New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1917, Page 3

. This Week We Feahu'e NEW WASHABLE SPORT FABRICS . The hlgh notes in style for _’{ g and Summer wear. e designs and colorings are extremely attractive and mod- erately priced for goods' of their class. 17¢ to 50c a Yard An interesting item at our Waist section. . Jap Silk and repe de Chine Waists ‘white colors, full line of sizes. Regular $2.25 goods At $1.69 Each McCALL PATTERNS 10c, 15¢, 20c MonthlyMn zine, 10¢c. Quartetly ashion Book, with a 15¢ Pattern Free. .| States is unimportant. . If they' want ' ELTZER e ‘For Saturday only 42¢,” with 25¢ purchase, 5 Ib carton, Domino Granulated Ill:lr AnES Soda-licious . 19¢c .} wecure & year's instruct! Gov, Holcomb Ampllies State- ment on Hostile ACfififlu Hartford, March Holcomb last night statement made Wednesday to effect that men hostile to this country ' ‘were engaged in military ~ari nlght’ly in Connecticut. P “I 'believe it to be a fact,” said the governor, “that here in Hartford in other citles there is drilling gofi on by arganizations of men born der fdreign flags. Many of “these drilling bodies are not Germahs. That is not the point. | The point is that German agents are working on their minds. I know it to be a fact that a Polish organization 'in a city not far from Hartford is already split ba- cause German among the men and Hhave told them that they ought never to resist Ger- many because Germany has been a better friend of Poland than Russia. I have heard that similar arguments are being made to other organizations ; of foreign born. This is an unhealthy, it not an actually perilous state of affairs.” 5 ‘The governor said he understood that some of the drilling organisations were in possession of arms. He had no proof, he said, that they wers. un- ' friendly to the government, but “what if German intrigue should eventually wear down their acquired patriotism? : “No seét of -men,” he continued, “should be in possessison of arms ex- | cept men’ directly under the authority ; of the United States qr of a state. ' These are bad times to take chances. What arethef drilling. for, anyway? || 'That they aTe not openly sympathetic to Germany or hostile to the United 23.—Governor to drill or handle arms let them join the organized militia, the Home Guard or the United States army.” amplified his |/ the | agents have gone | WELCOME SPRING WELCOME FASTER WELCOME NEW CLOTHES —-and Welcome to Hollanders’ You never before saw this alWiys-atlndive' store as interesting as it is nows it is at its height with all - that's right in Spring SUITS and OVERCOATS, HATS AND FURNISHINGS. : You'll find it close to YOUR Wants for Easter and , the Spring Season. : Herd-al!ev:ewofflne New MEN’S ‘SUITS $15, $18, $20, YOUNG MEN'’S SUITS In those smart effects for the Young Fellows $15, $18 and $20 We're featuring the very popular PINCH-BACK Models at $18, $20, $22 and $25. $22, $25, $28 - $30 We're uhowing remarkably fine hilom-mde Overcoats The governor said that as Contec- | ticut was making about §6 per cemt. of the arms and munitions of ' the in some other. It was & time he sald when all partisan or political interests should be subordinated. “I don’t belleve there is Mn. to be any serlous trouble in Connecti- cut,” he said, “and the reason 1 don't believe 1t, is because I am going to be ready to meet it.” The. governor also said that he was investigating Teports of plots to wreok munition plants. He declined to dis- cuss this matter, saying he intended tor:::atthafitmonflthmm wo mucma.nox OF ADAM. ln‘fimnAdsmh-flbbAvo Ppos- sessed. . Horrifled and {indignant voices relayed the infoymation to headquarters with a. result that Chauffeur Matthias Rival and House Officer A. C..Malone were sent to scene in & hurry in the d¢ service car. ‘The troublesome “fresh alr” advocate had disappeared be- fore they arrived and his whemboml could not be ascertained. FELLOWSHIP SUPPER. Monday Evening Gathering to Be Ad- dressed by George L. McNutt. Great interest has been shown in the ‘Y. M. C. A. fellowship bariquet Monday evening. George L. McNutt, | the “Dinner Pail Man,” has been se: cured to ‘give the address of evening. His subject will be ‘“Amer. ica’s One Danger.” Mr. McNutt gave a talk at one of the Sunday after- noon meetings, and because of his in- spiring and interesting addresses many requests have been received at the association for his return. Those who are fortunate enough to secure places Monday certainly have the op- portunity to hear an excellent speak- er on a very interesting subject. Many of the young men have named the table at which they will sit, after their particular class, shop or club. The following clubs have secured seats thus far: Kamels, Ramblers, Dropins, Leaders, Stanley Works, Les XKtudiants, Kumagens, Sharks and Bachelors. At the speakers table will be seated A. O. Washburn, Rev. J. W. Denton, E. O. Shjerden, George L. McNutt, C. H. Barnes, L.. W. Mec- Jiay, W. E. Doane, W. Marsh, J. C. Gripp, W. L. Hagen, Rev./V. O. Ward, W. E. Fay, W. S. Slater, Harry Wes- sels, R. Holcomb and E. Thomas. ENLIST IN U. 8. NAVY. Ten Officers of Argentine’s Sea Forces Join With America. Boston, March 23.