New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 8

g l:dlfl. m : press Cedvertisere. HIMSELF AGAIN.” of the scene at Madi- 'den last night when ry of State Bryan ad- '30 000 advocates of the caspal reader of ol] rallies’ of this jng and sioving and hes were the order of 5b ' scene before the e even in that empire's .rlyllflthe one enact- t When the Prince of e?’ in all his glory and w;y say th:t’hst night's ag not the first step for- tical campaign to be ally in the not far dis- and which!“will have as certain ‘glittering goal is an office sfrom which ever resigned? Would ‘it umptious :to - say, “The himself again,” and has to battle as in days of old? rd, 8o it may be “with ‘we hear him cry; now nseated from the donkey, L horse! My kingdom for a 2 ntly he is looking. for to troom gnd bestride derby, ‘murrt. Mr. Bryan may be - sanctum sanctorum down ting' the platform etter party than any Politically, he is 3 ing:s0ld his birth- he a republican, as far those quarters; that 1R.,k pertsln!y will not 3] Fedt Jpape-fuicer” as and there you are.. At the' man' without 'a par.’ % ““hinder the 3 W{rot the Platte.” a ‘wealth of material at .mold e of the: greatest ! political talent ‘hemisphere, Ig what Mr. iy suffragists; peace at any H Y fé milder pa- . the-peace-if-we-have-to- ifor-it mien; the ‘hyphenated can class; the prohibition- the ‘témpérance terhpera- ,and those who have bair grow long waiting Nepraskan ;to. take ; his ° 1 . & & grand array of raw ma- the ht- Secretary of State, ne lkllhd ‘workman of t forth'a fin- hg gets through cryutn- ublic opinien in favor of thése abhorrent to ‘his enemies, Mr. from Bondage, a¢ ‘his followers actoss the Red @' tnto the Promiséd Land. Now nce to - Aper on the’ band L af information in the hands ernnient employment office ‘Department of Labor. | every state in the Union “the call for workers. w lql!eru have pe- | the nh,ed Stlm Govern- Washington to help them in hg orm tasks of im- The two greatest of our, ‘manufacturing and agri- e ire appealing for help. Men! is the cry. - orders " from . Europe = have d the demand for labor. with this is the wheat crop from present ppospectd’ will ord breake!"dl a'béieury, y now ‘being Harvested vith lds of other grains, demand of men as big as those the de‘fl: on ' European ite of Oklahoma has sent call for. 20,000 harvest g wants 25, 000; Oregon or” %000 berry pickers; Mis- 1 use 5, miners; West 3 tors; Mary- ig “workers, In There haye been: thousands of men out ot work ' since lfl"Aug- ust. These men will now o@iehunce to make up for lost time. out of college, eager to lay aside the cares of book . lore, will be only too glad to take advantage of wheat fields of the middle west |if only for the summer. Any youth be- tween the age of eighteen’and twen- ty-one years could easily make the trip from New England to Kansas or Missouri and have an enjoyable va- cation under the balmy skies of the glorious middle west, ' Such’ an ex- cursion would instil new life in bod- ies broken down 'under ' duress .of study. To the boys whoxwill go back to school in September, it would be a beneficial journey. Aside from the monetary value attached therto, the question of health enters. Laboring in the West is lookéd upon in a different light than laboring in the East, so if there are those who have scruples about seeking employ- ment of any kind they need never fear about earning their liviihood at the sweat of their brow in the West. Qut there they call you a better man for having done a good day's work. With such a condition as that set forth in the Department of Labor re- port, there iz no need for the men of the East to linger around this sum- mer and while away their time on the streets. This should be & good chance for the police departments of some of our big eastern cities to clean out that brand of undesirable citizens that goes about forever with hands extended, expecting help from all. As Horace ‘Greely advised, the police man should tell this brand of ‘citizens to “Go West!” out-or- door life and hie themselves to the PROTECTING THE FLAG. Under a Massachusetts law, magd- zines showing the American flag on their covers are barred from circula- tion. In one instance, the ' offense cited was merely the depiction of an old lady, perhaps as kindly and