New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1917, Page 3

e " BONTEX - : ZEPHYR GINGHAMS < 40 Pieces Just arrived, each a different design or color, in plaids and Stripes. Correct ideas for House Dresses and School wear. ; - 32 inches wide, 17c a yard. See them in north window. ‘ In our South Window we have displayed suggestions _for Easter. Look'it over you may see just what you want. .2 Now is a good time to give | attention to your needs in summer Underwear, as all in- dications point to scarcity on % this class of goods. . 'Use McCall's Patterns 10c, . 15¢, 20c each. PULLAR & NIVEN Linonine " IS WHAT YOU WANT FOR ROOSEVELT LEAD ARMY ABROAD Would Expect to Serve Under Regular Army Officer New York, April 6.—Col . Roose- Velt has made a statement which re- moves several misconceptions regard- ing his plan to raise a division for service in France. He makes it plain that not only is' he not proposing to head an expeditionary force but would expect to serve as one of sev- eral division chiefs in a corps com- manded by a major-general selected from thé regular army. The Colonel spoke in reply to this sentence from an interviewer: ‘“Washington despatches intimate that for you to raise such a division as you have in mind would establish an unwise precedent.” “The American people,” Mr. Roose- wvelt said, “are united behind the pres- ident in 'the determination to wage effective, aggressive war for our own rights and for the rights of humanity and civilization. I believe our people now realize that the system of uni- versal military service is the only effi- cient and the only absolutely demo- cratic system. “I of course most earnestly hope for the passage of legislation establishing the principle of universal obligatory military service and training. “In addition, I believe the American people desire that in the immediate future we send abroad an expedition- ary force. It is an excellent and in- dispensable thing to raise money for and futnish supplies to our allies. This must of course be done, but more than this must be done. The Ameri- can people wish to do their own fight- ing. They do not wish merely to pay others to fight for them. They be- lieve wé owe it to ourselves and tothe national honor to send a fighting force | of at least an army corps under the American flag to the front at the earliest moment. “This army corps should be com- manded by one of our first class reg- ular major-generals. It might con- sist of three or perhaps only two di- visions. I have asked permission to raise a division which would be in this army corps and under its commander. “No unwise precedent' can possibly be created by permitting an ex-pres- ident of the United States, of previ- ous military experience, to raise such a division and to serve with it at the front under the commahd of the gen- eral who heads the army corps.” Col. Roosevelt is receiving a great many letters and talking every day with men who:are anxious to get in- to the Roosevelt division for active service at the European front. His *| plans are shaped in minute detail, but tion as a preventative * for the serious ailments that frequently follow la grippe and colds. Even bronchial coughs yield to its great healing properties. Owing to the high cost of all in- gredients (over 100% Increase). we are obliged to raise the price, to take 5 effect ‘at once, as follows: 30c, 35c special, 60c and $1.20. Al druggists recommend and sell Linonine. 1f you, too, are embarrassed by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly com- { plexion, just try ‘Resinol Soap regularly for a week and see if it does not make a blessed difference in your skin. In severe cases. a little Resinol Ointment should also be used. Resinol Soap helps to make red, rough hands and arms soft and white, and to keep the hair healthy and free from dan- druff. Contains no free alkali. Resinol Soap and Ointment heal eczema and simi. * lar skin-eruptions and usually stop itching instantly. x. FOR SALGT Two tenement, 11 room house, 847 . East street, with corner lot and room for extra building. . Owner moved west and it is your chance. H.N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance, City Hall ’Phone 606-3 = m—— EDWARD T.'LOPER Maker and Repairer of MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS Fine violin repairing and bow hairing & specialty. Over twenty years ex- perience. All work guaranteed, Other kinds of fine repair work. he declines to discuss them publicly in advance of deflnjte word from ‘Washington. 4 TO TRAIN HARVARD MEN. Five French Officers About to Sail for Classic Cambridge, Paris, April 6.