New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1918, Page 5

NEW BTAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAR luthes co Camoutlage You much longer with that old Winter hat, for the change in the range of spring styles The soft hat for the greatest com- fort and the derby for its style. any wear, the popular thing for early spring is the soft hat. We have them for $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 each. can't “Camouflage” exposes you at once. But for general wear, SPECIAL EASTER SHOWING to shun them. Suits Sure Satisfaction And sound sense in Easter Suits whose trim lines follow fashion’s latest fancy. For the young man who wants the latest “wrinkles” and the older man who wants that will suit a man’s mood! Cloths that will wear well and workmanship that you can trust. Prices that hand you true econ- omy for your money. $15.00 to $35.00. Gloves for Easter Imported English Gloves, $2.50. Gray Silk Gloves, $1.15. HOSIERY, lisle, silk in the new colors including Cordovan, 25¢ up. Pleasing Patterns And inspiring colors in new Spring Shirts that will hold their own bravely “over here.” No detail ne- glected in the cutting or sewing and that’s why they fit so well. Despite the excellent quality and exclusive looks they are very modestly priced, be- ginning as low as $1.15 each, THE ASHLEY- BABCOCK CO. not be today. 1 wish I could tell the sou but 8 1 cannot, though the letter containing | the information is on file in my of- fice that this is rue. C n propaganda on the Pacific coast s aimed to stir up trouble betweer America and Japan. On the south-} western border of h, Boy!” KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES CONNORS TOGS HALLORAN CLOTHES Two Examples of Extremely Good Values Plain G 1, basket weave cloth— « ter silk lined, silk piped $15 seams, military model .. Kuppenheimer Brand — two tone worsted, silk trimmed, raised Double breasted and tail- ored with a softness and distinctlve- ness of style that can be procured trom the h I only KUPPENHEIMI enue tai ---Again the busy Connors, Halloran store is noticeably to the front with WARTIME THRIFT and MILITARY SMARTNESS The beauties of Springtime are sharply re- flected in our men’s fashion display ot suits, topcoats and furnishing goods for Easter Wear each supreme in their class il ‘R CLOTHES Piobably the ! ast time men wiil be able te buy such beautiful furnishing goods at these prices Connors Eagle SI E. & W. Bates St. Shirts e Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, Umbrellas, Canes, Fancy Vests, Belts, Suspenders. $18 to $37.50 $15 to $£30.00 %15 to $25.00 Halloran Shirts $2.00 to $7.50 Gorgeous Neckwear ....... 50c to il R ; 1.15 to 6.00 Restful Underwear .....,... 75¢ to Shirts .. 1.50 to 6.30 Luxurious Haosiery ......... 25¢ to 2.00 to 8.00 Smart Gloves ...... e o1 0080 “Don’t charge it, open a cash account---get Connorized and save money” CONNORS, HALLORAN CO. “Always Reliable™ hor! 1 have it on high our country Ger-!} ‘ S conalation for! broken. nian propa aganda continues in th ef- The people of France will continue | roq to bring about trouble hetween e Mm devotion to thelr noble cause t yfexican residents and our own peo- d the > troops, who, slde by | ;)¢ In the South, whic has re wlf» with sons of Great | c;onded so nobly to the n 1 S soldiers of this| ror men, German propaganda secks |, e > for every inch of |, pring about trouble between the el S > ground, fighting on | whites and the negroes. And abovel i i i \s at Verdun, with grim determina- | 41 thiy German propaganda is mak- | T o through the churches in such fashion Th Count e as to set Protestant against Catholic in This Goun 1y e In sections which are overwhelmin vorth club assembled at Walsh's Hov where they have been called for v JILWORTH BOYS SAY AU REVOIR . Who Leave for Devens Given | 2l Dinner by Those They Are to Leave. About 30 members of the Keuil- to tender a farewell dinner . 00 o three of their departing members Nfialn St' rd A. Timbrel] of Cedar streef, Leach of Stanley strect and rick W. Schade of Greenwood These three men will leave morning for Camp Devens vening ot norrow Best Conn. Valley CREAMERY -1 47C ry service. All are well known with them the R The same kind of an attack is being | ly Protestant the attempt is Deir o G TTER made upon America, though with dif- | made to show that the Catholics one of the city’ v - Collinsville, March ~In the | ferent weapons, Mr. Maddock said.