New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1917, Page 3

oston Store| . THE CUSTOMARY | “SOMETHING NEW” For Easter Wear shoud have your attention now. We 'would suggest these as appro- priate for the occasion. KID GLOVES $1.50, ), $1.75, $2.00. ILKand "LISLE GLOVES 25c¢ to $1.00. NEW VEILS - 59c¢ to $1.00 [LINGS BY THE YARD 25¢ and 50c 2 SILK STOCKINGS 35¢ to $2.00 NEW VOILE WAISTS 98c, $l 98, $2.25 . /MIDDY BLOUSES - 98c and $1.29 NEW CORSET COVERS, | - CAMISOLES AND* COMBINATIONS | NEW HAIR RIBBONS. For the Little Folks NEW SILK SWEATER . COATS—Very Swell PULLAR ELTZER thve CUT PRICE DRUGS 'ATIONS AT OUR FOUNTAIN ? " Sodas snd Sundaes, the talk of the Che: taf Mineral'Ofl (-mfi.flc) pt. 50c or-Somstipation. Let us talk to you m-!mmn-hnm.rn Bags' to pse n-bhrs-ndm-,m <4+ -sB0C, 75, $1.00, $1.25 19c, 39¢, 79¢ 83c E LTZER mc"mmn DARUCEIST 297'11!81 Fcrklzmaacflfinly ‘ ‘There is no place for rheumatic pains /m‘l‘l'l. it ness, ntlflneu, lwall and all rheumatic pn!x;“: T It has never failed and is perfectly harmless, eco- nomical, . agreeable and n to use, as it is absolutely stain- . Mindrd’s liniment, ol .from - ny druggist, is wonderfully. | enetrating and effective in ‘cases if You “‘(;nt Good Botfled Beer, Wine or Liqu Orda Same fron‘:u" PHILIP BARDECK, 85 Arch St.: . ’Phone 482-2 | Lee of New Haven, A. T. Miner T 20 The Victroh brings you a wealth of noble Easter music One of the greatest privileges of the Victrola is the abundance the home. has beendevotedtothe F of religious mus:c, a tlon upwards of three hundred and fifty selections’is presented in the Victor Record catalog. With the approach of Easter, sac music makes a specxai appeal, and many superb Easter enng To hear them sung in your own ‘anthems, oratorio numbers, sac very kind reverence which are most impre your own home: . Christ Arcse Beautiful lsle of Somewhere Jesus Christ is Risen To-Day Blest Be the Tie That Binds ‘The Holy City—Part I ‘The Holy City—Part 11 Creation—With Verdure Clad Messiab—Hallelujah Chorus The Palms “The Lost Chord" 5 E"“Nuh (From *‘The Holy Clty") Go todly to' any Victor dealer’s and hear your favorite hymn on the Victrola. There are Victor dealers everywhere and they will gladly play any music you wish to hear. are always ready to demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Vlcuola—$10 to S!T%' of sacred numbers it brings into | Particular attenuon g collec- 3 home by the red songs, revival ssive. t f..-c..d (From ‘‘The Holy Clty") Lucy lsabelle Marsh Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Thidax Machiues and are only Hoensed, and with right of use with Vieter Important Notice. All Victor < are patentsd and are Mmb All Victor. muwmm sclentificaily coordinated and manufacture; and their use, except with each other, is not only unauthorized, but damaging and New Victer Rocords 1ctrola M ‘ wwammm‘me—_’mmmduw ‘ 'arnings The use of the word Vietrola upon or in the ‘Machine or Phonograph products -ym'nln- at all dealers om the 26th of cash menth promotion or saleof A numbers are brought to you in all their beauty on the Victrola, atest singers of all the world, is to have a new appreciation of them. . ‘With a Vlctrola you can hear at will your favoi'lntc hymnth'e ymns— of religious music you want, sung with a feeling and Such numbers as these are yours to hear at any time. nght m N Lo JJwith the farmers tor increased crops 'next year. At a recemt meeting of directors, following resolution, which was pruented to Governor Holcomb, was adopted: Whereas: All activities connected with the preparation for war are not ot a specifically military nature Be It Further Resolved, That we tors of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce in meeting assembled here- with approve the enrollment of an Industrial army to be composed of' men essential to industries necessar: LANDERS HEADS | FOOD COMMITTEE, Local lan llamed by State Cham- | ber of Gommerce to war and the division of all other men of military age into classes to ;be called for field service according to avajlability as to age and situation, and as to dependents. Secretary ‘A. H. Andrews of the Connecticut Chamber of ' Commerce has issued notices of the appoint- nients made by the president, E. P. Jones, on the committee for co-oper- ation for the various towns and cities in the state and the state agricul- tural college, to increase the food prodyction of the state by develop- ment of home and school gardens by girls and boys and poultry and can- ning clubs. The committee is as fol- lows: . GNorge: M. Landers of this city, chafigman; H. J. Baker of Storrs college, H. R. Branche of Norwich, W. L Bullard of Danielson, G. E. Craw- ford of Bridgepor': C. P. Davis ot Middletown, J. P. Elson of Water- bury, C. A. Hemenway of Hartford, C. E. House of South Manchester, W. H. of New London, R. W. Perkins of Nor- wich, W. A. Schenk of Meriden, Rob- ert of Lakeville and C. I. Stoddard of Woodbridge. The work of this committee will mean co-operation commend to the consideration of ‘the people of the State of Connecticut the principle of voluntary service in time of war and suggest the formation by civilian efforts, of a civilian reserve to include the whole people of the state and to convene under the lead- ership of the governor. CAVALRY ON GUARD TO PROTECT WILSON Extrcme )Yrocautions Taken to Pre-: vent Harm Befalling President on Way to Capitol. ‘Weshington, April 3. —Extraordi- nary measures were taken to guard the president on his visit to the capitol last night to deliver his war message. Besides the usual force of police out- side watching. the entrance .to. the house wing of the capitol, where the president’s party was to go in, two troops of cavalry from Fort Myer, un- der the command of Colonel Fenton, were stationed around the plaza iIn front of the building, driving the crowds that gathered many yards from the space where Mr. Wilson was to pass. Inside