New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1917, Page 18

' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917, SPECIALS ¥ O UR stock of Eadter clothing is complete in every detail. It embraces all the new % styles, materials and colors. The values are exceptionally attactive—our weekly payment plan a special inducefhent. ] . COATS . $7.50 to $16.50 SUITS $15.00 to $27.50 The early choice wil! prove the satisfactory - choice—don’t wait—choose today—your own time té pay. B e 7 Easler Millinery $3.00 up CLOTHING . ON (R DIT —— ‘Easter Suits for Men In plain browns, blues, grayt and fancy mixtures. Pinchbacks and conservative styles—elegantly tailored—wonderful values. PRARDDEPSED itérial Trouble in Club Causes ! Dropping of Former Olympic Star “ \ BRI Py “Sew. York, April} elvin W | £ rd, winner of nnuonal] 4 Olympic championships at the le ‘distance, has been deposed as | hiof the track team of the Mill- | thietic association. Followers ; ‘and fleld sports were taken ! se last ‘might when' John J. chairman of the Millrose ~gommittee, .anfiounced that turday, April 7, “Melvin W. | ¥, d will no longer be connected | | iniany capacity with the\Millrose Ath- | - letd ciation. s b S 1 * "Mr., McGowan was questioned re- | garding the hction of his committec, | ~and declared it was decided to make a change in the organization. No suc- | | cessor to Sheppard, according to Mc- | Gowan, s being thought of, and it.is | hardly likely ‘that one will be named : f for some time. The Millrose officials fi declared that they were pleased with ¢ -work accomplished by Sheppard his three years of effort, but fhat the course of action had been ontemplated for some time. Several Weeks ago rumors were rife #s to' & quarrel in the Milirose or- mnigation. It was said that Sheppard f ¢, relish the idea of any one in- ng with his work. This could | 5. be verifieds through Millrose of- fials, but nevertheless the rumor dito down. ppard enjoyed rather a success- ful pericd with the Millrose athletes. " Considerable credit is due the eoach ¢or the improvement in form shown by Villar, Kyronen, Charles Pores, | owic, Mike Devaney and | the other runners. The sea- ‘ 8 proved the most success- the Sheppard regime. The try team captured both the _‘mational and metropolitan ympionship runs. % P SPORTDOM SPARKLETS (Continued From Siiteenth Page). lar ‘aetion was taken by the other col- legés on State’s slate. D N¢ mnvement for the abandonment of athletics at the University of Chi- cago on accdunt of the war has been started. On 'the other hand, the indi- cations today/were that for the pres- ent, at least, athletics would be en- couraged in accordance with the sug- gestion of A. A. Stagg, athletic direc- tor. . Jack Sharkey the West Side ban- tam, easily outpointed Young Solz- berg, of Brooklyn, in a ten round bout at the Harlem Sporting club last : might. The final three rounds furnisheed furious boxing, with Sharkey using a left jab effectively and pounding the ribs of Solzberg repeatedly. Solzberg ‘was’ unable to follow the pace of his opponent, only showing good in spots. Dean 'Howard McClenahan, chair- man of the committee on ’outdoor sports at Princeton University, an- nounced yesterday that it had been decided to abandon the Southern training trip of the Tiger baseball team because of the national situa- tion. The team was to have started south yesterday. The last of the memberk of the world champion Boston Americans who were dissatisfied with the salaries offered them came to terms yesterday, when Harry Hooper, the team’s star right fielder, signed a contract at Indianapolis. Young McAuliffe, featherweight champion of New . England, experi- enced little difficulty in outpointing Battling Reddy of New York in the | feature bout of ten rounds at the Ca- sino in Bridgeport last night. Mec- Auliffe packed up point after point in the opening rounds and was de- serving of honors in the "first five rounds. Reddy was entitled to the seventh and eighth while the others were evenly distributed. Both bovs fought a fast, cleah battle. There wers no knockdowns, ' C The Journal-Courier bowling team of New Haven finished in 60th place at the recent American Bowling Con- |/ gress, held in Grand Rapids recently, which, according to the official stand- ing made public last night by Secre- tary Abe . Langtry. New Haven's score of 2713° barely brought the, team into the prize money locals re- ceiving a triple over the entry fee. Mort Lindsey, captain of the team, re- ceived about $50 over the enry fee as a result of\his good score in the sin- gles. None'of the bowlers figured in the all-events prize money. " WHITMAN STILL BALKS New York State Governor Listens to Sport Writers Wlu for Retention of Frawley Law. F Albany, April 6.