New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1917, Page 3

'Boston Store Our Art Department is a busy section these days, everybody seems to be knit- ting with ? BEAR BRAND YARNS & THE LEADING FEATURE | Supply your wants as , quickly as possible as the manufacturers are unable to make immediate shipments and will not accept advance ! orders at today’s prices. ¢ We have these in stock now: German Knitting. . Spanish Knitting Germantown 4 and 8 Fold. Shetland Floss - Shetland Wool . Zephyr Floss ., Pompadour Wool Saxony Wool ;With all kinds of Knitting Needles with which to do the work. 5 An extensive assortment of Cretonnes to make the Knit- ting Bags now so essential. . PULLAR . & NIVEN LOCAL GUARDSMEN , . TO BE IN PARADE v Governor M. H. Holcomb Will Review ¢ Home Guard Companies in Keeney Park, Hartford, . Tomorrow. [ Companies H and M, First Regi- ment, -Home Guard, in command of Captain Samuel Magson and Captain 'F. H. Johnston respectively, will take part in the big parade and review in Hartford tomorrow afternoon. The local companies will assemble at the | _armory on Arch street at 1 o’clock. *Company H will go to Hartford by automobile truck and Company M will go by automobiles provided by the attached transportation squad. In tomorrow’s parade will appear the entire 34 companies of the Con- necticut Home ‘Guard Regiment. Six- teen of these companies are on the active list, while 18 are in reserve. All will march in full uniform and fully armed. There will be slightly in excess of 1,700 men .in the parade when it starts at 2:30 o’clock. The line of march will. be from the Broad street entrance of the Hart- ford armory to Farmington avenue, out Asylum street to Woodland street to Keeney Park. At the park a big reviewing stand has been erected and it is there that Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and other state officials will review the men as they march past, headed by Col. Charles W. Burpee. The New Britain men will be in the third battalion, lead by Major Merrill of Bristol. Returning, the line of march will be down Albany avenue and Main street to Elm street and then to the Capitol grounds where the wymarchers will disband. A large number of New Britain people are planning to go to Hart- ford to witness this spectacle. FORFEITS PAY BY ENLISTING 3 ¥ Congressman Can’t Be in Washington and Army Too. ‘Washington, Sept. 7.—A congress- / man who joins the army automatical- % ly vacates his seat and is not entitled ¢ to further congressional pay, Sar- | geant-at-Arms Gordon, on the advice of attorneys, has decided in the case of Representative La Guardia of New .York, who joined the signal corps late “in August and now has claimed his pay for that month. “If the Germans do not get me, I'll get that pay,” La Guardia today de- clared. “I'll take the case up at the close of the war.” BONDS, OLD BONDS. London, Sept. 7.—The much-talked- %of international conference in Berne has turned out to be an attempt by the Central powers to dispose of a large quantity of Chinese bonds through Swiss ‘bankers for cash, ac- FRENGH PRESIDENT | REVIEWS VANKEES (Continued From First Page). feeling of patriotism and loyalty ior the principles for which we shall fight and will instill into us a still higher spirit for the accomplishment of the task which is before us. It will make us, the advance gugrd of America’s forces, feel still more keenly the re- sponsibility that has been placed upon us.” General Pershing then presented President Poincare and the president, stepping into the semi-circle, removed his simple blue yachting cap as he be- #Ban ta speak in French in a clear far-reaching voice. A majority of the officers of the expeditionary force are acquainted with the French language and they ollowed each sentence closely. Poincare Affected by Spectacie., “It makes me very happy,” Presi- dent Poincare said, “to be able to bring today the congratulation of the French republic to this very fine army commanded by General Pershing and which I have just seen marching be- ner. It fllled me with emotion to see 50 many gallant officers and so many brave soldiers, who faced the dangers of the sea to come to the soil of France to defend the common cause of the Allies and to consecrate their lives, if need be, to the common cause of liberty. As President Wilson sald the other day we are all fighting for the same ends and the interests of the free United States are at stake every- where the Allied armies are at grips with