New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 6

advertising medium _in lation hooks and press open tv advertisers. Tound on sale at Hota- A2na St. and Broad- Cfly Board Walk, reford dewt udness at last is awak- § one grand opportunity, fiqqmt marine. News b’fnl centers . makes een’ x'aanzat.lon of bus- s project. Ship vards vertime, and in less & ‘fleet of merchant- ‘eolors of Uncle Sam bilows, carrying goods 3 to every princi- et old world ‘and the ~long time ‘on the way, “ehipping by Hvater; but tions it n& received us and i With .us to { the . Delaware river s under course of con- e total value, when I hover around the mark. lding plant at Newport ‘with the largest dry dock is rushing at topmost . effort to carry out its a little sleepy village 2 Newport News has * night into a hustling, rprising city. Its pop- Jkepty pace with business ‘yards. \Further up tae miles’ from Richmond, a 7,000: inhabitants sprung up | pastitwo months. And all ige of the' boom .in -ship t the Fore river yards, in MassacAusetts, - the same t is in evidence. a condition, America t feel the security of This zealous activity of lindustry augurs well ‘Our own state - of iinmd profit ' greatly 3 itdin will be called ’?’ h vast quantities of the material for fitting out z est design, Even waile pre being built in other frect of this'added impetus rtain to strike here. But e, greatest share of the be realized when these smpleted. the largest ship buildng jut on record are now be- ted in New York. It is f more than 200,000 tons of alone will be required to ‘future orders. Since Decem- forty-three ships have been ullt at Atlante coast plants. taking care of nome or- ip builders of this coun- ng work from foreign ‘meet this demand companies are be- The recent Pan-Ameri- enc held in Washington, great deal to stimulate en the United States and pty-one South American re- n the history of the nation b been heard of such mari- lopment. We have unbound- nities for sea trade. Amer- ng between the prin- outh America and this ports of the Orient, . effect all our leading er nations, shut off vean market, are eag- products All the na- ‘are our Prospective ant service of all the war has been sadly In contrast to this, our in- ive been going at full speed >w is the time ‘to. secure e need to do to secure iness is to build up-a al merchant marine, It ‘WILL: BE BOYS. , turn backward, .oh dn thy flisht,” ‘chapter in the book of life. boysiof New, Britdin are callingto the men of New Britédin to be boys’again, Shall we go back with them and do the things our hearts longed to do in by-gone days? . Then, we will build a club house for the boys,—a real club house with everything in it to make a boy’s heart glad. Think of the joy of it, being a boy all over again. No matter how old you are, take a flight of imagination back to the time when you reveled in Kknickerbockers, and stubbed your toe on the .village green, and did all the taings the boys are doing today. Think of the ‘‘ole swimmin’' hole,” and how you fished with a -home- made rod, a bended pin for a hook, and a spool of thread for a line. Think of the dear old days in school, when you looked out the window on Jjust such a June day as this and won- dered why you had to sit in a stuffy old class-room when the grass out- side 'was so nice and green. Think of the games you played and all the things you longed for, and how it hurt your little heart when there were some wants not satisfied. How that lump would come up in . your throat and at night how you'd cry over it all and think what a cruel, cruel world it was. Maybe it was only a spinning top you wanted, or some .marbles, or a hoop,’or perhaps a "hfl; " or an ‘“‘express wnggin o But they did louk good and you ws,nt- ed one so badly. And then someone, Aunt Mary or Uncle John, gave you ,just what you wanted, and you were the happiest.boy inithé world.: Oh'it was great to be a boy and to long for things like boys do. And.wpen you gat your heart's desire, how you -wor- shipped the donor. ‘ Boys are hero- worshippers,—more to their glory. The boys today are .no different from ‘those of yvesterday. They have the same desires, the same appetites, the same longings. ‘Theirs is the first It is al- ways the same. Boys are boys. In New Britain today all the boys have united their wants in the fotm of a club house. They want a real place to play, and study, and while away the happiest moments of their lives. “Are the boys