| obtaining control of the government,| . ,ermen and has been City hall re- Be@t Pure eourse of an address at a “Vietory” | Germany 18 struggling to break down | while In sections wh Catholics | porter on the New Britain Record 59(: war rally in the town hall here last | the morale of the people of this na- | predominate, stories of mysterious| ;o geveral years. Mr. Schade is LARD .. 2 lbs night, Aubrey L. Maddock, secretary® tion through every despicable means | origin are golng the rounds to create| ¢phployed at the Stanley Rule & -~ of the publicity committee of the . can be found by the Kaiser's| a feeling that Catholics are being dis- | Level company and was captain of Fresh Selected 43C Connecticut State Council of Defense, it here. ‘““Any man or woman in | criminated against. In a slmilar|ihe 1910 High school championship EGGS . d‘)l declared that the monster gun with ‘“\f who, by failing in with the | manner German propaganda is grab-| football team. No less well known ot vl which the German army is bombard ck upon our morale, aids | bing at every chance to stir Up| i< Mr. Leach, employed by A. G. ing Paris is being used for one pur- the stories which the | trouble between capltal and labor all| jjiwker and himself a prominent pose—an attempt to weaken the he- roic spirit of the French people, and not' with any hope that the slightest military advantage can be ned by 1ts shells. “Germany’s hope,” said he, by killing a few women ga “is that and children « can weaken the morale of| ‘“Geérman intrigue and propaganda | our people into factions, to detract France, and the kaiser is willing to | are based upon the study of human | from the effectiveness of our war cf- spend an enormous sum to manufac- ; nature. Those agents of the kalser [ forts and to bring discord among 0 ture the gun and $5,000 for each who are working in this country for| people, that we must fight as h it by so doing he thinks he can Teutonic kultur have sought to fitfas we expect our soldiers in Franc reak down the spirit of France. But 'their methods in each case to the|and the soldiers of our Allies France will go on, and fight on and ular section In which they were | fight a German advance upon their l sacrifice. continue to The spirit of enumerate | ditions of ' particularly the _the defense council speaker said: act ents want spread, deserves ald the speaker. of his address, which Indispensable Con- nd emphasized ance of morale, every Wi impo: aiffer empe This is true of the situation over the nation. ter than the kaiser, and that every working day lost in this country through labor trenches.” No one realizes bet- the German agent that American hammer helps idle ences is a gain for the German ror. It is this attempt to split with wutomobile William E man. formerly of the Laundry Hig school culty, was introduced & by Charles W. Smedley as the toast- bOAP 5 bars c naster last evening and he kept things moving in his own genlal man- _—— -— Athons thoss® whol roeponded Borden’s Evaporated short after dinner talks were the three eteers,” Messrs. Timbrell, MILK 14(: Leach : vor George A tall can | Quigley, Smedley, Charles —_— Ruseell, Arthur del Moral, Bdward Best Pink ‘-’90 3 \\4‘:\ Flarold Jones and Horace sa]m()n 2 tall cans ~/The Kenilworth club has already PLUMBERS SELECT BRIDGEPORT \nn | port. Wednesday, At the meeting of the Connecticut er Plumbers association, v, it was voted to hold the inl state convention at Bridge- May & Swift’s Olio Nut MARGARINE b 33 < E n Iu L= c B;!x: Belrlfsv 2 lbs 33 17¢ Ver Yy F ancy Tomatoes can Cahforma RMSI‘\S 2 lbs 33(: [\am 1 5c p ol 3 to 6 p. s 39¢ SYRUP can 3 HOUR S/ Royal Lunch CRACKERS m. Reg AUTO hT(lhl‘I.\' While Dr. ing the Elks L. AND RECOV Kelly was banquet at th house last evening he left hj moblle in Washington street. taken during his absence. found deserted street. on North This 18 the second ti | auto was stolen from the sam 2 HOUR SALE bUGAR i’efiv lgam-,;‘ PEARS Dromedary . can COCOANUT or TAPIOCA 2 rkes Pine Tree Matches 6 B“\"‘ F’""@P[E’S BUTTER STORE Main § Saturday Bargains---&huw e Any Cne Who Can Br;a! These Prig 9to 1t a 2