the enemy, whether it be in Flanders, before Verdun, or on the Isonzo. “Today in all of the great. cities of America is being celebrated the an- niversary of the birth of Lafayette. Taday also I will visit the tombs of the heroes o the battle of the Marne, the men fallen in that advance guard of the armies which are now fighting for right and civilization. Thus our two countries are celebrating today two common anniversaries which must draw them still more closely together and Inspire them in the struggle in which they are engaged.” The president referred briefly to the flag fram the mayor of Philadel- phia to the municipal council of Paris and concluded his address with the cry: “Long live President Wilson. Long live the free United States.” President Poincare was warmly ap- plauded and then the officers gave three cheers and a tiger. The cheer- ing was taken up by the troops in the distance and continued while the pres- ident and his party were moving off the reviewing fleld. “What did he say?” was the ques- tion asked of one non-commissianed officer who stood near the party dur- ing the speech, when he he rejoined his command. “I do not know exactly,” was the “but I think he said ‘give 'em “That’s the stuff,” yelled a number of privates in chorus and the word ran all up and down the long khaki line amid anather outburst of cheer- ing. TRIBUTES FROM AMERICA. Baker, Daniels and Philadelphia May- “or Laud Spirit of France. Paris, Sept. 7.—In connection with the celebration of the anniversary of the battle of the Marne the newspapers to- day publish several messages to the French people from prominent Ameri- | cans. Secretary Daniels cablegram read: “There are through history a small number of peaks which become light houses ever i{lluminated for lovers of liberty. Bunker Hill as an American name' symbolizes resistance to a su. perior enemy, “The battle of the Marne saved Par- is, checking the invading flow of Prussianism. Marshal Joffre and the heroes who faced the invaders not only saved the capital and their country but prevented Prussian militarism from 'submerging the whole world.” The secretary said the United States would celebrate the anniversary of the fore me in such a magnificent man- |, i and forever inseparable. Secretary Baker sent the following: | NEW BRITAIN HERAL D, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,. 1017. THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAYS AT | NOON, UNTIL SEPT. 14, INCLUSIVE YOU'LL PAY NMORE LATER ON - WHY NOT SAVE MONEY Think it over. Buy that Suit Now during the Final Days of our Semi- Annual Sale of Suits. We've added to the special selling many numbers in weig ht suitable for fall wear. $20a$18 Stits v $14.75 $22 SUITS now $17.50 - $25 SUITS now $19.50 §2624528 Stits v $21.50 The man who gets a Suit under these conditions is money in and he obtains the best materials and the best styles of the day. FALL HATS ARE IN. OUR WINDOWS TELL. HOLLANDERS’ 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. THE DAYLIGHT STOR:. = oo battle, as it observes in prineiple, de-, mocracy, adding “Liberty and Marne words tada “Liberty is not yet assured in the world. Many- of its fruits remain to be | gathered. But this has been gained once for all by the battle of the Marne —that the twentieth century will not be an age of blood and iron but an era of mare generous relations among the members of the human family.” The Excelsior publishes the follow- ing from Mayor Smith of Philadel- phia: “Today at the supreme hour of the [Breat battle, the sons of America have joined their French brothers. more over the field of battle are flying symbols of the defense of the rights of | man—the tri-color and the star-span- gled banner.” FRENCH WAR BUDGET HIGH. Paris, Sept. 7.—The budget com- mittees of the Chamber of Deputies has commenced an examination of the Once | war credits demanded for the final { three months of 1917. The total am- | ounts to 11,200,000,000 francs, the ! highest since the war began. CONNECTICUT GETS $$02,216. | Apportionment of Federal Fund for Post Roads Announced. Washington, Sept. 7.