going to get the club ‘house? Are they?” Answer:—*“They are!” You just wager they will get it. Further, they are going to get one of the finest club houses we can give them. As lgng as there is a man alive in New: Britain who was a boy, —a real boy,—who wants to be a boy, and knows what it is to be a boy, the boys are not going to wait much longer for this club. 1t we have boys of our own, or it_ we expect some day to look into eyes that resemble ours, or even if we are staid old bachelors we are going to give these boys of New Britain sameé- thing that will be a means of making them better boys,—even better boys than .we were, if possible. Just think. If every man in this city would give ‘a dollar bill, or two dollars, or five, what a grand total it would make. °And, individually, we would never miss one cent of it. ‘On the contrary, our little mite would.be the best effort we ever made, for it will come back with 100 per cent. in- terest on the day the new club house is opened .and the entire population turns out to see what we have given our boys. 4 Some generous citizens have ready donated as high as one hundred dollars each. There are many more who can give the same. Their names will be written forever on the hearts of the boys of New Britain, for this club house is not for the boys of to- day alone; it will go on down the ages and house the boys of tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, until these boys whom we are helping to- day are ready and able to take care of boys of another generation. And | the work shall go on, and on, and on, until our little cffort has ended in a ! magnificent mansion, and all the boys of the future will doff their hats in reverence te our memories and say, “Well, those were real fellows, those men of 1915.” It puts new life into us to think of these things, we men, for after all we are no more than boys grown tall, and ;boys- will be boys. al- Someone ‘suggests a boys’ club is a baseball bat. Connie Mack please no- tice. % ® me a boy again, just ight.” . Father Time Jwould fht just long enough to of boyhood's hnppy tm‘wif* @ teilow is too, ipled weeding out the old n »@&o aaw in the garden e m can go back. Seo ms of boy hood will never long-as the-hour glass golden grains of gaths Paul Chabas, painter of..Septem- ber.Morn,” ‘presents his latest, “Sep- tember Morn's Sister.”” - Oh, why were we born in June. President Wilson's Miss wenevieve Cuark: Lucky girl. swedding gift. to a compotier. Can this \lneompromiluw pacificist | be “the same person who was, ‘‘kept lout of actfon and robbed of military glory by political ' opponents’ ' in :tsos?_—-nouhegm PWS‘S“DNIE | gradually getting at the kernel of the Bryan has passed. from the de- ent fof state to the department of” etu’emafit —Troy Times. If,;as’' was once : contended, the tankers control the wars, they must be dreadfullyiin love with this one.— New Haven Journal-Courier. It would be rather mean for one to draw any inferences from the fact that Mr. Bryan has a pet dachshund of a peaceful disposition.—Buffalo Commercial. The Austrians will no doubt be greatly disappointed when they find that they cannot destroy the famous horses of St. Mark’s.—Rochester Herald. Because of the feellng against Eryan in Springfield, Mass., the com- mittee which -has charge of the Fourth of July celebration has with- drawn the invitation for him to speak there.—Westerly Sun. Eugene N, Foss' candidacy for the republican nomination for governor of Massachusetts on a platform of liquor prohibition is said to be making poor Leadway. = Possibly this distinguished flopper has shot -his wad.—Pittsburg Despatch. Colonel - Roosevelt backs up the president: Colonel -Bryan deserts him; and Colonel House comes to in- form him. The administration is case—Boston: Record. The theory that a crisis brings out the true measure of a man, if applied to ex-President Taft, would indicate that he would be the proper man tor the republicans to nominate for pres- ident in 1916.—Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Japan’s Mail Steamship company is now to. have sailings from Atlantic ports, through the, canal.at Viaddi- votok., .The Japanese.have no La Follette law and no La _Follette., Their good fortune is apparent.— Brooklyn Eagle. 3 “I would very much enjoy exchang- chasers have tnt power to ¢ any merchant to b‘v ho aut of business. Ifithey won't nro- tect themselves, all the work and ability of the city and state depart- ments of weights and measures can't thoroughly protect them. That must be the lesson of° this . week.