New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 3

* and Boston Store N0 HONEST BASS . SUIT CASES Will be in demand very soon. We specialize “Fibre” Lea- ther trimmed cases. They are light in weight, yet strong and durable, 85¢ From up. UNDERMUSLINS An attractive showing of | | the object for which the country Gowns, Combina- daintily trimmed Skirts, tions, Corset Covers, Cami- Drawers, soles, calculated to meet Va- | cation requirements. Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Neckwear, Toilet Articles, Combs, Brushes, etc., etc. McCALL PATTERNS. PULLAR! & NIVEN ADELAIDE BELL LYCEUM TOPLINER Befors a crowded house at the Ly- ceum Miss Adelaide Bell assisted by twp young ladies gave .dfAziexhibition of unusual dancing last WAt which MISS ADELAIDE BELL. was nothing short of wonderful Those who follow big time vaudevilie closely recognized in Miss Bell the charming dancing whirlwind of “The ‘entury GIrl" and remembered her as the hit of that show. She presents her dances with a happy gracefulness that carries her audicnce with her, instills a delight which malkes one forget all that troubles him. Her engagement closes Saturday night STATE POLICE Hartford, June 21.— Licutenant Robert RBridgman and Policemen Fine, Styles and Flynn, ail of the state police department. are on duty on the property of the Goodyear (o In Danielson on request of the man- agement, due to labor trouble. The policemen were in Danielson on other business Wednesday when their serv- fces were requested ON GUARD. CCEEDS an,l Y. Hartford, June 2l.—Announcement was made at the cavitol of the ap- pointment by the governor of Albert A. Gorham of Redding to be a mem- ber of the Israel Putnam Memorial Camp Ground to fill the unexpired term of William P resigned. The term runs to 1913, | mons, | the question of peace b | maving the following | opportunity to settle the problems of | the war by ! tion | about Germany’s d j @ | that other nations could be animated | by motives so widely separated from { the motives which moved their own i people. i less, coldblooded determination which | possible peac | a suggestian | den "| peace, | posals i his room, July 1, | FORPEACE’-BALFOUR No Evidence of Serious Elfort by German Government London, June 21.—Philip Edward Morrell, liberal, representing a small pacifist group in the house of com- started yesterds debate on reement. by “That government this house desires that the will lose no diplomatic agreement, and that to | that end it expresses its opinion that | secret treaties with allied governments | should be revised, since, in their pres- ent farm, they are inconsistent tered the war and . therefore, barrier to a democratic peace.” The motion was negatived without division. In moving his resolution, Mr. \lm-l rell said that the people were anxious about the progress of events and en- titled to a restatement by the govern- | ment of its war aims and its nmnin\ | as to the prospects of achieving them He charged that statements made in behalf of the Allies bolstered np “Kaiserism.” He asserted that there was a passionate desire far peace in Germany, if it could be got with se- curity, but that the Germans be-! lieved that the Allies were unwilling to listen to reasonable terms, and that only by supporting the emperor and ! the military party could they obtain the peace they desired. Mr. Morrell that in June tho British casualties averaged 70 killed | every da t for the five months from January ta the beginning of June, the British losses in killed alone were 70.000, while the wounded and missing numbered 300,000 Philip Snowden, socialist, in porting the resolution, as four, secretary for forei define what he meant b: fensive.” He agreed with Mr. Mor- j rell that nathing like a stable peace wLnuld be obtained until secret treaties were denounced. Balfour's Reply. Balfour began his reply by ex- | plaining that by peace offensive he | meant any effort, hy speech or other- | wise, under the guise of seeking an | honorable termination of the present war, to divide the Allies and discour- age individual members of the alli- | ance. | Replying to Mr. Snowden's conten- that nothing had been heard ire to dominate world in the early stages of the -, Mr. Balfour said that the British, as a nation, had been slow to believe sup- Mr the But it was a fact that Germany was pursuing her aim of universal domi- nation with persistent and elaborate care and foresight and with a ruth- left Napoleonic tradition far hehind “Is this a case where a sober his- torian would ever sec the hasis of a asked Mr. Balfour. s there any evidence whatever that like the Austrian em- milar suggestion was made with W to obtaining the sort of peace which even Mr. Snow- would regard as a reasonable carrving with it some prospect of security for the future liberties of the world? We never rejected pro- which we thought had the ghtest probability of producing such aipeace, and there is no evidence what- eter that the German government has ever been serious in making such peace offers.” peror’s letter or OAT CUT. June 21.