—Five French army officers, all freed from further active service through wounds, and all dec- orated for valor, are sailing for New York aboard the next steamer to in- struct Harvard students in modern warfare. The Paris Harvard club gave them a dinner and the American Luncheon club made them its guests of honor yesterday, the news of the senate’s vote on the war resolution arriving as the company sat down, rousing great enthusiasm. Major Paul Azan, in charge of the officers, said: “We anticipate pleasure in training the young Americans and hope soon to see the Stars and Stripes floating over an American expeditionary force on the western front.” The others are Major Drevier de Mouy, Capt. Dupont, Lieuts. Andre Morise and Jean Girardoux. James Hazen Hyde, in behalf of President Lowell of Harvard University, ob- talned permission of the French war department for the unexpected devel- opment along with the exchange pro- fessor practice which Mr. Hyde intro- duced. CARRANZISTAS MOVE NORTH. De Facto Troops Reported Marching Toward Border. El Paso, Tex., April 6.—De facto troops in the states of Neuvo Leon, Coahuila and Chihuahua have begun a general movement toward the American border, according to highly reliable information received here. The movement in these three border states has been officially reported to Washington and is being watched closely. In Chihuahua the movement is being made toward the northwest by General Murgulia’s troops. Carranza officials say it is an offensive campaign against Villa. ‘Washington, April 6.—Ths war de- partment’s comprehensive border re- ports show no indication of general northward movement of Mexican troops, and officials have no fear of an attempt at invasion. Recent in- vestigations have shown, army officers say, that the Mexicans in that section are too poorly organized and equipped to do serious damage. NEW HAVEN BANKER DEAD. New Haven, April 6.—The death of Harry W. Flint, assistant cashier at the Yale National bank and at one time compiler of the city rate book, occurred at his home at 87 East Pearl street early this morning. Mr. Flint had not been in the best of health for some time. He was in his 58th year. No plans for the funeral have as yet been made. Mr. Flint was widely known in financial circles and highly respected. HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1017. SIR! We’re All Ready With Your EASTER SUIT OME and see the result of our advance think- ing and planning for you. Words and pic- tures cannot do justice to the extraordinary Easter Exhibit now assembled in this bright store. Here’s a store where you are sure to find the very Suit or Spring Overcoat that will apreal to your per- sonal fancy—and at a price that will isfaction. clinch your sat- /- 'Men’s Suits $15 to $30 “Special Effort” ‘s/glsues $20, $22 and THE YOUNG MAN of today who has his .own ideas of what style for Him ought to be, finds the right expression of his good taste here in our YOUNG MEN’S EASTER SUIT SPECIALS, AT $18, $20 and $25. And for all other men—All other good styles. : “Pinch-Back,” 2 and 3 button sacks and all the other varying degrees of cut and fit, measuring up to the best custom standard in everything except price. SPRING OVERCOATS —the last word in style and value. All the Hats and Fu rnishings to “‘go with.” HOLLANDERS’ 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. THE DAYLIGHT STORE War May Cut Short Some Big Events in Intercollegiate Rowing Season New Haven, April 5.—With war threatening an early curtailment of the intercollegiate rowing campaisn the Yale crews trained faithfully for some of the spring events. When hos- tilities looked certain it was figured that at least three events were sure to be decided—the Yale-Pennyslvania regatta, the Harvard-Princeton races on Carnegie lake on April 19 and the Childs cup contest among Columbia, Princeton and Pennsylcania on Car- negie lake on May 5. Beyond that the season depends altogether on what demands the nation may be called upon to make of the young men ir colleges. The rearrangement of the Yale varsity by Guy Nickalls left the men seated as follows: Hyatt; No. 7, Green; No. 6, Salyards; No. 5, Fox; No. 4, Meyer; No. 3, Gamble; No. 2, Allen; bow, Harriman; coxswain, Oliver. Fox is the giant of the crew. Last April he sat in the second varsity but the race with Har- vard found him in the big eight.' In Harriman, Meyers and Fox, Yale has three veterans of the Harvard race. Green, Salyards, Allen and Gamble were members of the freshman crew last year. The Yale second eight is rowing as follows: Stroke, Vail; No. .7, Lovejoy; No. 6, Mead; No. 5, Page; No. 4, Adkins; No. 3, Coleman; No. 2, MacNaughton; bow, Soderston. Of these MacNaughton rowed in the var- sity and Adkins in the second eight against Penn last year. The Eli crew is not particularly a big one, al- though up to theraverage. There has been no very keen rivalry between the first and second eights, as the var- Stroke, | sity has shown great superiority over the junior crew. Last year the two varsity eights were evenly matched. MUD HIS DEATH TRAP. Man Held in Bog Watches Death Ride in on Tide. New York, April 6.