the building fully eighty se- cret service men and plain-clothes and uniformed police were on the watch Y| for any move that might mean a threat against the president. Secret servicé: men were stationed arcuda’ every | ‘There was some’ discussion in the afternoon of Jthe uflfl of shutting' out all Bt Is Further Resolved, That we | ldfl 4 “the this of to(l _except members but press from ‘the gallerles, ‘plan was abandoned when Champ Clark, speaker of the house, said that he did not think it feasible to take such action, and that it would not be done unless the house thought it wise to pass a resolution especially provid- ing for it. Several thousand citizens of Wash- ington gathered around the plaza out- side the ring of cavalry to:watch the presidential party enter, closely es-, corted by a ring of secret service 4 men, while the corridors of the cap- itol were thronged with perspns lucky enough to secure tickets long before the hour set for the president's ap- proach. So admirable were the po- lice arrangements, however, that no untoward incident of any kind oc- curred. The president and his party were cheered vigorously; both when they entered and when they left the capitol. in and THREATENED PR PRESIDENT Aged German Expresse- Surprlumt Executive Has Not “Got His” As Others Have. Camden, N. J., April 3.—Edward A. ‘W. Simmers, a German, 67 years old, was sent to jail in default of $20,000 ball yesterday on the charge of mak- ing threats against President Wilson. 8immers who was emploved as & sclenitific farmer was arrested near ‘Woodbine, N. J., on Saturday. He de- clgred, it was asserted, that “if he had & bomb he would go to Washing- ton and blow the president’s head oft.”” He said also, according to secret service men: “Lincoln, Garfield, and McKinley each recelved a bullet, and I am surprised that Wilson did not get his before this time.” The complaint against Simmers sets forth that he was born in Leipsic, Germany. He took out first citizen-. ship papers in this country three years ago, but destroyed them lhnnly after the outbreak of the war in Eu- rope, it was charged. E————————————— CHILDREN ; WHO ARE SICKLY. Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They break up Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Constipation, Teething Disor- ders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for years. THESE POWDERS NEV‘R FAIL. 8old by all drug stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample matled FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co. e Roy, 3 | 3 There is hardly a ncl;hborhoml in any city, town or hamlet in the United States where women cannot be found who have derived benefit from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than forty years this ho- tanic remedy has been overcoming some of the worst cases of female lla. EASTER APPAREL FOR . LITTLE CHILDREN Full Assortment At Popular F NEW COATS, HATS AND DRESSES AS WELL AS ALL FOR BABIES. Many customers tell us that they have never.seen so ¥ a department for little children as our new one on the Certainly we have never offered such a wonderful collection quisite apparel for the baby and the child up to six years ‘We mention a few special nem- lar. $19.95. Green taffeta Silk Coat; em- pire model with shirred pockets. $19.95. Children’s and Infants' white dresses. Christening Dresses with dainty front panel of lace, tucking and ambroldery $1.50 to $6.95. Processional Dresses in sheer lawn and Swiss, high and low neck. Fine Val lace and em- broidery, dainty Bolero jacket efloctl. $1.95 to $6.95. Cloth Coats of serge, B Covert, checks, over collars of silk, $21.50. Party and dancing sheer net with ruffies. net and lace insertion o and blue silk, ribbon SPECIAL SHOWING New Smart Blouses for Eastcr Creations of Master Minds at Unusually Attractive Our Blouse Department i8 an avenue for all the n simartest blouse ideas, and because we keep our stocks o moving, we have no excess stocks to hamper the constant of newer and prettier things that come ¢o us, almost every ‘The Silk Blouses, which are fashi in all the seasen' most wanted materials, in all the m lllldn are $1.98 to $8.75 each. The Lingerie Blouses, from m.“-fi 165 Main Street, - New Britain We want more | Babies’ full flare chiffon taf- feta Coat, yoke effect; fancy shirring; hand embroidered col- Two Stores * menand . We want to see you in here. ' ~Wht||eryouwuhtopnrdlue atso-efnturetme,ornevu--yu bemleomdmtl:mecowtuy Ask Your Friend As one woman has found help she has told another, who has used it with the same result; so the use of this great medicine has spread from shore to shore by the recommenda- tion of those who have foumd it good. Therefore, ask your neighbor, let her tell you from experience the benefit which ailing women derive from the use of this famous medicine. Use “Ti” I Feet Acbe,Bnm,PuflUp Oan‘c beat -mn for sore, tired, swollen, calloused feet or corns. You can be happy-footed in a mo- ment. Use ““Tiz” and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swol- len, tired, smelly feet. “Tiz” and only “Tiz” takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions, As soon as you put your feet in a “Tiz” bath, you just feel the happi- ness soaking in. How good your poor old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. “Tiz” is grand. “Tiz” instantly draws ous all the poisonous exuda~ tions which puff up your feet and ccause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. ' Get a 26-cent box of “Tiz'" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more EDWARD T\ L Maker and R 3 MUSICAL IN STRU] Fine violin repairing and | g Imwin & Choicest lot of horses this season. A horse for pose. Splendid matched ' pair Blacks, 3300 lbs., one 8100 1bs., one pair Blacks, one pair Greys, 2700 1bs. Some handsome single Cl to 1600 1bs. These horses show lots of: Every horse as represented. faction guaranteed. : . OUR LOW PRICES