New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1919, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA! | but in no way relicving the situs or sweaters she is knitting; gone are [ tion generally those reminders of war, And to: attain this” it goes on, She is knitting a brilliant crescent “we deliver up our whole merchant | of red, vellow and blue silk; three gay | flcet. The German ships will sail | rows. In short, she is making under the Americ and allied flags | hows for the Rainbow Division. Tor i and the Allies can dispose of the | the day is past now when it was not | 1 crew: In short, says the Zeitung, the En- tente disposes of 2,500,000 tons of shipping for 270,000 tons of foodx Howl That Allies Are “Infuman” | <t tor 2700 tons ot oo m Thelr Trea[mem ‘:‘;r”,p‘:\“h; when the armistice pe- | The Rhenish Westphalian Gazette | learns that the food ships are finally | | wise to wear such insignia, and the | boys of any given division may dis- play the symbols of which they are so proud. The boys of the Rainbow Division had been seeking German fraus and frauleins who would sell them silk or velvet §trips of the rain- | bow colors and make these into tho regulation shape. Miss Gertrude Bray, of Rhode Ts- Hague, Feb -After the |abhout to leave Hamburg, including | nine : ‘g-American ling ek ainepofthe Hanbure, menon land, a Y. M. C. A. worker, discovered and two of the German Levant line. ’ s 1 S s ¢ the end of | this and set herself to supplying their ? Germany is | cepts, and “even the blind must have | cient needles. When she is not mak- be provided with $30.000.000 worth | their eyes open now.” ing rainbows, she is at her regular foodstu in exchange for tonnage M. C. A. job of supplying cocoa and s only brought forth expressions of | (e ERE writing paper, and, above all, home ititude and outbursts of stormy | WOMAN KNITS et B e e dignation at the Allies' e titude “When do yvou think we're going home 2 of millions of tons of ship- ng and foodstuffs during the war, us contributing to the pr ortage, the fact th RAINBOWS. “inhumany| T Rhode Tslander Making Rosettes for For months the world at large has cen informed that only supply of | ood could save Germany from Bol- | hevism and internal collapse, thus ing to evoke sympathy, but obvi- Boys in Rainbow Division. RECONSTRUCTION WORK. Mexico City, Feb. 14.—Reconstruc- tion measures proposed for the Mexi- Wolld be dimianiid ek e can republic include an ambitious ccepted the terms with the explana- | ‘Coun they scheme for the advancement of irri- | tion that they might have been much | bow rosettes of red, vellow and blue tion presented by Pastor Rouaix. worse, has co: in for a hot fire of knitted for them rom o MoK A. | secretary of interior development ) He ise. from the Right andl vart s | woman from Rhode Istand he sits | has asked for the appropriation of the Even the moderate democratic ! near the big stove in the ° hut at | sums necessary to establish irrigation Frankfurter Zeitung demands to Zir and she knits. Between the | systems in three of the most fertile by what right he disposed of khaki shoulders and the close-shaven | valleys of Mexico 1he German mercantile fleet, who au- | heads of a crowd of soldiers glimpses | Chihuahua it is proposed to use water thorized him to do so, who is respon- can be caught of her shining needle ‘.’r/vm the Elephant Butte dam, on the nd from whom he received ! But it is not khaki socks or helmets § American side of the border. -uctions. This the Ger must_have, says the paper. no Jonger he tolerated incficient” persons remain in Germany to still furthe: stion must be hrouzht lares, at the national as With the American Army of Occu- pation, Zinzig-on-the-Rhine, Theb. 14 When Division boys reach the Rainbow expecting that no quid pro quo | homes all over "God's | will weari rain- For one project in needs foodstuffs,” the procec “and not 1 raw ABRAHAM LINCY You Can Fool Some of the People All the Time, Ali the People Some of the Time, But You Can’t Fool All the People all the Time. The Same Statement Holds Good When You Undertake to Sell Men’s Clothing. We Believe in Giving the Public a Square Deal All the Time. We Guarantee Every Suit that Leaves Our Store, Therefore You Have Everything in Your Favor When You Buy Here. The Quality is Higher than the Price J. for industries in order to motor of economic life and idleness and Bolshevism Negotiations for the latte only begun. * * We fore much worse stress for the f Conservingf> and Living Well are both made possible and easy by the use of Grape:Nuts food as a daily ration. This is a wonderful combination of our finest drains, rich