on Hawkins street. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Freburg of Lawler street. After March 1st Mr. and Mrs. Olson will be at home in this city. of 408 Arch i DR. OSWALDO CRUZ DEAD. Rio Janeiro, Feb. 12.—Dr. Oswaldo Cruz, director of the Oswaldo Cruz institute of pathology and bacteriolo- gy, is dead. Dr. Cruz was formerly director of the Brazilian sanitary ser- vice and was widely known as a bac- teriologist. In 1909 he announced that he had discovered the microbe of smallpox. MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY. A meeting of the Trinity Methodist church Woman's’ Home Missionary society was held at 3 o'clock this af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. A, A. CHINA DELIVERS NOTE T0 GERMANY Protests Against Berlin’s Decree of Submarine Warfare Peking, Feb. 12.—The note handed to the German minister by the min- ister for foreign affairs in reply to Germany's declaration of the resump- tion of unrestricted submarine war- fare has been made public. The text of the note follows: “The new measures of submarlne warfare inaugurated by Germany are imperiling the lives' and property of Chinese citizens even more than the measures previously taken which have already cost China many lives and constitute a violation of International law. The toleration of their applica- tion would introduce into internation- Mills, 126 Lincoln street. This was a special social meeting to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the society. A free will offering was taken up to complete the amount of pledge money. al law abritrary principles incompat- ible legitimate intercourse be- tween neutrals and between neutrals and belligerents. “China, therefore, protests energef- with is congested. Orders are delayed. Manufac- turers’ desks are daily piled with ‘‘hurry ups.”’ Western Union Telegrams are opened first. From front office to shipping room they get immediate action. Is your S. O. S. one letter among many or a WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM which gets first attention? THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Bage-Allen & Co. HARI'FORD Pictorial Review Fatterns For Spring, Agent For New Home Sewing Machin “A GAIN OF A MILLION 1IN 2017.” Final Prices onAll Winte - Coats and Suits SACRIFICING OUR ENTIRE Because We Never Carry Over Guments STOCK from One Scason Another, 30 SMART SUITS NOW DOWN Were Priced up to $30.00.. .. 4% Smart Suits Don 1o .o $15.00 ‘Were Priced up to $35.00. Every Wanted Fabric, Bvery Wanted Style. TO i, $9.98 o st S €99 5( Down 10 .4 ol Were Priced 1p to $85.00, ter and Distinction. B $15.00 Were Priced up to $30.00. Garments of Charag 52 Handsome Coats to go at $19.7 ‘Were Priced up to $39.50. These Are Positively Final prices—Get the First Choice—No Memg —Slight Alteration Charges. Leonard and Herrmann Co. Advance Showing of New Spring Models in Misses’ Coats Fashions of unusual distinction, developed in the fabrics most favor, including Bolivia, Wool Jersey, Gabardine—Chamois Velo ‘Wool Poplins, etc. in this season’s léading colors. No Two Coats Allke in the Assortment 165 Main Street, New Britain Two Stores Very Specially 227 Main St Middletown" ically to Germany against the meas- ures proclaimed on Feb. 1, and sin- cerely hopes that the rights of neu- tral states will be respected and that the sald measures will not be car- ried out. If contrary to expectation this protest be ineffective China will be constrained, to its profound regret, to sever diplomatic relations. It is unnecessary to add that China's ac- tion is dictated by a desire for fur- ther peace and the maintenance of in- ternational law.” A communication explanatory of China's action was also handed to Dr. Paul S. Reinsch, American minister to China. It follows: “China, like the president of the United States, is reluctant to b that the German government actually execute measures whic} peril the lives and property © citizens of neutral states and ardize legitimate commerce,; which tend, if allowed to be enf without opposition, to introd principles into international China, being in accord with the ciples set forth in your Excell note and firmly assoclating itsel the United States, has taken s action by protesting energeticall Germany against the new blo measures. China also propo: take such other action in the as will be deemed necessary fd maintenance of the principles ternational law." AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is the materials, used with painstaking care—a bread. Your grocer sells it." result of pure, perfect, high sweot loaf OUR SPECIALS FOR THIS TUESDAY COFFEE-MOCHA SQUARES, each YE OLD FASHIONED GINGER BRISAD, each SPANISH PUFFS, (with whipped creain) cach Also Coffee, Wreath and Bath Buns. We have Boston Brown Bre: and Baked Beans every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 127 Main St. Renier,Pickhardt & Du Opp. Arch. Tel. Models. maining in Corset. AT $10.00—All Su stock. AT $8.98—One Lot of Silk Dresse] Carter’s Knit Underwear, Gorde Hosiery, Redfern Washable Gloves. Corsets in all the best known msg including the CONTINUED CLEARANCE SALE of Discontinued Models of Waists at § $1.50, $1.98 and $3.98. \ Former p - $1.00 to $5.75. . Q To Close Out to make room for Spa its and Coats “Gossard” front lad