—Mayor aroused enthusiasm at the annual banquet of the New England street railway club last night when he en- tered the room with tweive officers of the Argentine -navy and announced that ten of them had enlisted in tI United States navy. “I want to tell you,” he said, “that the principles for which the Stars and Stripes stand have been approved by ome of our sister republics of South America. I want to.say. that these ten,young naval officers have enlisted .in the United States uavy, three of the men on battleships, four of them on submarines and the three others in the aviation corps.” It was explained. that the young lieutenants who came here last week on the Ar- gentine transport Pampa intending to on United Curley $20, $18, $15. mSping'smutapprovedouthmmdyluatsfi. { Ofllergoodonesfor 1 Again we advise you to—Weir a Hollander Hat This ' Spring, because there’s money and Satisfaction in for you. Szbuys:goodone—Others for more. L d HOLLANDERS’ 8288 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. THE DAYLIGHT STORE This Year He Will Run for Allerman ~—DMayor’s Cousin Questions Ac- tion of Town Committee. Indications are that after next month it will be Alderman O. F. Cur- tis, rather than plain O. F. Curtis, special agent of the' state bureau of labor. Mr. Curtis has definitely an- nounced that he is a candidate for election as alderman from the third ward. For more than a week Mr. Curtls maintained a strict silence as to his intentions and declined to af- firm or deny reports that he was to step out of active politics here. . Just what action Councilman Charles Mueller will now take is problemationl. He has previously stated, acocording to his friends, that he would be a candidate for alder- man in' case Mr. Curtis did not run, but he would not wish to oppose him. He will now seék re-election to the councilman’s seat. In the other wards there is little acivity as yet. Councilman Hubert P. Richards in the fourth ward has cir- culated his primary petition and in the first ward Councilmen Dehm and Gould are also in line for re-election. In the ranks of the fifth warders there is-an' indication of a split at present. . Willlam Quigley,.a cousin of Mayor Quigley and employed by him in his real estate office, wanted to be named as ward committeeman Ly the town comittee, but Joseph Kos- lowsk! was selected as Paul Bellman's successor instead. Now Mr. Quigley states that he has a petition which he is circulating in the fiftth ward and which he will present to the town committee in an attempt to compel a vote on his nanie at the primaries. Although the youthful political as- pirant insists that he has this right, Republican Chairman E. N. Humph- rey declares that under the party rules the town committe has the right to fill all vacancies so the petition of the mayor's relative will amount to nothing. .Mr. Humphrey says . that town committeemen are elected every two years, when state' convention delegates are chosen, and all vacan- “| cies: occurring in the committee may be filled by the members voting on a candidate. Although Mr. says he will receive Mr. proposed petition, he is sure it amount to, nothing because of party rules. CARROLL JOINS REGULARS. James ‘Cartroll of 102 Sexton street left this morning for Fort Slocum, N. Y., where he is to enlist in the rogulay army. He intends to enlist in the coast artillery. Carroll enlist- ed in Company E, First Connecticut Quigley’s can the their | Infuntry, last June and was with the: 17¢al ‘troops at ‘the Mexican barder. Heo has a younger brother, Ji 'who is aleo & member of Company: Humphrey | AUNT DELIA'S BREAD is absolutely pure and wholesome, easily digestible, and of a most delicious taste.—Your dealer sells it. ‘OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS nmcmssnms,hkymm.mm MARSHMALLO' CHOCOLATE- WROl‘!s.nch, CHOCOLATE-MOCHA LAYER CAKES, each . Mnmmmnmnmmm lnd Baked Beans, Charlotte Russe, Spanish Puffs, Whipped Cream Layer Oakes, Chocolate French Pastry and a full assortment of Ples with & juicy filling and a fiaky, well-baked crust. Hoffmann’s Bakcry 62 West Main St.