pa- triotic as Betsy Ross, who was seen weaving fanciful stitches on the stars and stripes. There is no doubt the - principle which formulated the Massachusetts law, is a good one insofar as it would command respéect for the American flag. But when the legislators of the old bay State unmd 1h 'diréefing their efto against’the magazines -whose | covers carried the Stars and Stripes it seems as if muech of thelr energy ‘went to waste. Magazine editors for the most part are patriotic people. however much they may be abused on' othér scores. Left in their hands 'the American flag would rarely, if ever, bé :dese-] crated. Among the drafters of that law there must have heen some man who received one morning in his mail 8 rejected, manuscript; possibly an}| ode he had written to “The Flag.” ' What the legislators of Massachu- setts and the lawmakers of. other states should do, 18 to pass laws mak- ing it a serious offense to use the flag in cheap theatrical performances. In nearly every American thuter, audl- ences hiave been shocked by the use ‘of the American flag in this manner. Every cheap act in vaudeville, des- tined to' failure because of its un- worthiness, has resorted to the wild and enthusiastic waving of the Amer- ican flag to bring on a storm of ap- plause and thus end up the act in whirl-wind fashion. % Managers of theaters, more imbued with the business of gathering in mighty dollars at the box-office than with purlouc principles have often mistaken 'this ‘demonstration as con-| donement for the performance, when, as a matter of fact, the audience was manifesting its love for = Old Glory. On the strength of such applause many an act nas had its rate of com- pensation increased, and has gone forth to other theaters only to wave the flag more enthusiastically when, the act should have been = dismissed from the circuit. It is 4 well known prlnc!ple among many theatrical producers that “Whaen all else fails, bring on the American flag.” Changing conditions in the theatrical field offers a chance to do some good by legislation if the makers of our laws u;ant something to work on. American magazines do not depend on the American flag for sales; but there are many theatrical performances walch would be doomed to oblivion were the flag taken away from them. Old Glory is too sacred an gnulxnl, to be used in this manner, SR S “Bryan fights 'ais way into Madi- Son Square Garden to talk peace," comments a, New York paper, W, J, "B."is determined to talk peace even if he has tg fight, They're doing the same thing in Mexico, 5 New. York state takes steps te find ‘out why Harry Thaw lelt Harvard, FACTS \ND FANCTES, The South reports a watermelon famine,. Not all horrors are concen- trated in war.—Rochester Unlon. Indiana is again srrogating to it self one of the classis characteristics of the state of Denmark.—New Haven Journal-Courier. Strange to say, the picture of the bresident with his secona grandchild looks almost identically llke the pic- ture of the president witn his grandchild.—Syracuse Herald. The American dollar is worth $1.02 in England. But you must go to Eng- land to get fifty-two cents change on a fifty cent purchase.—Syracuse Post- Standard. b Bryan’s stock seems to be enjoying the same experience that the securi- ties of the New Haven railroad under- went a few months back,—a record- breaking toboggan slide. —Waterbury Republican. John Barrett advises girls. to flirt. And, the next thing the airector gen: eral of the Pan-American Onion will be advising birds to fly and fish to swim.—Norfolk Virginian. Pilot. Personally Vice President Tom Marshall can't see Why a man should resign because nobody agrees with him.—~Grand Rapids Press. . When there is nothing left to de- light you, you can feel thankful that you are not playing a bass drum with the retreating Russian troops.— Buffalo News. A man in Camden, N. J, was arf‘ rested the other day for refusing to’ tell his age'tq a censius enumerator; Equal rights for men!—Providence Journal. f The Kaiser 's dependence on the Milwaukee vote looks like the big- gest pilece of politicul sagacity since Spain in '98 thought that the South wouldn’t fight.