—A score or more sporting writers throughout the state made a vain plea before Governor ‘Whitman yesterday for the continua- tion of boxing under the Frawley law, which established the present State Athletic Commission. They suggest- ed the appointment in a semi-official capacity of a committee of twenty- four of their number to advise and co-operate with the commission in an endeavor to purge the sport of its ob- Jectionable features and persons. Governor Whitman listened politely and attentively to the arguments, but later indicated that he had not changed his determination to abolish the commission and end’ professional boxing in this state. MAY INTERN AMERICANS. Von Bissing the Cruel Expected to Act Quickly. London, April 6.—A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph from The Hague say “A frontier correspondent asserts that he understands Gen, Von Bissing, the German governor-general in Bel. gium, intends to order the internment of all Americans between the ages of 17 and 45 living in Belgium. The correspondent adds that they will be sent to western Germany, probably to Aix-la-Chapelle.” G.FOX &CO. HARTFORD Baseball and Other Sport Goods 12 Talcott St. One lot of Baseballs, to 50c, sale price 20c. One lot of Professional League Balls, were $1.26, sale 60c. i One lot of Bats, were up to $1.00, 100, One only, Tennis Tape, was $1.25, 250, One only, $1.75, 750 ‘were Tennis Net, was One only, Football gear, was $1.50, 50c. One odd lot Footballs, no bladders, 10c. i g One lot of Tennis Rackets, were to §7.00, 28¢c. Mitts and Gloves, were to $1.25, 60, o One lot of Baseball Mitts and Gloves, were to $1.75, $1. Head- ~ Butterick’s Patterns ‘Will Be Found at 88 Church 8¢t Rl We are now agents for these Popular Patterns. Art Embroideries and Yarns. \vdllnn- Laces. . Girl’s and Children’s Tub Infants’ Wear. AT 48 TO 54 ALLYN ST. Ladies’ Tailored Suits. Ladies’ Coats. AT 31 ALLYN ST. de chine, Georgette and foulard, suitable for afternoon and semi- The most attractive evening wear. ‘Mail Orders in All Lines Carefully Filled. Telephone Special Orders Charter 1580. Main Office for Paying Bill, 39 Allyn Street. ' These Beautiful Waists 87c ea. FOR ONLY HARTFORD G.FOX&CO. EVERY WAIST WORTH AT LEAST HALF AS_ MUCH AGAIN. ‘We have the four styles shown in the cut and about 10 or 11 . |other styles as well in this samé make, and every bit as pretty. The. Waists are in fine Volle, trimmed with 'laces, some are embroidered ' in eyelet and floral designs and hemstitched, or groups of tucks in various widths. Large ocean pearl buttons are used some have 'vests inset and lemstitching combined with tucks. oods In Our Fine Daylight Salesroom at 83 Church St. All new, street, evening and sport wear. Prices will be found extremely low. terial for that new Spring Garment without first seeing our new: Fancy Striped Taffetas, so popular this season, in plain color with broad satin stripes,: many ~with multi-color sport stripes in the latest designs. fresh new goods, 35 inches wide; actual valde $1.76 to $2.00 yard. Here at $1.50 yard. 40 inches w! of wanted colors, popularly priced ;t $1.76. Georgette Crepe, at $1.59. “Sportussah,” the popular i-oush tussah weave in ivory '‘and white and sport colors, 35 inches wide, popularly priced at $2.50 yard. Here at $2.00. tde, in full ‘range Al Here | 'at 76c. Here at Wool Suitings at $2.00. \ .colored, 55¢c. in fastening, ' ‘New ‘Springtime Silks and Dress fresh, dependable merchandise, carefully selected and showing the latest creations for i You cannot afford to purchase ma- “Sportpoplin,” the present craze, in new silk and ‘wool-poplins, with many stripes; 40 inches wides; usually Iprlced priced at $3.00. yard. Here at $2.50. White Corduroy, 36 inches wide, narrow wale washable cord, excelient for shirts, usually priced figured and ip handsome 8cotch Mixtures, ex- cellent for suits or for separate skirts, all wool, 54 inches wide; present day price $2.50 to $2.75. Hon’ Tailored and Dress Hats | 3 For the Easter Parade - $5.00 to $19.50 Dress Hats in fine Milan, Lisere and Spijt Straws; the trimmings are Wings Flowers, Ornaments and Stickups, In burnt goose effects. Large, small and medium shapes; mushrooms and straight brim sailors, close fitting turbans in high crowns, spring shades in solid or combined effects. TO OUR CUSTOMERS Very shortly now, in fact, in about,one week, we expect that all or most of our departments will be located under one roof, with en- trances on Pratt, Trumbull and Church streets. As fast'as the de- partments are moved in from Talcott and Allyn streets we shall no- advertisements. and varied number of models you'll’find in Hartford. There are - long, loose lines and belted effects, double skirts, box and-side pleated, net and Georgette collars and many have touches of hand-embroidery; sizes 12 and 16, $10.98 to $32.50. D e A Springtime Pumps and Oxfords. 