New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1918, Page 3

Al y Boston Store If You Anticipate the Need of SHEETS and PILLOW CASES | in the »ear future now would be » good time to do the, b/ing. < We are well supplied with the popular PEQUOT GOODS The Standard of Quality Sheets, 63x90, 81x90, 81x99, B0x99, 90x108. PILLOW CASES 2x36 and 45x36, plain hem. 42x36, 42x3815, 45x36, hem- stitched. { Prices are higher than formerly but not as high as :!lev will be in a very short ime. BUYING OW MEANS SAVING | _ Stitched Bed Pads in all sizes. Stitched Table Pads, round, square and oblong. Crib and Lap Pads. McCALL PATTERNS ] 10¢ 15¢ 20c Magazine and Beok of Fashions. -0— PULLAR Read What Father Lynch Said A recent attack of pleurisy left me in a rundown condition. My strength did not return as fast as T desired, nor did my general health improve as it should, and a bronchial | cough distressed me greatly. I con- sulted my physician who recom- @wended Linonine. Before I had finished the first bottle I began to im- prove, the cough disappeared entirely and I commenced to gain in flesh and strength. Linonine has my hearty on- | dorsement. I recommend it to all who are in need of a builder, or who suffer from bronchial or lung troubles. REV. H. J. LYNCH, Pastor St. reter’s Church, Danbury, 19R6-1905. Linon.ie has been the most ef- v fectlve remedy for all forms of coughs, colds, bronchitis and wasting diseases for many, many years. It was best in Father Lynch’s time, it is best now. If coughs or colds threaten to bring you low, or have already done 80, it will bring about a rapid improvement, and you will be yourself :n.h\ in a very sort time, Look for this familiar trade-mark. All druggists sell Linonine. e o i | Ladies! Salute Him! ! H i Discovers drug that loosens % sore, touchy corns so they lift out i i i AP ! ! ! { A noted Cihcinnati chemist discov- | ered a new ether compound and called it freezone and little quarter ounce bottles can now be obtained from any | drug store for a few cents | You simply apply drops of | freezone upon a tender corn or pain- ful callus and instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the corn or callus so that you . can just lift it off with the fingers. No pain, not a hit of sorenes either when applving freezone or a terwards and it doesn't even irritat the skin. Hard corns, soft corns tween the toes, juses just shri up easy. It is wonderful ! cal. Tt works like a of women will hercafter tle bottle of the wonderful handy and never let a twice. several or corns be- | toughened cal- | and lift off so | Seems magi- | charm. Millions also i lin’s ke | avoid a return i for est { nomic | every i fection. | truth of the | from EMPEROR SOUGHT PEAGE WITH FRANCE Paris Proves Vienna Took Initia-' tive in Message to Poincare I Paris, April 12.—The following offi- cial note was issued last night: “Once caught in the cogwheels of lving, there is no means of stop- ping. Emperor Charles, under Ber- eye, is taking on himself the lying denials of Count Czernin, and thdis compels the French govern- ment to ¢ the proof. Herewith | <t of an autograph letter ated on March 31, 1917, by Prince Sixtus de Bourbon, the em- peror of Aust brother-in-law, to ! President Poincare, and communicat- | ed immediately, h the prince's consent, to the French premier: “ My Dear Sixtus: The end of | the third year of this war, which has brought so much mourning and grief into the world, approach All the peoples of my empire are more close- united than ever in the common determination to safeguard the in- | tegrity of the monarchy at the cost even of the heaviest sacrifices. ¢, s to thelr union, with the generou co-operation of all na- my empire and mon- succeeded in resisting the assaults for nearly three Nobody can question the advantages secured by my particularly in the Balkans. nce, on her side, has shown resistance, and dashing cour- age which are magnificent. We all unreservedly admire the admirable bravery, which is traditional to her army, and the spirit of sacrifice of tha entire French people. “ ‘Therefore it is a special pleas- ure to me to note that, although fot the moment adversaries, no real divergence of views or aspirations separates many of my empire from Irance, and that T am justified in' hoping that