—Boston Transcript. Col. Roosevelt broke two ribs; then went to New Orleans. HaH it been four ribs he probably would have visited the San Franclsco exposition: —Suglna,w News. Avparently Bryan is to ranon pace, prohjbition and petticoats plats form.. Why not insist on reforms if Pathing suits and tango tm"——Phila.- delphia Ledger, The newspapers of the South can no more see the reason for - Mr. Bryan's course than the newspapers of the North—and so the unity of the country is once agiin In evidence.— Springfield Republican. =+The’ young ‘woman -whe recovered . the .$20,000. diamond bracetet she lost! on the gol! llnkp Has reason to be satisfled with her good luck. But is not the wearing of diamonds at golf calculated to.feminize the game un- duly?—New York World. » A "polymuriel” gown—If your wife wants to know—really has nothing to do with Polly or the other girl. It's Just a new kind of clothesware that's “equally good for any time of day, and can be worn with eéqual elegance when she’s tdking in‘the milk or taking down her hair—Binghamton Press. The Rockefeller.-medical commis- sion returned from China reports, that many Chinese think the occasion. al plagues, ing down the populatio Why they not get into the European war? —~Pittsburg Dispatch. There are.a:whole lot of-jokes about a woman paying $100 for a.new hat and about ‘the fits friend husband throws when he gets the bill from the millinet‘ The truth' of the mat- ter is that you could walk around town for two hours'and not see a woman wearing a hat'that.cost. more than $15. ‘And the average woman pAys less than $10 for a hat.—Merideh Journal. “We estimate,” says a Berlin spe- cial, “‘that approximately 100,000 Ger. man soldiers have, been killed .by American shells, shrapnel and cart- ridges, and another 200,000 maimed for life.” "That, they seem to think, makes us murderers with no rights of complaint at the killing of 114 Ameri- cans on the Lusitania. It is very re- cently that it became customary to fix the crimé 'of murder on the man who made or sold the bullet, exoner- ating the man who pulled the trigger. —New Haven Register; “Home Bl'k‘;h&‘ -An :h-t. (New Londof Glaobe) P. P, Claxton, United States com- missioner of education, writing to the secretary of the interlor on the fur- thun development of the domestic arts | and sclences, says the American home is the most important of all Institu- tions in° the country. Commissioner Claxton, who comes from Tennessee; sald of the home and family: “All thelr activities proceed those pertaining te home.hakipg are the most important and of. all the scly ences those W ‘aleh find thelr applica-~ tion in the home, making us intelli- geht about the home and its needs, are the most significant, If schools are to assist in making us intelligent about the life we live and the work ‘we do, they must provide liberally for Instruction in these arts and sciences, Within ¢he last two or three dccad educators and people generaly ha ¢ hecome ‘unconscious of: . this never hefore, ~and graduall} schools are being readjustéd to meet the new demands; Probabiy they have never undertaken a. mdre impertant or difficult task, and.there i5 constant first | | Union Suits, -from. it :andaf. return to It, Therefore, of all'the ‘arts McMILLAN’S| New Britain’s Busiest Big Store. “Always Reliable.” i Women'’s Summer Dresses Four attractive values. Saturday | $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 each. for dainty dresses of voiles, crepes, linens, wash silks, ete. More New Blouses Saturday 4t 97¢, $1.25, $1.49, $1.98 and $2.98. Embroidered and lace trimmed or- gandies and voiles, wash silks and crepe de chines. Rare Undermusiins Saturday at 98¢, values to $1.50. ‘We offer such unusual values. sale offgrs dainty combinations, gowns, skirts,” envelope chemise and covers, Black and White The latest combinations in hand bags and belts. New Hand Bags Saturday 98c, $1.50 to $2.98. I Novelty Belts Saturday 25c and 49¢c each. 5 corset ‘Silk Hosiery for Women 25c, 50c, $1.00 to $2.00 pair. Long Silk Gloves _50c, 75¢, $1.00 pair. #Men, Save Money” On furnishings at this store. ‘Saturday 49c suit for men's gauze worth 76c, made short sleeve, knee lengths. ' Saturday 80c each for Men’s Grant Coat Shirts, worth 50c. X . McMILLAN 199-201-203 MAIN STREET ° | 1 The Shakespeare Celebration fn 1916 | (Bridgeport Standard) The Shakespeare revival, that is be- ing prepared . for throughout - the