New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1917, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917. Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint and wall paper. We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the early spring plain colors and stripes, A large supply of Vamishes Floor Sfflm Brushes, values up to $1.98, Sale Price 50c. £ etc. THE JOHN BOYLE CO. DRESSES 3 and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE A very good assortment of Gingham Dresses in all sizes; values Painters, Dec . tOI‘S and Sign Makers up to $6.98, Sale Price $3.98. HARTFORD 14 Inclusive We Close Fridays WAISTS A lot of excellent values in From Now Until Sept. at 12 OF THE FAMOUS DOLLAR SALE OF MENS SUITS TOP COATS AND OVERCOATS SKIRTS It will pay the careful buyer to take advantage of our remarkable offer, Two § — - . Special merk-down in White Skirts. Sale Prices $1.98 and $2.98. Suits, or One Suit and One Overcoat for a trifle more than the price you usually J. M. HALLINAN INC. pay for one outfit. Remember we never carry Clothing over from one season to 142 MAIN_STREET another, therefore, every garment in this sale is of this season’s make and up-to- date in every respect. You make your selection of one of $15, $18, $20, $22, $25 or $30 Suits and we will sell you another of equal value for - BAKING Fresh Fruit Pies are now. in season—For Saturday we will have —Fresh Blackberry, Fresh Peach, Fresh Blueberry Pies, also Fresh % ONE D OLLAR B eilon and Freach Dath Buns, Wreailis;and Goftee Cakes. The FOR EXAMPLE: best value in Bread, 10c and 15c a loaf. Great Money_Sav"]g Days O\IESUI’I‘ORTOPCOAT Pl eEe e L N 820000 are Here for Men! ANOTHER OFEQUALVALUE G ieen e S el 00 TWO SUITS OR TWO TOPCOATS OR SUIT AND $ 21 .00 ’ A ] l Wool Horsfa“ Suits SPECIAL NOTICE ! OANDY . 4 at TWO Prices During the balance of this sale we will allow two friends to buy together, that is one suit each, instead of two outfits for one man. $1 3 5 for Suits that were 16.50, L] $18.50, $20.00 and $22.50. for Suits that were $25.00, $28.00, $30.00 and $35.00. They are odd lots but if your size is here vou’ll get the bargain of your life. all sizes; il ‘We also offer large reductions in our stock of Taffeta Dresses in all colox\‘s and sizes Sale Prices $10.00 and $12.50. DELICATESSEN Your Sunday Dinner ready to serve.. Chickens. The home cooked kinde Ready at noon Saturday. All kinds of Salads. A fresh lot of Stuffed Olives, 30c pint. Home Made Cottage and Pimento Chcese. Roast Stuffed Spring Our Candy maker has made up a fresh supply of those Delicious Cream Caramels, Chocolates, Vanilla and Nut, Fresh Grated Cocoa- nut Kisses; Also Wajnut Kisses. Saturday Candy, 29c a box. BARGAINS IN FURNISHINGS | e o ANY STRAW HAT in the Store . ... $1.00 SHIRTS Reduced to ............ $1.25 SHIRTS Reduced to ............ $2.00 SHIRTS Reduced to ....... [ 35c NECKWEAR, now. 65c NECKWEAR, now Also big reductmns in Summer Underwear, Hosiery, S‘!fi[\e“lders, Belts, etc., From New Britain 19c¢ and é2c _ Patriots bnllsted in the Nation’s Service. Horstalls IT PAYS'TO BUY OUR KIND .S-&l ABXI.UH!'AT. mh-«lntwllh 40’ TRUMBULL ST) HARTFORD Name ........ Ager, s o BRRNEYFE G&Cu Address ...... CLOTHIERS & FUR]‘IISHERS LYNN NEW YORK Parents’ Name When Enlisted SELDOM ARE ECONOMIES SO GREAT TRACTIVE IN GOOD QUALITY AS NOW DURING OUR AUGUST OR VALUES SO HOME FURNISHINGS AT- In Army or Navy In What Branch Nearest of Kin qr No Parents) Cily Items \ at Goldenblum Milli- $6.00 trimmed and take Poliar Day Co. Your cholc at $1.00. Come carly r choice.—Advt. Peter Smith, 35 years old, of 13t hiter street was taken i1l while at k at Russell & Erwin's factory erda fternoon and was taken he General hospital in the police where it was found that #erious condition rslance was not in a a 17-yeara-old girl who the House of the pd Shepherd yesterday, was picked on the street by Policeman Hkelly i taken back to the institution to- ary Miller, h away from YOUNG MAN ays takes aiong a box of our ! being | rutlty | ench, sentence BAKERS IN BOUT, JUST LIKE MOVIES Zigmund and Chester Have Dispute Over How Much Water to Put In Dough. A fight between two Jewish bakers employed at Rubenstein’s bakery on Hartford avenue was the occasi a continued case in the police this morning. Max Zigmund and Na- than Chester were the®wo men ac- cused of assaulting each other. On the witness stand Chester said that ft “was all over now.” He had a scratch on the side of his face which he sald he made himself with a stick. Later he said his wife did it and after warned to tell the truth Judge John H. Kirkham he admitted that Zigmund hit him in an argument over how much water ta put in some flour. The court found both men apd fined them 35 and costs J. K. Dunn, a colored man, was betore the court on the charge of theft $11 from Ulrich Lenole at I Bearing works ycsterday. id that he was only fooling, Lenoie saw him hide the money on a beam. Dunn was fined $7 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jall, but wna suspendod. vas also in court on it He was al- Fafnir Dunn | leged to have struck Henry Fensick in { ! money ocolates or bon-bons when he goes | lling. He knows they will make his lcome warmer and his stay pleas- ter. flicient. Take a box of candies with pu next time. A word to the wise should be | | Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street molian's Main street saloon on Tues- r. Fensick told the court that Steve wed him $10 and when asked for the got mad and knocked him down on the floor. Zarenski admitted that he became excited and struck Fensick. He was fined $7 and costs. GATEMEN SMASH AUTOS. The police are continually receiv- | ing complaints about the actions of the railroad gatetenders in various parts of the city. At 7 o’'clock this morning, John A. McCabe complained that thc gateman at Elm street raised his gates and then lowered them again quickly. McCabe had started to drive across the tracks and atruck the gates breaking them. At T7:36 o'clock Herbert Carlson of 90 Maple street complained that tle gateman at the Main street orossing lowered the gates into his automobile break. ing his windshield. The gates were broken also. by | but | SENATE WILL KILL | PEAGE RESOLUTIONS Democrats and Republicans De- cide on Quick Action. Washington, Aug. is to 17.