—New York' Tribune. Make the Fourth of July sane and make it ‘‘Americanization” day,. the same as it was intended. fact that we are close to the seat of activities recording the greatest event in the nation’s history, should make all New England alert on the ope Gay’of the year to demonstrate the ‘real worth of the day from an Ameri- can standpoint. Some places have al- ready adopted the title vr “American- ization Day" and it is a fitting title to the Fourth of July.—Middletown Penny Press. The essence of war is destruction. Its chief aim is against the lives of able-bodied men. Its instruments are designed for killing men, bhurn- ing cities, ruining industries. It builds up nothing. Of the thtee plagues of mankind, war, pestilence and fam- ine, war comes first, being infinitely more destructive than the other two. The idea that mankind can engage in this business and not pay a ter- rible price for it afterwards’‘is not in line with ordinary common sense.— Syracuse Post-Standard. Deploring the frightful conflict in the old warld, the Unjted States sin- cerely wishes to do all in its power to bring it to an end. It will not hinder its usefulness in this respect by standing for American rights. It should put itself on record not for peace alone, but for the peace of ‘jus- tice. We bélieve this to be Presi- dent Wilson’s idea. It represents the best American aspirations and will be supported by the enlightened sen- timent of the nation—Amsterdam Re- corder. In these days when war has made men think who never ventured to think before, when emotions that have lain.so deep as to be dormant have been argused, the importance of prize-fighting and the spell of prize- fighters seem to have retired into a ing positions with you, right at this moment,” the presidenf remarked to a Boston caller at the White House,’ upon learning that his occupation is Tunning a hotel. If the Boston man is wise he will refuses to swap.— Providence Journal, The influence of suffrage is spread- ing. The first henless carload of, chickens ever shipped out of the west arrived in Chicago Monday. There were 3,500 roosters, all ages and sizes, ready for the sacrifice. Some way this sounds ominous.—Buffalo News. These are good nights on which to begin the habit of sleeping outdoors. If cdrried thropghout ..the summer scason and éarly fall it will not be, difficult to undertake the outdoor sleep during the winter months. But if one doesn't sleep outdoors, . he should at least sleep with all bedroom windows wide open. —W’aterbun Re- publican, Foreigners are leaving Mexico, showing that in time even some of the most hardened to danger appre- elate the' fact that that' hotbed of trouble is a good place to keep away from, . With Huerta buying real es- tate near New York it would not he surprising if some of the other pa- triots pitched in Hudson as an ideal quiet residence.—Hudson Republican. Former Governor. Baidwin butts into the situation long enough to say tliat” In his dpinion” there are differ- ences between Grmany and the United &tates which ought to be submitted to arbitration. Has the old gentleman further ambitions? And does he do in this case as in all otners, voice the ideas of a small minority ?—Bridge- port Post. Much as we ma: condemn this kind ‘of warfare, our national obli- gation is restricted to the protection of the lives and property of our own citizens. This has been the .con- sistent’ course of our government, and we may presume that it will con- tinue to pursue it.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. The greatest mystery of the war is the easily triumphant advance of Italy. It has .evidently surprised Italy no Jless than the rest of the world, to judge by the emphasis which is being laid there on-the fact that the advance is not unopposed and that the Austrians are fighting well—New York Times. Senator Champ Clark finds it im- possible to send formal invitations to all Missourians to attend-. his daugh- ter’s wedding, so he takeg the infor- mal method of bidding them to the festivities by publishing notices in the newspapers. And limiting, the invita- ton to ‘‘all Missourians' is a handy way of sidetracking William J. Bryan, who is a ‘I\'kbraskan.