New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1917, Page 5

A KATTEN & s -~ HARTFORD ONE PRICE CLOTHING COMPANY 114-116 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD NEW SPRING STYLES For Men and Yonng Men - READY-TO-WEAR The new clothes this Spring . are wonderfully attractive, Fabrics, Designs, Models—all right up to the minue and in- teresting in every detail. From such a great variety of hand- somely tailored garments we can’t help but recommend the suit or spring overcoat that is most becofning to you. And A Splendid Showing of H. 0. P. COATS! All the proper styles collected in moderate priced Hi O. P. Coats that appeal to every woman who expects to be startly dressed. H O. P. SHIRTS FOR MEN The H. O. P. label signifies perfection and quality in the high- est terms. It denotes a lifetime striving to) attain the ultimate in value. SI.N to $5.00. A Very Unusual Offering of Misses’ and Ladies’ &=~ DRESSES EVENING AND SERGE Our entire stock of dresses formerly griced at $18,.50 1o $32.50, including every style and color favorite this season. Make 5 " your selection quick @t ......c.c0 cieiisieniaien cassenas None charged. A slight charge for altenhou. None ex- changed. : Another lot of those dresses which sold from $12.50 to $18 now reduced to $9.95. This lot includes elegant blue sergses, rose, green, blue, taffetas, crepe de chines, and a few net dresses. Also a few simple white and colored crepe de chme party frocks. Fancy Stripe and Check with it goes our Guarantee— our assurance of quality—your certainty of satisfaction. $11.98 to $35.00 HIGH SCHOOL SUITS (Long Trousers) 15 to 19. You'll find here the smart new H. O. P. Belted Suits which The extreme “English” models, the high-waisted, are so popular. peak-lapel effects so much sought after. GRADUATION SUITS Let us help select your Blue Serge from our immense stock. Blue Serges (long trousers,) sizes 15 to 37, $15.00 to $7.50. Blue Serges (short trousers,) sizes 7 to 18, $7.50 to $18.50. -BOYS’ DEPARTMENT ancy Mixture Suits, with two pants, sizes 7 to 18, $5 to $12.50. Extra pmt.s (specully priced,) 785c to $2.50. Sizes 6 to 18. VIVIANI AND JOFFRE SPEAK IN SENATE Latter's Fowr Word Message amdlmgmdmd' 'llhhm May 3.—“Vivent . les Etats Unis!” ‘With this selutation, typifying the spirit of the war pact between Amer- fca and France, Marshal Joffre late " yesterday afternoon stirred the Unit- ed States Senate to a high pitch of patriotic enthusiasm.' Seldom before has such a solsmn, yet tremendously enthusiadtic scene ‘been enacted in the senate chamber as when Mr. Viviani, formerly pre- mier of France; General Joffre, and other distinguished members 6f the - French commission paid their respects to the people of the United States through their representatives in con- grese. As Mr Viviani entered the senate SECOND FLOOR. chamber the walls fairly shook from the rousing applause which greeted him. Then Marshal Joffre appeared, garbed in his picturesque uniform. At sight of the hero of the Marne the senators and hundreds of spectators who crowded the galleries jumped to their feet, giving (vent to cheer after «cheer. ‘When Mr. Viviani finished speaking there came cries of “Joffre! Joffre! 8eldom before has such an unroarious scene been staged in the senate cham- ‘ber. With soldierly de, the mar- shal of France approached the front of the restrum, facing the cheering’ assemblage. He bowed and in his soft, yet impelling ' voice, smilingly eald the simple phrase which hé has learned since his trip to Amerioa, “I do not speak English.” Pausing then the fraction of @ moment, General | Joffre drew himself to his full height, held up his right arm and shouted this message from France, “Vivent les Etats Unis!"” Viviani's Speech. Mr. Viviani sald: “Since there has been granted to me the supreme honor of speaking ‘before the representatives of the American people, may I ask them first to allow me to thank this magnificent capital for the welcome it has acoord- UNDERWEAR _ FOR SPRING AND HOT WEATHER H. O, P. Union Suifs, $1.00 to $4,00. Every style of Union Suit can be found in " our< complete Furnishing Department. Short sleeves, long sleeves, full length, kncc length athleuc stouts. Balbriggan Two-piece Suits. Athletic Shirts and Runnmg Pants make a desirable and com- fortable suit. ed us. Accustomed as we are in our own free land to popular manifesta- A Complete Stock\ of STOUT WAISTS For the large Women in sizes 41 to 59. $3.95 to $7.50. Other Blouses in Crepe de Chine and Georgette, $2.95 to $9.85. v of the world the most magnificent ex- ample So soon as the common peril tions and though we had been warned | was made manifest to you, with sim- by your fellow countrymen who Hve ! in Paris of the enthusiasm burning in ypur hearts, we are still full of the emotion caused by the sights that awaited us. “I shall never cease to see the proud and stalwart men who saluted ouf passage, your women, whose grace adds fresh beauty to your city, their arms outstretched full of flowers, and your children hurrying to meet us as it our coming were looked upon as 2 'lesson for them, all with one accord acclaiming in our perishable persons immortal France. And yet I predict there will be yet a grander manifesta- tion the day when your illustrious | president, relieved from the burdén of power, will come among us bearing ' the salute of the republic of the Unit- ed States