-TWO STORES-95 City Items C. A. Morey of Lincoln :treet has been discharged from the local hos- pital where he underwent treatment for: injuries sustained at the Stanley Rule and Level comptmy several days ago., . Mrs. D. W. Willlams will attend a banquet: of the Middlebury ' college alumni &t Springfield this evening. At the meeting of the Journeymen barbers’ union last evening, tentative arrangements were formulated ‘for the “annual ball which will -be -Held in Turner hall April 30. The follow- ing ‘committee has been named for the ‘affair: R.. Bemont, chairman; Anthony Bambara, secretary; R. Bos- co, treasprer; N. Puglisi and L. Thowpson. Tegner lodge, O. of V. held a suc- Cessful masquerade last cvening in Turner hall. Members of the Moose degree team will participate in a theater party this evening at Parsons theater, in honor of Miss Ethel Tryon of this city who is & member of “Miss Spring- time” company. J. Warren Roche is home from St. Bernard’s seminary, Rochester, N. Y. Daniel O’Brien of Hartford avenue is ill at his home. Leo Bojnowski, one of the ! m’ known Polish residents of this city, s nporpgd crlttully ul wlt\ _pneu- avenue to E. b Denison, the well known automobile dealer. ‘We guarantee all our Shoes. B.-e Leland’s.—advt. Charles F. Chase is treatment at the Charter Oak hos- pital, Hartford. J. 'W. Marsland returned last nagmi from a trip to New York. Harry M. Bates has returned from the Charter Oak hospital, Hartford, | where he has been undergoing treat- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam L. Hatch are sojourning at Atlantic Cit, N. J. Mrs. B. W Alling of Bassett street is expected home today from Charter . Oak hospity. Hartford, where she has been undergoing treatment. Complaining that he had been as- saulted by his foreman at the plant of the Vulcan Iron Works, Andrew Lombardo of 160 Elm street appealed to Capt. T. W. Grace at police head- quarters last night for protection and to have a lesson taught the alleged assailant. Andrew said that he did not know the name of his foreman He was feferred to Prosecuting At- torney George W. Klett. Arrow and E. & W. Collars at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. HOUSE BURGLARIZED. Harry J. Bauwens of 32 Hawkins street has complllnod to the police trance was gained throu-h the bath- room window on the third floor. undergoing Easter Apparel for Critical Women METROPODITAN SHOWING OF COATS, SUITS GOWNS, § ‘We are now better fitted for supplying thnm 'mobnl device for the' conv-nunu ©of * customers, * large and. right up to the minute in every way. Authentto reproductions of garments ' specially *am Mrdmmmwomu.mmuhmm 2 Ppockets, yoke-panel back, merging into ulfi of the best values at $17.50 that can possidly and MONDAY, MARCH TWENTY ‘THE NEW SPRING FASHIONS IN WOMEN'’S COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SH Blouses, Neckwear, Underwear, Corsets, H Gloves, etc. 'Your are Invited to This Dlmhyochw THE WOMEN’S APPAREL SHOP; 165 to look out for the interests of deal with Jack you may besunetlut greatest possible returns from your in eqmpment- CHARTER 4641 Jack’s on the Job. THE AUTO TIRE CO. JACK THE TIRE EXPERT 137 Allyn St. ; DON'T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! uuatemle Worh Easier, i and wnhont the Blister syt Thmlnommmhmgamusof ' mustard, flour and water when you can easily relicve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mus- tard and other helpful ingredients, com- bined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of out-of- date mustard plasters, and will notblister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup; stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head- ache, eonzutlon, leurisy, rbeumausm. } aches z:il e bback or ipr:uu. sore muscles, bruises, chllblmm, frosted feet, colds of the chest (1t ogen prevents pneumonia) . - T ————————— mULLIGHARAS LEllEd of Typewriting done tn 1, 2 and 8 colors with signaturesa Latter Heads Printed. .m HARTFORD TYPEWRITER CO. INC. Bists Barese. Haguord, Cona. These horses are right farms of Ohio. -~ Splendid pairs—2,700 to 3,200 1bs., | some singles—1,100 to 1.50% These horses show quality, smooth farm and business ! ‘well broken and ready for hard No colts. If in need'df a horve, seb‘ug M horse as nm £ guarantecd. See our omm bin dump carts, farm gears, . dumps, harnesses, etc. CONDONS ‘NAME IS A .G |'ANTEE. P. H. GONDON & G, In