New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1917, Page 10

[ f ., -of people . #Don't stay stuffed up! WILSON LEARNS OF | - Be Sure to Save This Recipe "1 ca M;-Jw&d oan ot et o "'-"..2?..’1" P cunralel Beat milk, sugar and sgit to- wether: a0d can of cosonut: podk Into pie tin lined with pie crust. Bake in mnle Sven on botiom rack thirty -five ‘minutes, 3 i % seven-inch pie of . The orust is made “one cupful of 3 salt lnto bowh: adg too Tovat cable, spoonfuls of pure lard (or double an; othar shortening):rub n lighily until well mixed; add énough cold water o Al ther. a Roll out on floured board, make a high edge on the pie. R.S. Pastry flour is beat. Complete Recipe Booklet on Request BAKER’S Fresh Grated Coconut in the Original Milk Ia Cans, Not in Paper Packages !NOT a Desiccated Coconut You will find in each can of Baker’s Fresh Grated Coconut the Juicy meat of selected nuts, ‘grated and packed in the original milk. All the rich, nutty flavor is preserved—it is not the unsatis- h:.l:ry desic- cated coconut. — At Your . ) : 10c & . Recipe Booklet on Request FRANKLIN BAKER COMPANY Dept. NP Philadelphia, Pa. For you will find it an unusual Cotoa in many Its absolute purity results in full strength and, there- fore, economy. : RUSSIA'S ATTITUDE | Assured It Will Not Make Separ- -ate Peace With Germany ‘Washington, April 24—The Russian people and their new government will not conclude a “separate peace” with Germany, ' but, on the contrary, will resort to any sacrifice rather than abandon the war without achieving the original objecg of defeating Ger- nany. / Information to this effect comes by cable to the state department from Petrograd. The source of the depart- ment’s information has not been dis- | closed, but it is definite and official, and extremely gratifying to the Amer- ican government. Secretary Lansing ‘authorized the following: official par-’ aphrase: “The department of state has re- ceived a telegraphed report on condi- tions in Russia. ;Concern is shown over reports of the possibility of a ‘separate peace’ which have appeared iu the press, evidently inspired by Germany. The telegram says that Russia is no more likely to abandon the war without achieving her ob- ject than is the United States. It is pointed out that the charge that the Imperial administration was planning a separate peace caused its over- throw and hastened the revolution, which was brief and bloodless. ' “It is stated, that the revolution will ewpedite the defeat of Germany and estadlishment of a general peace, permanent and universal. - “The prompt recognition accorded Russia by the United States, the dis- vatch says, could not have come at a more opportune moment, and gave | encouragement and help to the coun- cil of ministers and their supporters. “President Wilson’s thrillng allu- sion to the Russian revolution in his | address to congress has made a deep !and lasting impression on the Rus- i sian people. It has been. translated i together with other of the president’s utterances concerning American par- | ticipation, intp' Russian, and hroad- | cast circulation is being given to them 3ln a pamphlet for free distribution. “No people, it is stated, so circum-’ ;atnnced. have ever made greater sac- ; rifices for freedom than the Russians, | and they fully realize that a separ- | ate peace would jeopardize all they | have gained. - “The American form of govern- ment, say the report, is the model of the Russian people, and the partici- pation.of the United States has in- fused in them a confident spirit and imbued them with & firm determina- tion., They have an army unequalled in numbers, unexecelled in courage and patriotism. ey have resources in- estimable and| unapproachable- “If Amdricans are incenseq at the intrigue and underhanded machina® tions of Germany in their midst and ‘on their border Russians have four- fcld causé for . like ntment, and will make any sacrifice rather than {led by comnf:dei‘l of ability and Its is we fbecause we choose the Ordeg Today frem Yeur Grocer i 16c., 15c., and 25c. Tins. Springfield : T NosE cLogee FroM | ‘;\“‘sEA COLD OR CATARRH Apfl‘p(‘:’ua- A}: Nostrils To ; An! what relief! Your clogged nos- 4rils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is’ gone. Get a small ‘bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos- trils, let it penetrate through every air e of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous mem- Dbrane;, giving you instant relief. Ely’s " \Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seek- 4ng. It's just splendid. ——— " For Rheumatic Pains § Every sufferer can get relief from rheumatic pains. Minard’s Liniment (2 means no pain where pain was before—and it acts in- stantly. It is useless to suffer, when this soothing, creamy, dependable linf- ment can be had at any drug store. No matter how severe is the pain or how 3 &4 long you have unflder::‘get Minard’s Liniment at once an res from nl? pain. From thé head, back, muscles or joints pain will go quickly 42 you follow the example of thousands and keep Minard’s; Liniment n fipm ready for instant use. | e — MULTIGRAPHS LETTE rmammdmu 3 a 8 calors with signaturea 1 an THE HABTFORD TYPEWRITER Gi. MG 5.8 : Hartford, Conn, lm\lion of F. V., Streeter, ! A pretty | conclude a separate peace.” WED AT ST. MARY Omar Contols Takes Miss Margarct Leibler as His Bride—Couple Will Make Their Home on Hartford Ave. spring wedding was solemnizzed at- St. Mary’s church this { morning when Omar Contois and Miss Margaret Leibler were married by { Rev. John T. Winters, The couple { were attended by Anthony Contois, a iorother of the groom, as best man, lund Miss Margaret Conlin as brides- maid. Following a wedding break- I fast for the bridal party at the Hotel Tatt in New Haven, the bride and groom left on an automobile honey- moon trip through New York state to Washington, D. C. Returning they will stop at Old Point Comfort and will be at home to their friends at 152 Hartford avenue after June 1. e bride’s gown was of white Georgette crepe with pearl trimmings and a veil trimmed with pearl, and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride roses. The brides- maid was ' dressed .in shell pink taffeta with a hat to match. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas. The graom's gift to the bride was a baby grand piano and to the best man he gave a set of cuff links. The bride gave her attendant a lavalliere set with pearls. Mr. Contois is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Contois of Hartford avenue and his bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Leibler of 489 Main street. G. A. R. ENTERTAINMENT Frends of Stanley Post Invited to At tend Meecting Tomorrow Evening— Berlin Preacher to Speak, Stanley Post, G. A. R., will hold an- other open meeting in the rooms uc morrow evening at $ o’cloek, to whic! the public is invited: Frederick V. Streeter, chairman of the social com- mittee, has arranged the following program: Music, singing of the “Star,Spangled Banner” by audience. Drill, by East street school Boy Scouts. ' ; Motion dance, Misses Latham and Christ. “The Oil Country as I Have Seen 1t,” a personal reminiscence by Mrs. Lillian Pierce. Vacal solo, selected, Miss Frances Vater. i Recitation, Mrs. Hunn Eddy. Vocal solo, Fred Hewitt, Cornet solo, E. J. Barrett.’ Address, Rev. S, A. Fiske of Berlin, Singing of “America” by assem- blage Friends of Willlam E. Latham are pleased. to learn that he was recently honored atfthe G. A. R, state encamp- ment by being elected, on the nomi- as junior vice commander. ' NEW /BKITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1917. /G. Fox & Co. Mail Orders in all Lines Care- fully Filled. Telephone Or- . __ders Charter 1580. Main Office for Paying Bills, 39 Allyn St. Telephone Charter 1580. HARTFORD HARTFORD Greetings! Our New While we have been operating our new: temporary store for about a week, it has been done under unfavor- able conditions. Theére has been more or less confusion and disorder, but now everything is so nearly complete that we are confident you will approve of what we have provided for at least your temporary comfort and con- venience. \ When on that trying night in January we stood and watched our Main street store burn to the ground we could not but feel that the work of generations amounted to little after all—and then we began to hear people ' say: “What shall we do without Fox's-" Could any‘sentiment strike home lore forcibly ? “What shall we do witout Fox’s?” . Those were the words that buoyed us up—and inspi;'ed us to make superhuman efforts to build anew and resume business. Those were the words that expressed the marked good will and unqualified loyalty of our old patrons, loyalty that money cannot buy. Stunned as'we were for the moment by the tremendous catastrophe, we soon realized that we had a man’s work before us. Our first thought was of our splendid organization. We were determined that it should not be broken up. For two weeks every one