to a free FEurope, whose foundation from end to end shall be based on right. “It is with unspeakable emotion that ‘we cross the threshold of this legis- lative p: where prudence and ‘bolness and that I for the first time in the afinals of America, though a foreigner, speak in this hall, which only a few days since resounded with the words of virile force “You have set all the democracies “Plant Something,” Is the Slogan This Year 1 EVERYBODY IS DOING IT. GardenSeethofalllnnds Steel Rakes THE TOOLS TO DO WITH Plows WE HAVE ALL Canal Barrows Garden Barrows Poultry Netting Lawn Rollers Lawn Seed plicity and within a few short daye you voted a formidable war credit and proclaimed that a formidable army was to be raised. President 'Wilson's ‘commentary on his act, which you made yours, remains in the history of free peoples the welghtiest of les- ‘sons. “Doubtless you were resolved to avenge the insult offered your h‘ which the whole world doubtless throu the *hlckn‘ of these massive walls, the mournful cry of all the viotims which criminal hands hurled into the depths of the sea, has reached and stirred your souls, but it will be your honor in his- tory that you aleo heard the cry of humanity, and invoked against autoc- racy the rights of democracies. And I can only wonder as I speak, what, if they still have eny power to think, are the thoughts of the autocrats who, three years ago against us, months %go against you, this conftct. “Ah! doubtless they nld among themselves that a democracy is an ideal government that it showers re- forms among m..kind, that it can three unehu.l‘nad “|in. the domain of labor quicken all economic activities, and yet now we see the French republic, which is fighting in defense of its territory and the Hberty of nations, opposing to the avalanche let loose by Prusstan mil- itarism the union of all its children ‘who are stil] capable of striking many a welghty blow. “And now we see England, far re- moved Hke you from comscription, ‘who 'al80-has by virtue of a discipine all socept, raised from her soil mil- lions of fishting men. And we see other netions accomplishing the same act; and that liberty not only inflames our hearts, but co-ordinates and brings into being all needed efforts. “And now we ses all America rise and sharpen her weapons in the mids: of peace for the common struggle. ‘Together we will carry on that strug- #le, and when by force, we have at least imposed military victory our labors will not be concluded. Our task will be—I quote the noble words of President Wilson—to organize the ciety of nations. “I well know that the !ibes of our enemies who have never seen before them anything but horizons of car- nage, will never cease to jeer at so noble a dream. Such has always been the fate of ideas at their birth, and if thinkers and men of action haxy <llowed themselves to be dis- courage. by sceptics, mankind would still be 1n its iafancy, and we should otill be slaves. After material vic- tory we will win this moral victory. We will shatter the ponderous world of militarism; we will establish guar- antees for mpeace, and then we can disappear from the world's stage, since we shall leave at the cost of our com- mon immolation ide noblest heritage (utnre generations can possess.” Silk Skirts These skirts have merely to be shown—you’ll buy them at sight. H. INCREASE MEAT SUPPLY. E. 0. Kilbourne Would Have People on Outskirts Raise Hogs. E. O. Kilbourne has put forward a plan ‘for increasing the. local - food supply which is looked upon with fa- vor by both Dr. T. E. Reeks, superin- tendent of health, and Mayor G. A. Quigley- Mr. Kilbourne’s plan, in brief, is to grant permission to all citizens living in the outskirts and who so desire to raise a pig on their property, provided. that the pig does ot become a nuisance or annoy other ns. Mr. Kilbourne states that any means Each and every suit is marked at a special price. every style is distinctive. show you. A special offering of J ersey Suits at $10.75. Corduroy Skirts. $495 Now speml at “.Ol. Only a few left. ' O P.BLUE SERGE SUITS FOR LADY AND MISS ‘, $19.75 to $45.00 : indx You’llmtke no mistake by us oo ) of the Btars and Strip is & former New Britain the son of Mr. and Mrs. to increase the supply of meat in New Britain should be taken advant- age of and, he adds, there will be much of the home garden produce of Black Rock avenue. that will not be proper for human jbe speclal music and th consumption but which would make; vited admirable food for hegs C. E, QUARTERLY MEFTING, | The quarterly meeting of the New ! Britain Christian Endeavor Union will | be held Friday May 4 at the Stan- ley Memorial church. . The Rev. B. &mith of the East Pearl Street Methodist church, New Haven, will speak on “The Spiritual Value Twenty Million Oranges Daily at Everybody’s Price California has a sumper crop of Sunkist Oranges— uniformly good—to sell in this country, not abroad—so prices are not high. Small sizes of Sunkist are the same quality as the lq,rger.: AII : Sunkist are uniformly goad. Allhomes can afford them. Every body can profit by eating less meat and more ‘branges and vegetables. For their health’s sake give the children oranges instead of ‘candy. Order, today, from your grocer. All retailers now have these oranges in abundance at attractive prices. smaller sizes are juicy and thin-skinned. yunkist Uniformly Good 0m¢e- m""""“gfi The