—No be adopied peace the Wilson at this time to define the aims of the blution by ate calling upon President United States in the war or gest dealing to sug- him to follow in That definitely decided late yesterday at a conference of democratic and repub- lican leaders of the senate after Sen- ator King of Utah had conferred with the president at the White House. The program of the senate is to al- low Senator La Follette of Wisconsin to bring up his peace resolution any time he wishes, and, after brief de- bate on it, to kill it hy a declsive vote. Any effort in the meantime to get any other peace resolution through will be dealt with by consigning the r lution to the table, to stay there until the La Follette measure is brought up The scnate is determined to end hy an overwhelming vote all efforts to embarass the administration by at- tempting to dictate a policy as to peace overtures. Senator La Follette and any other supporters of his reso- lution may talk as long as they wish. When they have cxhausted them- selves the scheme is to have some democratic leader, who is likely to be Senator John Sharp Willlams of Mis- sissippl, and some republican leader, probubly Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts, answor ror both sides of the chamber, After these two speeches have been made the leaders will in- sist upon a vote on the resolution. Senate leaders say the La Follette any policy for with Germany. was resolution cannot, have more than seven supporting votes—Gore, Norris, Vardaman, Btone, Granna, Kirby and La Follette himself. If all of these senators insist upon being heard it (Fill This Out and Return to Editor of The Herald.) Vi It will not be a great while now before 513 men, New Britain's quota for the National army, marches away from this city to report to their can- tonment. 327 men have already of- fered their services for the sake of democracy. This makes a total of 800 men that New Britain will be represented by in the fighting forces of Uncle Sam. This is a notable record. ( It will not take any great amount of time to get the names of thos~ who were selected for the national army but with those who went before it is a different matter. They are the ones that are hard to reach. The campaign which the Herald has been conducting for several weeks thus far met with commendable suc- cess but not until the last name is in should there be any let up. When the list is eventually completed it will appear in print. the army, the navy or any other branch of the service fill out the above ‘blank now and return it either personally or send it to the Editor of the Herald. “No time like the present.” is likely that the senate will have at least a full day and possibly two or three of peace debate. And that wiil be the end of it. Senator Stone is to have his resolution ready for next week, but it will have to wait until Senator La Follette’s comes up. After the defeat of La Follette's measure, Stone's, 1t is planned, will be quickly voted down. The various resolutions of adminis- tration supporters affirming confi- dence in the president and the con- viction that the war must go on to a conclusive end will be allowed to re- main upon the record, with no effort to pass them. Senator King conferred with the other senate leader for an hour after his tallc with the president, and the program respecting the peace resolu- tlons was evolved after Mr. King had urged that policy as being agreeable to the exccutive. Senator La Follette’s resolution will lie on the table until after the War Revenue bill is voted upon, which is expected to be at the end of next week. The peace debate prob- ably will not come up until a week from next Monday. own VETERAN POSTMASTER DEAD. Berlin, Mass,, Aug. 17.—Silas R. Carter, one of the oldest postmasters in the country dled yesterday. Sincc 1866 he had been In charge of the post office 2t West Berlin, He was statien agent when the first train was run over the old Colony rallroad through Berlin in 1868, Events Tonight Superior photo productions at the Lyceum. High class photo plays at Fox's. i ) Vaudeville and motion pictures at Keene, Stella Rebecca lodge meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. O. D. H., 8. Adm. Schley . lodge meets at 187 Arch street. New Britain Loyal Order of Moose meets {n Judd’'s block. Sons of Veterans meet in G. A. R. hall. Valkyria lodge Order of Vasa meets at 69 Arch street. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. Onepackage | provesit. 25cat all druggists. has | If you have a son or Kinsman in MARK-DOWN SALE! This sale presents an opportunity to purchase at marked savings good, reliable, artistic and beautiful home furnishings — the only Xind you want in your home—the kind which will make your home comfortable and inviting and that will give the sreatest satisfac- tion. The reductions which we have made for this sale range from 15 TO 50 PER CENT. We have made a general reduction of 15 per cent. throughout prac- tically our entire stock, and in many odd pieces, discontinued pat- terns, etc., the reductions range as high as 50 per cent. Hundreds of beautiful pieces of good Furniture for Living rooms, Bedrooms, Dining rooms, Parlars, Halls, etc.—all at reduced prices. Our entire stock of Rugs—Wiltons, Body Brussels, Axminsters, Velvets and Tapestries in beautiful patterns and colorings— all at reduced prices. ,é WHERE TY 1S HIGHER THAN%CE AGENTS FOR GLENWOOD RANGES OVERLOOKING CAPITOL GROUNDS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 40-56 FORD STREET HARTFORD <9 ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING First Class Work at Reasonable Prices Eastern Weekly Publ. Co. 53 CHURCH ST. New Britain, Con..