of our old force down to the errand boys were paid their salaries in full' and after that all of the managers, and- more than one-half of the salespeople were kept on the payroll whether there was work ! for them to do or not—and right here we wish to acknowledge. a debt of gratitude to these faitthful workers. Never were employees more loyal or more thoroughly imbued with the determination to overcome obstacles and keep the threads of commerce together. : . We were all put to the supreme test. AN e R We at once utilized our warehouse on Talcot street for retail purposes and in addition secured small stores here and there and /stocked them, believing that any consideration o ency. . In a very few days we were again doing business, not in the old way, but at least in a manner that was a ceptable to our patrons who assured us that “half a loaf was better than no loaf.” : We shall not attempt ' to rehearse the details of what we did in order to complete this big temporary store . —this “miracle store,” as some of our friends are pleased to call it. Planned the week following the fire it is now a complete establishment—expansive, convenient, eye-pleasing. It grew day and night from the moment the first brick fell from the old Good Will building. It grew as no other Hartford building was ever known to grow. In just 34 days from the hour ground was broken we were doing business in the north or Church street * side of the temporary store—and from all we can learn this is a record, not alone for Hartford, but for the whole country, Buying structural steel when the steel mills were oversold for a year ahead and securing labor when the labor market was a closed book meant the ransacking of the universe and an investment of no inconsiderable amount. It was a race against time—ta race against odds that fairly stagger the imagination, but a race well worth winning and thanks to the sturdy hands that excavated, the agility of the men who. erected, and the genius of the minds that directed, we won! Our big temporary store-is now complete, open and serving our trade, yet in it you will find none of the ear-marks of the proverbial temporary store. It contains no less than 52,000 square, feet of floor space and has the air of a store that was planned with deliberation and constructed without thought of economy of time. All the departments of the old store are amply housed in it except those of Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, China; Glassware and Housefurnishings, which will remain ig the large branch store, No 12 Talcott street, un- til the new eleven-story Main street store is ready for occupancy. Everything is new—the buildings, the stocks, the showcases ‘and all other fixtures. Everything spells permanency and solidity. There is a fine big rest room with all conveniences for the tired shopper—and many other attractions that the old store did not contain. We are consciouslgproud of what we have accomplished in a few short days, and now that the tense strain is over and we find our-rganization intact and working with a will to give our patrons what they want, 'we pause to marvel at what has been done—for what has been done has indeed been well done. store. It is a guarantee of good service for our patrons during the few months that will intervene until our new Main street store, our permanent home—the consumation of over 70 years of honest endeavor to’ satisfy our patrons—is a reality. g ; - [ v ) —— Our Main street establishment was destroyed by fire on January 29. The winter season was practically over and spring was many weeks ahead. Much of our sprin% buying had been in progress for some time—and what was not already bought was bought without delay. There were no interruptions in buying whatever — no’ cancellations—therefore our spring and summer stocks are now complete and attractive as they would have been had we not suffered the loss of our Main street store. g When you come here tomorrow and the days that follow you will “feel at home.” aFmiliar faces will greet you and serve you—and the same accommodating spirit—the straightforward, hongst endeavor to please you sat-' isfy you—the service that prompted you to say, ‘““What shall we do without Fox’s?” will prevail. Three entrances: Pratt Street, Trumbull Street, Church Street. This “miracle store” is not a matter of cheap veneer and glitter and glare. You will a]free that it is a good G Fox & Co. ‘Temporary Store Is - Now “Wide Open” location must be subordinated to e(pedi- :