my keen sympathy for France, joined to that which prevails in the whole monarchy, will forever of the state of war, responsibility can fall vear military B force, which on me. “ TWith this in mind, and to show ! in a definite’ manner the reality of ° these feelings, I beg you to convey privately and unofficially to President Poincare that T will support by every | means, and by exerting all my per- sonal influence with my alles, France's just claims regarding Al- sace-Lorraine. Belgium Should Be Re-established. “ ‘Belgium should be entirely ied in her sovereignty, retain- her African poss jndice to the compensa- would receive for the losses she has undergone. “* ‘Serhia should be soverelgnty and, good-will, we are ready to her equitable natural access Adriatic, and also wide eco- | concessions in Austria-Hun- ! gary. On her side, we will demand, as principal and essential conditions, that Serbia cease in the future all relation with, and suppresses every association or group whose political object aims at the disintegration of the Monarchy, particularly the Ser- bian Political soclety, ~ Narodni Ochrana; that Serbia loyally and by means in her power prevent any kind of political agitation, either in Serbia or beyond her frontiers, in the foregoing direction, and give as- surances thereof under the guarantee | of the Entente Powers. 1 “‘The events in Russia compel me | to reserve my ideas with regard to | that country until a legal definite | government is established there. | “‘Having thus laid my ideas clear- ly before vou, I would ask you in| turn, after consulting with these two powers, to lay before me the opinion of France and England, with a view | thus to preparing the ground for an understanling on the basis of which | official preliminary negotiations could ; be taken up and reach a result satis- factory to all. ‘‘Hoping that thus we will soon be able together to put a limit to the! sufferings of so many millions of men and farnilies now plunged in sadness and anxiety, T beg to assure you of warmest and most brotherly af- no re- ablis ing entirely without re-established in as a pledge of our assure to the her “‘CHARLES.' The French note adds: | “Count Czernin, having recognized his note of April § the existence of negotiation due to the initiative personage of ‘a rank far above : the Austrian government is now summoned to give an explanation of | { the ‘attempt’ avowed by him and of, the details of the conversation of its delegates Emperor Charles. Amsterdam, April 1 Complete solidarity exists between | Austria and Germany and ‘“we shall jointly enforce an honerable peace” says Emperor Charles in a telegram 1o Emperor William denying the declaration recently made Premier Clemenceau of France the Austrian emperor recognized 3 to Alsace-Lorraine. as neh premier, driven into a corner, is endeavoring to escape net in which he has en- himself by piling up more | more untruths and he does not Lesitate 1o make the completely false atement that 1 recognized that nce just claim to the re- | acquisition to Alsace-Lorraine. I dis- this ertion with indignation. t the moment when Austro-Hun- garian cannon are thundering joint- 'v with German cannon on the west- ¢rn front it hardly needs proof that 1 am fighting for these provinces and i am ready to continue fighting ex- actly as if it were a question of defending my own land. Although in face of this eloquent proof and the full community of aims Denied Vienna, vis by by that claim the ngled Fr had a “vow HERE’S THRIFT =IN CLOTHES BUYIN O skimping of Quality, no boosting of Prices but a store full of the Best Clothing in America, generous in Quantity, Quality, Style and Value. You never saw better and our advice is Buy Now while such values as these exist. en’s Suits $18, $20, $22, $25, $28, $30, $35 We want you to look close at and the Very Special Suit at...... $22 $25 Young Men’s Suits $18, $20, $25 This Suit at $20 is the popular surprise of the season, Blue Serge Suits Of the usual Hollander A $20 to $35 Excellence . .. .. A MIGHTY FINE SUIT IN CLOTH, DYE AND TAILORING AT $25 HOLLANDER: 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. THE DAYLIGHT STORE “CONNORS-HALLORAN" On Saturday April We Wil Present a Thrift Card Containing Four (4) Thrift Stamps to Every Purchaser of