—With his legs gripped by the muddy bottom of Woodmere Bay, off Woodmere, L. I., early yesterday morning Frederick Nose, 57 years old, caretaker of the Nassau Club at Woodmere, fought in vain to free himself in the face of the rising tide. His body was found later in the day. The caretaker started out before daylight in a skiff to catch a mess of flounders for breakfast, and apparent- 1y had anchored his boat and begun to fish when he found the water too shallow. Marks were found in the Sap-Qllen & Lo, day business just before Easter. and superior finish. terials. fancy cuffs, beited effects. SORTMENTS. | Other prices to suit all, Coats for every occasion see The materials include burreilas, plaids, etc. The new high back COAT DRESSES AT ...$16.50 ONARD & Distinctive tailored models, Sport Suits included. ’ HARTFORD EASTER APPAREL AT SATISFACTORY PRICES See the Suits at $25.00 Big new display, many of them just received for the big Satur- Smartest Suits seen here In many a day, with the correct lines Suits of tricotine, burrella, Jersey, serge, poplin and other ma- Large pockets, BEST SUIT VALUES INT OWN AND LARGEST ASSORT- ~ Latest Coat Styles at $19.75 n here in the big Easter displays. velours, poplins, tweeds, checks, ripple effects, also box plaits and loose fitting models. Full range of sizes. All the popular colors. ‘Whatever your fancy we can please you Saturday in Coats. We guarantee a perfect fit and the best value possible. Dresses of Superior Style TAFFIETA DRESSES ..$25.00 | ERRMANN WILL YOU LOOK . RIGHT FOR HASTER? Think of the friends that' will expect to see you finely garbed | on Spring’s great dress-up day. Don't fret about it, just put the whole matter up to us. You'll | save time and trouble—We are prepared shopping both comfortable and It's very easy to * select that new Coat, ¢ from—very moder- * variety ately priced. Two items of mar the new costume. JUST RECIEVED—New novelti acceptable gift. z THE WOMEN’S APPAREL SHOP, EASTER WAIST Buit or Dress here— * may be chosen from wide range to pick * an almost endless of dainty * new creations. BASTER GLOVES, HOSIERY the utmost importance—for either will make or , to satisfactory. make your Easter OUR NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT . has many ne smart, styles to show _ you. i es in Jewelry—Would make & Very 165 Main S AUNT DELIA’S BREAD with its velvety texture and W 1 crust is absolutely wholesome and delicious. Your grocer sells it. Our Easter Specials filling and froéting, each CHOCOLATE MOCHA LAYERS, Also a full line of COFFEE BROWN BREAD AND BAKED HOT OROSS BUNS, the Hoffmann kind, tender and tasty, doz l.15e’ MAPLE LAYER CAKES, with a delicious pure maplo sap flavored | CAK[ES, BEANS, WHIPPED CREAM LAYERS, CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS, PASTRY AND MANY OTHER GOODIES, offmann’s Bakcrz 26 West Main St.-TW0 STORES-95 Arch E % mud where he had vainly endeavored to push his boat off with an oar. Then apparently he had stepped out into the mud to shove off and had pushed the boat away from him, to find himself in a death trap. According to John Debevoise, who found the body, the man would not have drowned if he had not struggled so frantically, as the water would scarcely have reached his chin. Is the finest natural tome phonograph money can buy—buiit like a piano. Ask your dealer, or SCHILLING CO. 15 W. 234 8¢, N. Y. C. I A GLEAR COMPLEXIGA Ruady Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17! years | treated scores of :women for liver and bowel ailr.nents._ During these years he gave to his' patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredi- ents mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- imz.l action, carrying off the waste and | poisonous matter in one’s system. I" If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly j for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as.men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep in the pink of c dition. 10c and 25c per box. All dru If You Want Good Bot Beer, Wine or Liquors, PHILIP BARDECK, | 185 Arch St. ’Phone 488 ANOTHER FRESH CARLOAD HORSES WILL ARRIVE TUESDA APRIL 3rd, 1917, Choicest lot. of horses shipped this season. A horse for every p pose. Splendid matched pairs; pair Blacks, 3300 lbs, one pair 3100. 1bs., one pair Blacks, 3000 1Y one pair Greys, 2700 lbs. Some handsome single Chunks, 1 to 1500 1bs. £ These hyrses show lots of qualil Every ‘hofse as represented. Sat] faction guaranteed. OUR LOW PRICES AND HI QUALITY HORSES SELLS THEM FAST. P. H. CONDON & GO, Ine} 30 Laurcl Street. Bristpl, Ca ‘Phone 58-3. d iy