—Apportion- ment of $14,550,000 to the states from government funds to ald in the con- struction and maintenance of rural post roads in accordance with the fed- eral aid roads law was announced to- day by Secretary Houston of the de- partment of agriculture for the year ending June 30, 1919. The law calls for apportionment of $20,000,000 for 1920 and $25,000,000 for 1921. THe amount to the New England states for 1919 follows: Connecticut, $92,216; Massachusetts, $221,261; New Hampshire, $62,610; Maine, $144,807; Rhode Island, $34,972; Vermont, $68,128. oording to the Central News corres- pondent at Zurich. Bankers interested j. ~In the transaction on applying to En- i ' tente financiers were informed, it is stated, that the transaction would not be considered unless the Central pow- ers purchased Turkish bonds with the proceeds. POLICE FOR FAIR. Captain Thomas W. Grace has se- ' lected the following supernumerary § police officers for duty at the Berlin fair next week: Charles Twining, P. ¥ 'Mara, T. Cully, C. Cully, fohn Ko- losky and George Collins. These men will work every day. On Governor's day added police will at the ¢ grounds. be EGGS | Pure Apple Shortening, pall4] G Sweet or Sour 3 to 5 p. m. Hour Sale| Mohican Cresmery Whole Mllk 28[: Butter, Stuffed or Plain zuc Mixed Pigkles, pt Smoked 22[: BUTTER Cheese, b 130 Crisco for Olives, 20c houlders, Ib 460 5,91.30 47c, 3 doz $1.37 FRESH STEWING FOWL ........ SHOULDER ROAST BE BONELESS ROLLS BEEF ... LEAN PLATE BEEF LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS SHOULDER ROAST VEAL ! Fancy Roasting FOWL BACON in Strip GERMAN REPLY FAR OFF. Committee Will Not Begin Discussions Until September 12. Copenhagen, Sept. 7.—The new Ger- man committee, composed of seven members of the Reichstag and an equal number from the Bundesrath, formed for the purpose of brlngmg' the government into clcser touch with the legislative bodies, probably will-not meet before September 12 to consider the German reply to Pope Benedict's peace proposals. PEOPLE’S CO! Cruel Landlerd Tells Pacifists It Is Moving I CIL OUSTED., New York, Sept. The People’s Council of America was today looking for a combination of sultable offiices and a friendly landlord, as the result of a notice served upon them yester- day to vacate their headquarters on Fifth avenue. Le nard and Herrmann . NO. 165. ‘\dAINS’TREET COME—SEE—BUY AND PROFIT! FINAL CLEARA of Odds and Eunds in SUMMER DRESSFS, TUB SKIRTS, COATS, Slll’l‘fl, \VMS’I"“, (following gives an idea how we've cut prices.) 2.75 to $24.98 (‘mn and $5.15 Cloth’ Sport Skirts now to $8.75 Wash Dresses now $2.98. Silk Sweaters now $4.98, $2.98 Silk and Lingerle Waists now sh”— $1.98 and And other odd lots marked down at same 1)10“01‘1]0‘. SALE NOW GOING ON. SPECIAL FOR THIS' SATURDAY NEW PUMPEIN PIFS, made with new sugar pumpkins (first oLy season) prepared, secasoned and baked the “floflnump ‘w 2 taste? simply delicious; each 28c. Other fresh fruit pies will be: Apple, Peach, Blackberry ° Huckleberry. We will also have Apple and Peach Kuchen, Coffec Cales, uns, Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans and many wholesome baked goodies. 3 Hoffmann’s Bake 6: WestMain St. TNO STORES--95 Arch The Modern Boot Sh 168 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN. SCHOC_. SHOES For Beys, Girls and Chlldl'éfi_ Our complete assortment in Buum Lace School Shoes and our big buying fs ties enable us to offer to parents and dren everything that could be desired give asolute satisfaction as to prices 2 wear. The Modern Boot. Sbo 168 MAIN ST, NEW BRITAI Physicians Encouraged by His Ability attending Congressman E. J. Hill ro- ported this morning that he was in a vory weakened condition, with little signs of a -ally from last night, when he had a sinking spell. |in his favor is that he appear: sleep well and was not disturbed ing thc night. CONG. HILL WEAKER. to Sleep Well. South Norwalk, Sept. 7-—Physicians policemea-far| summer wfll be on nection | Tics station toduy coro; /fine po One thing ' 4ro to bo scen. S, BIG SATURDAY SPECIALS 24c 18c 24c 14c 19¢c 27c 23c 16¢c T S S B S T e ) HOUR SALE 9 to 11 a m. 1 §Steaks—Short , WSirloin-Round, ™ Domino Powdered SUGAR ! 1 pie. 23c 10c GRANULATED SUGAR HOOSIER LAUNDRY STARCH . BEST PORK and BEANS FRUIT JARS Mason or E. Z Seal pts. 85c qts. 90(‘, | 9 to 11 a. m] Speciai A\ BGGS .. pes. 32C Ntive Sweet CORN "+ Doz, 13C Large Whlte "" MOHICAN BREAD FIOUR-- #% bbl. Sack $1 .79 POMPEIAN OIL SALAD DRESSING . hot. 2 3 c SWIFT’S PRIDE SOAP. .. .. PURE LUNCHEON COCOA POTATOES 39[: Jersey 4 Sweets Ibs Large Rlpe Bananas doz ! 4 lbs Sweet Malaga ; frapes 2 lbs 1 58 Extra Large P Oranges - 101390 M Onions Can 150 o ble Sheet 9(: A1:d T PAPER & Double s \Sohd ‘jead, oc % I_E‘;gFHmd Csme. 29cC Cabbage head : Mchican Pure . pt. Bot. 23C 256 PATSUP ... Fresh Lima AR . ey 2OC ( Beans .. 4 qts