New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1917, Page 3

Boston Store el . & HARTFORD Important Special Disposal of Blouses OVER A THOUSAND SMART STYLES IN THE POPULAR TERIALS, ALL UNDERPRICED. ) SALE FOR TWO DAYS, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Wednesday morning we begin a very important occasion of | derpricing in our new Blouse Section. We shall offer some of : greatest values we have ever given in Smart Blouses of all kind The opportunity will be welcomed by economical women in & when the blouse and separate skirts are worn on many occasion Extra Special CHOICE OF BLOUSES, FORMERLY UP TO $3.00. AT ..ovevennnn R tecacesceteconcaseesenes The New Spring Styles, in E. Z. FIT HOUSE DRESSES . and BREAKFAST SETS Have Just Arrived in Gingham, Percale .and Printed Crepe. The designs, | combinations and ‘workman- ship are of a superior order. Prices range from $1.25 to $2.25 each. um >”||m|m 7 S il We are now showing an ex- tensive variety of APRONS. All shapes and sizes from the popular Bungalow style to the dainty Tea Aprons. From 25¢ to $1.50 each $1 In this lot are included, blouses of crepe de chine, net, voile and organdy. Handsome, stylish models, dependable matt and careful workmanship, Blouses Special at $2.95 One group of stylish Blouses Very unusual values in made of Georgette crepe, crepe et broidered, some with real Jag de chine, pongee and lace. Sale Values up to $10.00, sale price, $2.98, $2.95. Remarkable Offerings at SS GEORGETTE BLO m Values $6.50 to $10.00. Values $7.50 to $10.00, lish new models, have Fanoy Sllk Collara, Not all siges in each styls bu&ln—d-'lnfllulot Worth to come early for chofoe. McCALL PATTERNS 10c, 15¢, 20¢. MAGAZINE, 10c PULLAR Thethrillingchnmhlmda—dmfanmsm More great Victor trlumphs A new Sextet from Lucia A new Quartet from Rigoletto S Bl ‘Hectin sBesbna flovks Mrtrie Maleiphibht No C, O. D.'S, Memos or Approvals The worthy presentation ‘of these two m Fhfty lyric enggn}llb!es—ttl;le- ) . # or an art which is noth- | Sty- Ah! How “Tiz” Helps Tired, Aching Feet Instant relhrlbrmm!woflm,tmanr,l S qlldnaedtoct ahd corns o You're' footsick! Your tired, puffed up, chafed, sweaty and they need ‘Tiz."” “Tiz” makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. “Tiz” takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunioms. “Tiz” is the grandest loot-glandener the world has ever known. Get a 2G-tent box of “Tiz” at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired, ach- ing, sweaty, smelly feet your shoes will t fine and youw'll only wish you had tried “Tiz” soomer. Accept no substitute. feet feel aching, CARPET (0. 219 ASYLUM ST., CORNER HAYNES ST., HARTFORD, Draperies For Summer Time Cretonnes, Prints and Scrims These are the desirable Drap- eries for summer time. They are the Draperies both stylish and economical. When your winter Draperies come down these are the.light Draperies that go up. 5 Different qualities—full ,as- sortment and comiplete price range.. most famous in the whole realm of opera—cal Intricate, dramatic, surpassmgly beautiful, intense ing short of supreme. these two great climaxes of operatic music summon in passion and color talents of the highest rank—demand an mstrument supreme in the fidelity of its tone. "Only Victor artists are equal to such a task. Only the V!cttola is capable of such an achievement. Headed by the peerless Caruso, Victor artists have here scored another triumph.” These two new Victor Records are masterpieces which establish the standard of comparison for future criticism in the generations tofollow. It is by such monumental achievements, such great and exclusive ser- vice to the music-loving public, that the Victor has won. its: clear title to Supremacy. Lucia Sextet Caruso, H Galli-Curci, Victer Red Seal Record 95212, Rigoletto Quartet !mpof!anl Notice. ‘Al Victor Talking Machines are patented and are 3 Dcl.nu,Jourml,Ecow,Bldu Twelve-inch, $5 Caruso, Galli-Curci, De Luca, Perini Victor Red Seal Record 95100. Twelve-inch, $4 Any Victor dealer will gladly play for you these new Victor Records or any other music you wish to hear. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. and with right of use with Victor only lcensed, Records only. All Victor Records are patented and are only licensed, nmlwlxh right of use on Vistor Talking Machines caly. ‘Victor Records and Victor Machines sre scientifically manufacture; and their use, except wjth each other, hmoulywmhofln‘ but damaging and New Victor Records demoustrated st all dealers oa the.28th of each mouth V1ctrola “Victrola™ umwmmammmmmmumdumm mn-u—d:fi-mmm«h&- romotion or sale of ‘Telking Machine ‘products is SCnGed m‘lh fifi?nuu il sl any. other or A A JAATR AR il i i our special processes of Mfln‘lfllfl. e i numuum Iy ecc:, POLAND AS BUFFER PEACE OFFER BASIS: Austm}ermans May Attempt fo! Appease Russia With Ofier Copenhagen, Via London, April 17. —A plebiscite. for the population of the new kingdom of Poland, naturally | without the inclusion of the German Polish areas, to determine whether the kingdom shall detach itself from Russia and establish a buffer state be- tween Russia and Germany, may possibly be the basis of the latest Austro-German peace offer to Russia, as far as German aspirations in the east are concerned, Austria-Hungary seems from the wording of recent outgivings clearly to have abandoned all plans for an- nexation which developed during the war. The German allusions to the subject are less specifically phrased. The significant wording of an article in the socialist newspaper Vorwaerts, now sonsidered to speak with au- thority, however, gives a clue to the solution which the German govern- ment apparently! has in mind as be- tween the soclalist demand for peace without annexations or indemnities and the insistence of ather phrties for a peace which would compensate Ger- aaaay partly for her sacrifices in blood ’ Ul and treasure and “assure a rafe future for the German Empire,” as the catch phrase of both the pan-German an- i nexationists and the government has it. » Hollweg Between Two Fires. The avoidance in the statement in xhe semi-official Narth German Ga- zette of an expressed disclaimer of i annexation purposes or of any definite mention of a compromise whereby the jidea of a “satisfied neighbor” in the east might be reconciled with . the often expressed views of the necessity of securing the future safety of the empire, may be casily understood in view of Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg's diffieult position as between the soclalists and wavering Austrians on the one hand and his own promises to insist on a.dcqunte compensatian on the other. Vorwaerts, however, is hampered by no such embarrassments ,and its leading article speaks openly of the results of negotiations between the socialists and the government which have been going forward. “We have reason to belleve,” the newspaper says in referring to the socialist stand for a peace without an- nexations or conquests or humiliation for any nation and for giving every race the right to decide its own des- tinies, “that the government recog- nizes the justice of this standpoint and honestly desires to terminate the war by negotiatians in which the powers would participate on the basis of full equality With every thought of en- forced cessions of territory excluded.” The words “enforced cessions of ter- ritory” are heavily italicized and evi- dently give the key to the article, which raises the idea of a volurfarv institution of Polish independence in accordance with the principles of the Russian radical socialists, with such a solution attained, could argue that a necessary buffer state, to prevent Russian aggression in the future had been set up thereby, and that Ger- many, through it, had obtained at least some compenntlon for the cost of the war. Cannot Ignore Peace Suggestion. Subsequent paragraphs in the Vor- waerts declare that ance the idea of a peace conference is accepted, the Ger- man government dares as little as any other government to justify an aban- donment of the nagotiations on the ground that it could not get through this or that demand for annexation. Peace, therefore, is inevitable l‘L ‘peace conference is convoked, the newspaper says. The Norddeutcher Allegmeine. Zel- tung contains further confirmations of a recent Assoclated Press despatch on the negotiations between the socialists and the government, namely that the socialists have secured a promise from the government to undertake no offensive on the Russian front for the time being, but to leave the Rus- sians in quiet, either to develop an understanding between the Russo- German socialists, or in default of this, to permit the growth of the lack of harmony between the radicals and the provisional government in Russia. Aside from the Vorwaerts, the Ber- 1in and Hamburg papers generally ab- stained on Sunday from comment on the peace overtures, though the Tageszeitung in a timely article based on earlier overtures by the Austrian socialists to the Russian socialists, de- clares it to be the height of unwis- dom ta run after the Russian with stormy offers of peace. The newspaper expresses anger at the Austrian soclalists for venturing to suggest to the German government the advisability of taking energetic steps toward peace. FAVOR HOME GARDENS, City Will Formally Recognize Nation- ‘Wide Movement for Food Supply. At the monthly meeting of the common council tomorrow evening a resolution is to be introduced au- thorizing the mayor to name a com- mittee of a dozen citizens to work with the ‘public amusement commis- sion in handling a home garden move- ment in this city. The general plan is to have the citizens of New Britain use every available piece of ground possible for home garden use and tie general com- mittee will supervise the work of let- ting out garden plots to those who have none. The plan cafls for an in- dex of all plots which can be loaned and on application these will be given out. MANY MEETINGS TODAY.