a Spring Suit. TREASURY DEPARTMENT National Assistant ‘WASHINGTON Connecticut State War State Savings Committee Director (Connecticut Council of Defense in Co-operation New Britain) Connors, 248 Main St., Halloran Co., April 11, 1918, New Britain, Conn. Gentlemen:—The War Savings Committe has learned with great satisfaction and pleasure of your very patriotic plan to give Saturday, April 13 a Thrift Card with §1 worth of Thrift Stamps pasted thereon (that is 4 Thirft Stamps) to each customer for a suit. This is right in line with what the War Savings Committee has been endeavor to bring about in the mercantile community. portunity to stimulate the patriotism of our people by their generosity in these stamps, and also to bring about a wide publicity for the War The committee is confldent that your efforts in this direction ment. excellent op- giving out Savings move- will meet with The merchants have an much success, and you may be very sure that you will have the earnest backing and support of the Committee in your endeavors along this line. Thanking you for your recognition of the value of the movement, and hoping to hear that you have distributed in this way a great many stamps, and thereby added materially to the sales to be credited to this city, I remain, L F. R. GILPATRIC, Chairman New Britain War Savings Committee. CONNORS-HALLORAN CO. 248 MAIN STREET, or which nearly four years we have heen raging war I consider it super- fluous to waste even a word on Pre- mier Clemenceau’s alse assertion, I cesire nevertheless to take this op- rortunity of again assuring you of the complete solldarity which exists between you and me and your em- pire and mine. whomsoever, they may proceed will | United States so imperil arms and we jointly shall enforce an honorable peac “Always Reiable” NEW BRITA has been town for a few worthless checks the checks, all f — — - have come back Challenge Milk 15c¢, 11 Bros.— | of money check was $ | drawn on the | Cassidy” and our loyal comradeship of small wvorite each time The ck ks iccount of eorge made payable to raised by CHECKS PASSED. “No iIntrigues, no attempts, troml A man wearing the uniform of a |ter R. Stanton.” abou out amounts, amoun the were W fo! H avs the Very Best Prices | w HARTFORD BIGGER—BETTER THAN EVER OTUR SHOWING OF WOMEN'S SUITS FOR SATURD, AY Many New Models Just Receivec 5.00, seasons as ortunity $15.00 and $55.0¢ they 4 for Positively the Greatest Values in Town at Suits have not been so attractive o this spring, and the wide range of styl i opy expression of individual tastes. to there mode nedium lengths and on trimmings, tailored with braid From the severely jaunty Eton or Pany Coat, variety enough for all. Men's In the We Serge special shades shades of tar Smartest Tricotines, Trim Poiret Twills English Tweeds, Oxfords, Pin Stripes, Jerse which are disputing favor with na blue. The rookie, beige, soldat blue, moss, ashes, pearl gray Every model characterized by youthfulness and grace. Semi-Tailored Suit at made of excellent quality Men’ Wear Serge, large roll colla with over collar of Khaki Kou| braid bound and buttof trimmed. Skirt shirred an| belted, with fancy pockets. §4] We herewith describe one of $45.0( the many models at $35.00. Made of All-Wool Jersey, it has a box plaited back, patch pockets and belt all around. Shirred skirt with pockets. All wanted shades, $35.00. $55.00 Women's Tailored Suits of Poiret Twill, Tricotine and featuring the new longer-tharf-usual coat. Braid trimmed newer skirt lines. The last word in Suits. the Serge and th| BUY LIBERTY BONDS Set Your Teeth, Clinch Your Hands an Hang On—Oh, Hang on' HOFFMANN SBAKER] 62 West Main St. 95 Arch St. Two Stores, | PIGS FOR SALR i HAVE A FEW PIGS, Ti SECOND TO FOUR MONTHS OLD, FOR THE BERLIN FAR TELEPHONE 668-4. J. HOCHMAN r JUNK or AND FURNITURE. TEL. 468-4. WHAT is the LIBERTY LOA! It's succor and life for a bleeding world. It's the glimmer of Pea at dawn, It's the strenglh of a mighty arm to strike. It's gleam of a great sword drawn; but, morc than all, it's the pledge love to the lads whom we call to ‘the boys on lax afloat, on high, it's the good old “Money from Home.” BUY THAT LIBERTY BOND TODA NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Telephone 612, 3 “Our Own,” 72 West Main Street.