—Harry Har- at the Liberty Ord- nance Co. vesterday found by his mother, lying across the bed in with his throat cut. He was in a critical condition and was rve- moved to a hospital. Harper had héen despondent for some time. FINDS SO Rridgeport per. employ: Disagrees Theres always safe and pleasant cup totake its place INSTANT DPOSTUM is now used reg- ularly by thousands former coffee TS Who live better and feel better because of the change. “There's a Reason” Bailey of Bethel, | NS LN NEW BRITA DATLY 1213, tiERALD, TSR RSSO R ou NEVER BoUght Better ou SELDOM Buy As |} Good M ANY men came here last week and profited by that most extraordinary SUIT offering of ours. There are enough of them left for another BIG DAY SATURDAY. Tell you what they are. A special purchase of three hundred and fifty hand tailored worsted Suits in right styles for Young Men and others—each suit to sell at a price at least $5.00 less than its intended price. ‘em. THE THREE SPECIAL PRICES ARE $25 $28 and $30 Qur tip to our friends is Get One of These. Did we ever give you a wrong tip? Pon’t miss it. And—yes 'tis the season’s best styles. and lots of Better be here Saturday, &> 9 B 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. THE DAYLIGHT STORE ,HOLLANDER@ FRENCH T 1,512 of 2,150 on Board Steamer Ave Accounted For. Paris, June 21.—The transport Sant’ Anna, proceeding from Bizerta for Malta, was torpedoed and sunk on the night of May 10-11 (probably June 10-11), accarding to the Havas Agency. There were on board 2,150 soldier: and native workmen of whom 1,512 were saved. CALLS UP \LF‘]‘R:\GE BILL. Washington, June 21.—Formal no- tice was given in the senate yesterday by Senator Hollis of New Hampshire, acting chairman of the woman suf- frage committee. that efforts to ecall up the federal woman amendmeant for consideration will be made next Thursday. While antici- pating a. few senators might desir: discuss the amendment requiring era] days for its consideration, Sen tor Hollis said he did not helieve a attempt would be made to filibuster DRAFT TREATY APPROVED. Washington, June was given unanimously yesterday by the senate foreign relations commit- tee to the revised draft of the treaty between the United States and Great Britain for reciprocal army draft laws. The committee rec- ommended the treaty’s ratification at the earliest opportunity. 400 Main St. LAND’S METHODS Best P LXQRD urez Ibs 590 Best Comp. . 51 c LARD 7 27¢ Best Red Alaska 97 ¢ SALMON tall can 27¢ 35¢ V;n_bamp S Evap MILK 2 tall cans .B_e;t‘Fo-nnosa or 24c Eagle Brand 1 Sardines 2 cans 1 6 D. and C. Buckwheat or Pancake 2 7 FLOUR 2 pkgs PEOPLE’S BUTTER STORE 2, Saturday Mixed Tea . Libby’s qi{l}ad . Dressing 12rse bot suffrage | 21.—Approval , g operation of | | ‘Leader Brand 9} RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St., Opp. Arch St. Phone 1409-2 At 4. 98 A FEW EVENING DRESSES TO CLOSE OUT Dresses which were $10.00 to $20.00, at $4.98. At $3.00 A Special in Georgette Crepe Waists at $3.00. New Summer Dresses coming in almost every day. BIG SALES LOW PROFITS 9 to 11 a. m. doz 37(: Fancy Full Head RICE . 210 20€ Washing 11 c POWDER 2 piss 11c Very Good * Laundry SOAP 26¢ "2 HOUR SALE 3 to 5 to 5 p T m. Royal Lunch C;)z)l:kers c‘l lbs 370 9c | 2 Hour Sale Fresh Swift’s Margarine BUTTER ... Ib 29(: 41c Fresh Selected EGGS ... d07 ha rs Best Pink SALMON tall can 20¢ COFFEE Vanilla or Lemon Extract .. bot 10c¢ Davis BAM\G T PO‘;‘:DER .. can 50 2 Extra Large § C anos Matches 1 1 Large Pkg. ARGO STARCH Very Fancy RAISINS pkg 'Runkel’ - T Qe . can 9 - COCoA .. mum " NIRRT TR TO MEET THE ASTONISHIN G DEMAND FOR WOMEN'S SUITS We Offer More of Those Gr eat Specials at $995 $15 $1975 THE BARGAINS WE ARE GIVING ARE TOWN. Savings of From $10 to $30 on Last Spring's That on Next Fall's Probable $25 $35 THE TALK OF TH: Prices—And Double Prices. the purpese of re- shipments which have been added to We have been through our it stock for arranging and reducing prices. Some I « should have been here a month or morc complete the stocks. In fact, there is such an unusual 1 for Suits right now that we have felt obliged to go into ti ' et and buy wherever the opportunity has presented itself. m anufacturers who are golng out of business have turned over to | ious lots which they had. The wholesale market in the garment trade has gone skyscraps ing. Prices now asked for fall delivery chly inflated. Women who are buying now need have no fear on the score of style for styles for fall present less changes than usual And the saving in price is at least one-half. We shall have a splendid assortment of Suits for Saturday. We can please you in material, style and color. Everybody agrees we are giving the most astonishing values And Summer Dresses are Selling Fast at $4.95 and $7.95 Dainty Effective New Styles| are Models Showing. SPECIAL &=HousE Lot ELLIS VILLA Located on South Stanley, East Ellis, Henry and East streets. Only a few minutes’ walk from Ne Government Shops on South Stanley street. Low Prices—Cash or Easy Terms. Salesmen on land 6 to 8 p. m. Sunday all day- Automobile at your service by appointment, CRONIN-SWIFT LAND CO., Room 17, Over Modern Shoe Shop, SALE Main St. The “Wilson™ Shirts Colors are Nailed to the Mast Coward colors that run, when soaked by the laund are plentiful in these days of weak dyes. “Wilson” Shirts, whether the price is $1.50 or $10.04 go under water with colors nailed to the mast. Be it Green, Pink, Tan, Blue or Purple, it will nevé show the “yellow streak.” White Oxford—collarless or with soft collar is selling by hundreds because it's “one in a hundred The Best Breac For Picnics and Outings The contents of the Lunch Basket taste all the sweeter if Sandwiches are made from AUNT DELIA'S BREAD, because A Delia’s Bread imparts its own toothsomeness to cverything it conf in contact with. It is a perfect bread, home bread evening luncheon bre: outing bread, children’s piece-meal bread or the toller's lunch ba bread. In short:—It's the perfect bread for all occasions, just cause it's perfect bread. HOFFMANNSBAKER? 95 Arch St. Your grocer sells it. 62 West Main St. Two Stores,