New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1917, Page 5

| NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, REAL SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN Made by the James A. Bannister Co. Not “the kind that is just as good” New Shade in Brown Calf and Cordovan, But the Best. The Correct also in Black Calf. The price is somewhat higher than two years ago, but our customers can save from One to Two Dollars a pair by purchas- ing at home. More by the Pair, Less by the Year. BOOTH'S BLOCK NEW BRITAIM. TOUCHING TRIBUTE. Brave German Flier Dares Death to | Decorate Brother’s Grave, Behind British Lines in France, Oct. 3.—A German airplane brought down in the British lines this week after a battle lasting nearly an hour. The next morning a German machine cAme hovering over the same spot and manoeuvred for a position. 1t was promptly attacked, but re- turned to the German lines after dropping overboard something which ! wag seen to fall near an evacuated vil- lage. Two British soldiers, who were sent to find out what had been dropped. returned with a Dbeautiful wreath nearly three feet in diameter. Ay the wreath was attached a note ask- Ing the British airmen to place it on the grave of the dead pilot. -*‘The officer you have burled was was my brother,” said the note, “I spent six happy years working in a Lordon bank. I know you honor tho dead. Please do this little service for me." | The wreath was deposited as request- ed on the grave of the dead German airman, NOT TRUE OF HOLLAND. Says That Country is No Dumping Grounds for Contraband. The Hague, Oct. 3—Reported state- ments by members of the American cabinet to the effect that they had come to the conclusion that Holland | was the dumping ground fér contra- band bound for Germany were made the subject of a discussion in the sec- ond chamber yesterday by Deputy Van Leeuwen. Dr. John Louden, the foreign minister replied that instruc- tions had been sent to Minister Van Rappard at Washington to make a protest against such unfounded con- clusions of the American officials if they were reported correctly. HOLD CONFERENCE. Boston, Oct. $.—Shippers of this city and vicinity conferred with offi- | clals of the New York, New Haven \and Hartford railroad today regard- |ing the recently announced plan of the road for a “shipping day”. Under ' the plan goods destined for certain | points will be received for shipment lonly on certain specified days of the | week. MILITARY SCIENCE., | Cambridge, Oct. 3.—A four years | course in military science will be in- ;stituted shortly at the Massachusetts | Institute of Technology. Already 300 | students have signed for the work, which will include physical and infan- try drill, field engineering, sketching, military signalling, minor tactics, and camp sanitation and first aid. | GOVERNOR M’CALL LEADS LEXINGTON MINUTE MEN ON THEIR WAY TO NATIONAL ARMY TRAINING CAMP Governor McCall of Massachusetts (second from left) leading Lexington Minute men of 1917 to the Lexing- ton battle ground, where he bade them Godspeed as they left for the National army camp. The send-off was a memorable one for everyone present. out to bid farewell to their departing sons and brothers. All the townsfolk turned : ESENAT[]RS RESIGN . IN_ARGENTINA ; Socialists Divide Over Break With + Berlin, Germany Sends Regrets i | Buenos Ayres, Oct. 3.—A despatch from Dr. Molina, Argentine Minister in Berlin, says that the assistant secre- tary of the German Foreign Office, Herr von Bussche-Haddenhausen, has handed to him the text of the declara- tion of Dr. von Kuhlmann before the permanent committee of the Reich- stag about the Luxburg affair. Dr. von Kuhlmann sald that as soon as the American government published the text of Count von Luxburg’s despatch- es the imperial government called | home Count von Luxburg, who will be held responsible. The Foreign Office frankly expressed to the Argentine Minister its disavowal of the terms employed by Count von Luxburg, add- ing that his recommendations in no way influenced the resolutions of the goverment, Dr. Molina adds that Herr von Bus- sche-Haddenhausen told him that all the members of the Reichstag com- mittee condemned Count von Luxburg. It is understood that (Count von Luxburg will go to Chili and then will return and leave for Holland or Den- mark. It is supposed he will obtain a safe conduct from Great Britain. A sociallst Senator, Senor del Valle Iberlucea, and all the socialist Depu- ties, with the exception of Senor Bunge, have handed to the Executive Committee of the party their resigna- tions because they voted in favor of a rupture, while the party in Congress adopted a resolution to maintain neu- trality. The Speaker of the Chamber has cabled to the French Chamber of Deputies answering its congratula- tions as follows: “The Argentine Chamber of Depu- ties sends greetings to the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the French Chamber agreeing with the sentiments of Latin fraternity ,expressed in your telegram, which united us in great democratic aims. Please accept the assurances of our acknowledgement of your kind appreciation and the ex- pression of sympathy and cordialhity toward \our glorious and civilizing France.’ The President of the Senate cabled: “We thank you, in the name of the | Argentine Senate, for the expression of sympathy you were kind enough to send on the occasion of the declara- tion adopted by the Senate. Please accept our sentiments of most friend- ly cordiality.” SLACKERS NOT WANTED. None of Them Necd Try For Their “Y” on Yale Team. New Haven, Oct. 3.—Unless a man, physically fit, has identified himself with some branch of military serv- ice, /he need not expect to play foot- ball at Yale this year, according to an announcement made today by Tad Jones. foothall coach. The announce- ment savs “No man \\h physically fit, and is not a me f the reserve offi- cers trainin r some branch | of the military service will be permit- ted to report for football.” JOHNS IS DEAD. * Mystic, Conn., Oct. 3.—William Henry Johns, of Pittsburgh, Pa., brother-in-l1aw of exs«Governor Tener of Penneylvania and formerly inter- i ested in copper refining and insur- ance, died at his summer home at Lords Point late Tuesday in his 66th year. He had been an invalid sev- era]l vears. A wife and daughter and two brothers, Thomas and Benjamin Johns of Pit(sb\lrgh aurvive, Lucky Strike Clgarettes A new creation—a new idea—toasted incamra Copyright by The Americas Tobacco Company, Ine., 1UL tobacco. The delicious Burley flavor is improved and sealed in; delivered toyou fresh because the tobacco It’'s toasted 1017, [ THE MAKING GOOD OF | A GREAT IDEA Reflected in the Completion of THE BIG S 380-382-384-386 MAIN HE above announcement is the expression of the reahzatlon ] TOR STREET of what I asplred to when opening a small ladies’ ready-to-wear store in this city, seven years ago. HEN as now my greatest endeavors went towards studying the needs of New Britain’s shoppers and those endeavors- ‘were | limited only by my small capital. T HE public’s appreciation brought me success and the fruits of that were immediately spent in making my store larger, so that more shopping good could be accomplished. FOUR times have I enlarged my store in this city became more apparent. "l‘ HOUSANDS of New Britain’s shoppers in New Britain. M HE new store is the largest store of T and at each enlarge- ment the need for a real Big City Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Store felt that their needs inv'flj outer apparel could not be satisfied at home-and justly. so—for up to the present no complete Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Store exlste(!A floor—with the added convenience of it being. a daylight store, not one electric light being necessary until long after sunset. T means all your imagination can picture, tractiveness. HE - HE appointments are of the best,.time and money were not considered while arranging for the new fixtures. That - alone in lavishness and at-. show-windows are to be the most artistic in the state, | 30 ft. deep, finished in bronze and circassian—a work that' represents an expenditure of $10,000.00. AND a word about the merchandise. ways considered the best stocked store lmproved the stock, both in quality and ping at home w1ll be a pleasure. have arranged a selling system that While my store was al- | in town, 1 have vastly quantity, so that shop- E will allow the public the best of merchandise at a positive saving of between 25 pery cent. and 35 per cent. at all times, prices that will be below onr competitors’ in and out of this city. Twnth me. Every one of my sales-force deavors in that direction, thus making trained in courtesy, attention and all other has emulated my en-" my salespeople ideally characteristics that go to make the women at ease when shopping. i wards the shopping welfare of this city. Interior of Store All STORE NOW OPEN FOR LOUIS R. RAPHAEL. Complete INSPECTION | e O S S ST S X BT . (5% Y steady interest in the needs of the shopping public (w pecially the women shoppers) helped me see that need—and‘ in this enlargement that want is realized. its kind in this state, | having 17,000 square feet of selling space, 375 feet deep on one | HE interest in the need of the shopping public does not end N conclusion I ask the shopping public of New Britain, to help me in this new venture so that my efforts will continue to-