83 CHURCH ST. Black and mahogany brown Ox- fords, imitation wing tip, New Eng- land last, 1 1-2 heél, $4.00 to $6.50, Vassar Pumps in black Russia and patent high heel and low, $5. Patent and black Russia colored with covered buckle $6.00. Vici Kid Vassar Pumps, light, ‘welted soles, leather Louis heels $5. Pumps, ‘welted Gray Nu-Buck Vassar covered ' Louis heel, light « soles, $6.50. Patent Pumps, new square throat, leath: Louis heel, $5.00 — U.S. FLAGS 12 TALCOTT ST. and 88 CHURCH 7 STREET Read the Special Prices. U. S, Flag Outfit—Special 5x8 sewed fast Cotton .Bunting Flag, with a 10-foot pole, rope and iron $1.48 Cotton Mounted Flags, with gilt holder. All complete fOr L.ic.cciecannns spear ends, 8¢ and 12c each. and black calf Spat . Materials Serge Poplin Gaberdine Poiret Twill Tricotine ‘Wool Velour ‘Wool Jersey Burella ‘Taffeta Gunniburl Satin Silk Jersey 8ilk Poplin Khaki Kool er tity our customers in the store Pathfinder and in other parts of our Watch for them, : Styles - Plain Tailored Semi-Tailored Belted Button Trimmed Braid Trimmed Braid Bound Embroidered Sport Models And many other style touches which must be seen. \ Easter Suits for ' Buy it now and we can make alterations if necessary and de- liver the sujt for Easter Sunday. | / Bvery Suit is new and the styles. are unimpeachable. - You select from our may 1,000 high pairs of full lined knickers ! are well ' bulilt, Our - prices, which were always low, are now still lower in proportion. Prices: $5.98 up to $15 MisseSf and Ladies’ Tailored Suits, $18.50, $19.75, $22.50, $25, $27.50. Others Suits As High As $125.00 At 48 to 54 Allyn St. P Colo’ s ; Gold 3 Copenhagen Labrador Chartreuse Apple Green Ros? ‘Wisteria Kelly Green m“fllu. Plum Black Halr Line 8tripe Checks A KAISER'S CENSORS SLASH WAR SPEECH German Public Not Permitted io Read President’s Address Copevnhagen, via London, April 6. —The German public up to the pres- ent time has had no opportunity to Tear the full story of the reasons leading up to the entry of the United States in the war. as only condensed and expurgated versions of President Wilson’s message appeared in Ger- man newspapers under headings in-. dicating that this was practically the complete text. 2 This in part is apparently due to the fact that the first version of the speech telegraphed from England to neutral countries on the continent on Tuesday were sharply condensed, whole sections having been eliminat- ed, particularly from the latter part of the message. % But a comparison of this tabloid version as received in Denmark with | that published in Berlin shows. that the German censors’ pencils had been vigorously employed to strike out ref- | crences to the conduct of German jagents, which constitute one of the { main items of President Wilson's in- dictment of the autocratic German government. President Wilson’s reference to the attempt to cmbril Mexico against the United States is deemed improper reading for Germans, nor are they ! allowed to hear President Wilson's reasons for the conviction that the autocratic German government haz rot only no friendship for America but is ready at any opportunity ' to plot against its security. The r¢ference 'to dynasty wars, too, is twisted into a shape which has aroused indignant comment from every German newspaper. i The full text of the message was received in Copenhagen only yester. day and reads almost like anothe? document as compared with the ear- lier version.’ The first part of the two versions is substantially the same, except for condensations and omis- ion of non-essential matter. The sec- ond part has been cut wholesale. The president’s reasoning on the inadvis- ability of armed neutrality is given incompletely. There is no reference te the proposed financing of the Allies, and the paragraphs relating to Russia are dismissed in two sentences. Only the briefest summary is made in the German papers of the concluding par- agrapbs of tho message. FOR BERNSTORFF. Rumor Aj te Him German ) +- ter to Sweden. Stockholm, via London, Apri} “The Dagens Nyheter says that Cou Von Bernstorff will be made min to Sweden. - The present German n ister, the ‘newspaper says, 'will be called. London, April shortly establish a ! Haparanda, on the 6.—Germany new consulate Swedish coast § the Gulf of Bothnia, to deal prim pally with Russian business, accord to a Stockholm despatch to Reuter The despatch says at the plan ostensibly conncited with -negotisd tions regarding tne release of prisoners in both countries, the ni ber of whom aggregate more than 11 000, A