in phospha es and calorie values, and most delicious. It is abundantly sweet with its own grain sugar. Readyto eat. No waste. “Theres & Reasor” for which the Entente military con- s will impose on us. article asserts, like many pre- ones, hat Germany laid down s only on the hasis of Pre of's principles, ¢ can ¢ t they he carried out even German people fatalistically contemplate Erzberger in Foch's salon dining car Tt was hoped,” the Zeitung says, that a new tonc would be adopted 1 the January armistice negotia- tions, when von Brockdorff-Rantzau crily threw the unheard-of de- mands of the French financial com- mission on the table, refusing to ac. cept them. We breathed freely, be- cause finally, after three months of humiliation, o foreign policy « ain howed the strength of a nation of 70,000,000 people. But this is nged.’ e Zeitung, like other papers, dis- the food question in detail. It remarks that the fats to he provided umount to just one kilo per head for the whole population, and says that yout 270,000 tons of wheat, oatmeal, nd ice are also to be given. Al this 1 t < paid for in gold or ex- Torte as the granting of redits or acceptance of German oney was refused hough Aus- trian kroner notes were accepted This paper says that for exorbi- tant prices impossible conditions have been exacted for the delivery of mixed foodstuffs only suitable for ex tras for sick children and mothe Soldiers and Sailors Returning from the Service Save $2.00 to $5.00 At this Live Store SUITS $15.00 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 And Up OVEIRCOATS $12.00 Discount from Regular Price Hartford’s Brightest, Biggest and Busiest Furniture Store. We Solicit Your Charge Account. HERRUP’S FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE § REDUCTIONS OF 209 TO 409 The immediate and overwhelming response to our February Furniture Offers sale has met the ideas of the Hartford public both as to qua and price. Comparison has been the test. Tt was the furniture itself that told the story. Honestly made furniture of Master Workmanship in construction of Mahogany, Walnut or Oak, as we stated, and bona-fide savings that were tangible and not mythi And tomorrow, as well as every day in February that our special offers prevail, comparison will prove that our assortments, our qualities and our prices will be the unwavering rea- sons why most people will buy their Furniture needs here. surance that this Splendid Queen Anne Dining Room Suite $379.00 2 highest—60- inch v inch Table, a wbinet, five Chairs and Armchair, with gen- 1o blue leather seats; the pro- t of one of America’s finest torie lid mahogany. ilarly $475 artistic 9-plece Jacobean Dining Suite, consisting of Buffet, Din- ing Table, China Cabinet, five Chairs and Armchair with high ane backs, genuine leather slip cats; Elizabethan Period, mas- in construction; regular 89 ten-piece Jacob Suite, Buffet, Table, China inet, Serving Table, five Side Chairs and Armchair with gen- uine leather slip seats. Unusual Bargain $17.98 One of our most popular Li- brary Tables. Its strong and sturdy construction combined with its attractive appearance makes the popularity of this Table well deserved lowest just Price is COLONIAL BUFF $29.50. This Buffet has roomy com- partments for all dining room auxiliaries. It will prove a wonderful convenience as el s an attractive addition to the home. Large mirror, quartered oak finish; regular price $39.00 Sale 29 price ..... $ !50 COLONIAL DRESSER $15.98. Handsome Solid Oak Dresse with large beveled mirror ond has many spacious compart- ments; regular price $23.50. Y 3 \r.n:ag:.n_\ Dressers at $1.6=2 One of our biggest sellers and there’s a reason why. You don't foften see furniture like this selling so low. By reason of a special purchase we are able to offer one of the greatest bed- room bargains in this suite. Tt consist of Bed, Dresser, Chif- forette and Dressing T finished in brawn William and Mary Furnish Your Livg Room With These Three Fine Pieces You aord to buy the Bed Davenport Suite you would like so much to have at our big February Sale. This Suite is one of our best; up- holstered in high quality imit tion Spanish leather, with sturdy fumed oak frames. The Daven- port takes the place of an e tra bedroom for the night. Regular low price is $116. LOUIS HERRUP Gomplete Homefurnisher, 1052-1058 Main St,, Near Morgan, Hartford Carfare Paid on all Purchases of $5 or Over I Y R SO BESSE SYSTEM SHIRTS 95 cents $1.50 value PAIRKICIRRSIHIIRTS $1.50, $2.00 and up Head to Foot Outfitters at a Saving to You Besse-Leland Co. 38 Stores 38 Cities Largest Clothing Organization in New England