—Troy Times. Na more striking testimony .of the appreciation of baséball at Sing Sing has been given than the unwillingness of sixty.six fm;na;es to ‘be trangferred to Auburn, ‘bécause of ‘the sdtjsfac- |* tion they derived from the & sport, eithér’'as players or fans. 'heigame is not played' at Auburn, and that is the reason assigned by Sing Sing con- viets for refusing to volunteer to go to the other Standard-Union. There can be just ane useéful vut- come of the glorification of honest weights and measures whichis“g6ing | on this week: That is, the xwa’rcvn-“ ing of more housekeepers to the fact| that . it depends’. ‘on themselves | twhetlier they feceive what they pay | for. The short weighter is a mis. | erable, sneaking crook. He will live ‘prison.—Brooklyn | less brightly lighted region of the general” “perspective. One wishes Willard nothing but success and pros- perity as a member of a Wild West show, but at the same time one can- not but note with satisfaction that the public indifference to his tour in- dicates a healthy absorption on the part of the generality of men in .nat. ters vastly more vital—New York flobe. SWITCHING NUISANCE AGAIN. Trolley Cars, Autos and Pedestrians Forced to Wait at Railroad Crossing. Several hundred people, countless autos and wagons and three trolley cars weéré forced to endure a’ long wait at the Main street croseing last evening shortly after 6 o'clock until the crew of a freight train were ready and willing to cease the switching nuisance for a few min- utes to allow traffic which had been .badly, copgested for ten minutes. to move along., Among those who were forced to stand and wait was a well <known business man who voiced his opinion in no kind terms of the rail- road committee of the common coun- cil for its apparent slackness in tol- “erating’ this ‘nuigance, which is be- ginning to reach the proportions which many will remember existed several years ago. Delays of this sort on a thorough- fare such as Main street will some time prove to be disastrous, and after it does then probably the railroad committee will get busy and do some- thing to remedy the trouble. If ‘he fire alarm had sounded last evening, at this particular time, a serious loss would likely occur, as it would have railroad been an impossibility for the depart- | ment to get by. This would be a good matter for the Chamber of Comw- merce to look up and help those who have been forced to endure the long waits on many an occasion, and there- by prove to the railroad committee but what is needed in cases of kind is action, and if this is not forth- coming employ the proper methods to bring the railroad company. to the realization that Main street was not bullt entirely for its use. GERMAN SOCIETIES’ CONCERT. Proceeds to Be Contributed to Ger- man War Relief Fund. The United German societies will give a benefit concert for the war sufferers. in Germany on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the new Tur- ner hall. The program will be as follows: Overture—Ziegler's orchestra (a) In Volkstum . Heldack (b) Fruehlingszeit .... Wickede Miss Frances Vater Prelude and minuett sulte 25, by Horatio Parker. Aeolean Trio—Miss Ottilie Muller, . Charlgs Muller, Mrs, J. J. Andzulatis + (a) Koenig Heinricks Oebet .. Lohengrin (b) Koenlg Helnrichs Aufruf . Lohengrln Emil H, R. Vogel. Berceuse de Focelyn .. Aeolean Trio. Arie—From ‘“‘Der Freishuetz” Miss Ruth Schade Duet—Still wie @ acht .... Miss bs’ Vater Miss Ruth Schade Das Deutsche Lied ....... Leventhal Teutonia Maeunerchor Dialogue—Der Extra Stiefel Der letzte Gruss .. ..+ Bickendorft, New Britain Quartett Club [2 fong—Austrian Singing socieety. Niedeerlaend lschea Dankgebet . ... «+.. Kremser Teutonia, Quartet: olu and Austrian opera Goetze From the |4 ~m:l“l" Singing societies. Concert will be followed by srnnd| _|:Within the law.if, he hau to.-#'Purs ¥ ball /G‘lVlNG AT THE BIG SALE SATURDAY Wise, Smith & Co. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF LINEN DRESSES—SATURDAY AT SUIT DEPT., $7.98, $9.98 and "$11.98 Values, $5.00 ALL AT Splendid dresses of fine quality Imported linen in sand, pink, marine blue, white, wigteria and rose Choice of a variety of the newest and most fashionable models with' embroidered b A truly wonderful value and at just the time when you are wanting to pockets and wide flare skirts. add a nice linen dress to your wardrobe—Saturday only WOMEN’S SUMMER COATS SPECIALLY PRICED AS FOLLOWS One lot of Summer Coats, were $14.98 and more. .NOW $3.50. One lot of Sport Coats, were $7.98. NOW $4.98. Women's Summer Coats, real $9.98 values, at $6.50. Women's Summer Coats, were $10.98. NOW $7.50. Women’'s Summer Coats, res. $12.98 values, at $8.50. Women'’s Smart Coats, worth $16.98 to $22.50. NOW $10.50. TAILOR-MADE SUITS SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICES. AT One lot of Suits, were $17.98 and more, high colors. NOW $2.75. One lot of Tailored Suits, were $19.98 to $25. NOW 8$5.75. Women's Tallored Suits, val ues up to $18.08. NOW $7.00. Other remarkable values in Tailored Suits at 89, $11 and $14. - $2.50 ste collars, ample WOMEN'S SUMMER WASH DRESSES ON BALE SAT- URDAY LIKE THIS Wash Dresses at....51.80 Wash- Dresses at $1.49 Wash Dresses at. Wash Dresses at ‘Wash Dresses at Wash Dresses at....84.08 $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 WOMEN’'S RAINCOATS Slip-on style, just the thing to take on your vacation, ll.-. ONCE MORE AND PERHAPS FOR THE LAST TIME—MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS, SILK Last Saturday’s Performance Most Likely to Regpeat Itself. suits last Saturday that a number or our patrons. size—And now having secured another lot of sixty of these suits from the same maker. 310 There was such a demand for wu who came Saturday night were unable to get thd: W.um who went to secure the greatest value ever offered in a blue serge suit at $10, to come tomorrow. Suits Are Strictly All Wool Blue Serge and are Lined With an BExcellent Quality of All Silk— N models, patch or flap pockets, Two button, soft roll coats, all sizes 33 to 42 ALL AT .. ‘ SATURDAY—ANNUAL DOLLAR SALE OF STRAW HATS—SATURDAY-—Come and see (h straws we offer at Greatest value'in Hartfcr PANAMAS WORTH $5.00 AND $6.00—Slightly sofled, but all marked szxfi*” ANNUAL JUNE SALE OF BOYS’ CLOTHING NOW IN PROGRESS. Our Stock of Boys' Substantial Clothing is too well known to Hartford lengthy description. parents .te warrant A’,_ THIS IS THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING !FOR—HERE ARE THE REDUCTIONS: v ALL $3.00 FANCY i NORFOLK SUITS NoOw - $1.69 | [ | ALL $8 AND $9 NORFOLK 2 PANT | SUITS NOW J $5.69 SALE OF LONG SILK GLOVES All Day Saturday. [ | Women's $1.25 Long Silk Gloves at 89c pair. 16-button length Milanese urday at 88c pair. Women's 89c Long Silk Gloves, 16-button length Silk Gloves, ALL $4 NORFOLK | 2 PANT SUITS $2.69 ALL 8$1.00 WASH SUITS 44c ilk Glow: point stitching and.double finger "tips, in white, pongee and gray, regular $1.25 quality, Sat- choice of black or | | at 69c pair. | | white, double finger tips and very fine quality 69¢ pr. | Now ALL NOw with Paris black, A THOUSAND PAIRS OF WOMEN’'S PUMPS FROM A LYNN MANUFACTURER, WORTH 82.50 'PAIR, ON SALE SATURDAY, $1.69 A Special Purchase from a well known Lynn manufacturer. Gun metal and patent Pumps with gray quarters, patent colt with white silk piping, new style heels, sizes 2 1-2 to and a wonderful bargain at $1.69 PR. TRY OUR SPECIAL NOON- DAY LUNCH, 3b6c All pastry and buscuits served, baked on premises. 10c for'in- dividual Strawberry Short Cake, served with plenty of rich, pure whipped cream. Top Floor. Men's Smoking R.bom Neéar Elevators, 'Phone orders chnrper 2 .I 05 0-. Handsome New Un- dermusling, Worth $1.00 Saturday at 65¢ Crepe and Muslin Gowns, en- velope and skirt chemises, com+ binations and long skirts, ; trimmed®with many pretty laces and fine embroideries. 69c Envelope Chemises at..48c 58c Gowns of Crepe at....30c HARTFORD ALL $5 NORFOLK | 2 PANT SUITS [ NOW $3.69 $1.50 WASH SUITS NOw 95¢ Worth 49c to 65c—Six hundrea yards in wood and matting effects, Saturday, all at 20c ‘yard ALL $650 NOR- - FOLK 2 PANT _ | SALE OF WOOL INGRAIN CARPET | We offer for one day only-—Saturday-—the’ cholece ; . of our entire line of wool ingrain carpets compris- » ing about twenty fine patterns to sefect values of 69¢ to 85c yard. from in. Baturday only o CORK AND OIL PRINTED LINO- . - & LEUM. * 88 18, A SALE OF RIBBONS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS, VALUES AS HIGH AS 30¢, AT 18¢ YARD All sflk taffetas and moires, Hair Bow Ribbons, combina~ tions and stripes, §1-2 inches wide, sash ribbons, plain or fancy boarder Dresdens and- prints. All silk moires in royal blue, Kelly green; peacock, car- dinal, lavender, sand, maize, pink, blues and wiite. All at 18c yard. 500 yards of Satin Rack Black Velvet Ribbon, 2 niches wide, for, millinery and sashes, Sat- y at 18c yard. 1 WISE, SMITH & CO. | DAILY vDELIVERY in New Britain, Elmwood, Newington, Cedar Hill and Clayton. E