* The annual meeting of the health board will be held at 6§ o’clock this afternoon. The board of public works will meet at 8 o'clock tonight to open bids on the season’s supply of mater- fals and at . the same time the city meeting will be held in the Grammar school hall. Following the city meet- ing the republican members of the council will hold their annual caucus. The safety board is also scheduled to hold a short meeting this evening. All the nncn ot fects in handles are Priced chine. represented. Latest ideas in lllllrt Neckwear. priced from 5¢ to $1:98 ea. No. 165 Main St, fully In order to determine whether he knows anything relative to the re- ported disappearance of a coat, psir of trousers and shirt from the room of. John Tammins, colored, of 15 Lilac street, his former roommate, James Logan 1s being sought by the police. The former made the com- plaint to police headqparters yester- day that his clothing had disappeared and that Logan had’done likewise. Detectives visited the plant of the New Britain Gas copany, where the latter has been employed, learned that Logan had conferred with the one in charge yesterday morning, told him that his mother was dead and wanted whatever money was due him. It was given and Logan left. , HAD THE WRONG MAN. A telephone message was received at police headquarters yesterday af- ternoon from the Hartford authorities asking that Morris Rubenstein of the firm of Schneider & Rubensteln be| summoned to be in police court in that city to defend charges of violating the motor vehicle statutes, including & charge of driving an automobile 'past a stationary trolley car. Samuel Schnelder, Rubenstein’s partner, claimed that he was the person wanted and was summoned instead. The Hartford authorities were so noti- fled. GUARD MEETINGS. The New Britain City Guard will meet in Lithuanian hall tonight at 7:45 o'clock to drill. The members will all bring; their rifles for drilling in the manual of arms as well as marching movements Both com- panies of the Home Guard are to meet at the state armory at 7:45 o'cock to be mustered into the state service by Major Bronson. RED CROSS BENEFIT DANCE, The Sons of Veterans’ Auxiliary, No. 1, gave a Red Cross benefit soclal and dance in Booth’s hall last evening. Judd’s orchestra furnished the music and the patrons and pu.mnuul ‘were Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oldershaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Weeden; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Taplin, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Talmadge .and Mrs. Anna Older- shaw. Mrs. Talmadge and Mra. C. A. Taplin Were in charge of the pro- gra e ————————————— The antiseptic powder to bo shaken into the shoes and sprinkled into the foot-bath. If you want rest and comfort for tired, aching. awollen, sweating feet, use Allen’s Foot- Ease. It relieves Chitbiains and rron bites and prevents blisters. sorg and callous spot: Just the thing for Dancing Partles, P Leather Shoes, and for Breaking In New Shoes. Try it today. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept any substitute. For FREE trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N Y. satin and crepe de Bee the extra spe- cial values we are offering at 98q each, e ——— S —————— The new . Japanese crepe kimonos are ‘wonderful. Beauti- embuoldered. " They sell at $1.98, $3.49 and —TWO STORES— LEONARD and HERRMANN CO. mmesnownmemmmm A wonderful show- Newest designs Joweiry. Very special new in Barrings 500 New Hand Made of pretty 2 ored | silks. i black with prett beaded effeects.. No, 227 each. “( IR FRESH CARLOAD of OHIQ WILL ARRIVE APRIL 3 ‘Choicest Lot of Horses Sk A Horse for Every i These Horses show lots o Several matched Pairs, 2600 to 1bs., business chunks and some | Brickyard hbrses, 1050 to 1600" Several acclimated horses tak: exchange: 1 Pair Bays, 3000 1bs.,$ Pair Grays, 2900 1bs., 1 Good Ch horse, 1550 1bs., several others to 1300 Ibs. ‘Well Bought is Half -Sold, whi means a saving to every purch Fresh Country stock, clever and cn. ready for real hard work. - Do not forget our Ine of dw bottom dump wagons, exp farm gears and wagons, ete, P H. BI)NBIII & M.,