country, in anticipation of the cele- bration next year of':the. 300th ‘anni- versary of the poet's death; will give new impulse to the nation’s appre- ciation not only 6f Shakespeare, but of dramatic art in general. The sys- tematic study of Shakespeare by local jorganizations and schools, with the Hefinite purpose of co-operating ac- tively in the celebration, will arouse | an interest that is not usually attained | it desultory study and the result will be the more lasting. The real understanding and appre- ciation of a single masterpiece of lit- erature opens a new and broader hot- izen to the mind and leads to exclir: sions into the fields of other writers and a growing interest in other arts.” The efforts of the Drama League of America to promote interest in ' the Shékespeare pageants -and programs that will ‘be held in all parts of the country during April, May and June of 1916 are helping to raise the stand- ard of the popular appreciation of-the | drama and should be given generous support. Gunda, the Mad Elephant, (Springfield Republican) Every humanitarian who ‘has known of the case must feel relief over the executjon of Gunda, the un- | governsble, “mad” elephant, of the | Bronx “zoo,”" New York. The great beast wag probably the finest physi- | cal specimen of his specles in this country, but for the past six vears he had been a constant menace to the keeper's life and a sore vexatlon to every one of 8, P, C. A, tendenclies, In him the natural promptings of the wild animal were so strong that for half of every vear. his life of e¢on- finement was 4 cruel torture. 'Gunda was twenty years old and had been! in the ‘“zoo" for eleven years. The | torn conditlon of his ears indlcated 'hig- temperament when he first ar- rived from India, but it was not un- til several years later that it became necessary to chain him in close con- finement, His sufferings since that time ean only. be imagined. That they Wwere inténse there can be no doubt. Campaigns for his relief by death have been pushed at various times, but it was not until this week that Director Willlam T. Hornaday gave up hope of taming the huge. brute. The 250 square feet of his hide s valued at $3 a square foot, but with the skeléton it will be mounted for gxhibition, The 9000 pounds of his ‘meat will ge to feed the ‘‘Zoo” liong. { Louis Marshail is right when he glves Governcr Rlaton credit for moral Stock up for vacation now while | Thls: cuurage of a high order In his com- mutation of the death sentence of the | convict Frank, We have no.doubt that | the decision eof the govermer of Georgia is the deeree of persenal een- sefence werking in eircumstances ‘of merdlnsq, perhaps unparalleled, ; oW ¥tk Sum,. WOMEN’S $7.98, $8:98:and $9.98 SUMMER COATS AT A i . TURDAY THE BIG DAY AT THE BIG STORE Wise, Smith & Co. $6.00. Fifty-severi coats in nineteen distinct models all so “pretty and different in design trimming and general effect that you will won- der which you like the best. including poplin, gaberdine, serge mixtures and checks, A large variety of materia] is offered Just the right kind of coats for general use. TR e T $3.98 EMBROIDERED NET DRESSES AT . ‘Small sizes:only in these $1.25 wonderful values, trimmed with com- trasting silk girdies’ These dainty dresses with flare skirts are most suitable for afternoon wear. $1.08 VALUES IN.FLOWERED CREPE SUMMER DRESSES 1. While they last at $1.25. AT 39. Wita wide flare skirts, embroidered white voile vestees, collars and cuffs. wardrobe at $1.39. $7.00 AFTERNOON DRESSES AT ... Handsome dresses in the stylish polka dotted material favored colors, are practical and stylish and are entirely $5.00. DAINTY $7.98 WHITE VOILE DRESSES AT . Warm weather dresses in white messaline and lace. These dresses are a necessary part of every summer most new at ../ %608 a most pleasing model trimmed with Unusually priced at $6.98, $8.98 AND $9.98, DRESSES OF LINEN AT ......... Dresses of g6od quality 1 inen’ made in four different models each an extraordinary value at $5,00. S bl Men’s And Youths’ FOR SATURDAY'S COATS AT $4.98 Made of worsted tweed with raglen pockets and set-in sleeves with large arm-holes. Taese ser- viceable coats will be placed on sale Saturday only at $4.98, $12.98 SUMMER COATS OF CHINCHILLA AT $10.00, coats made of good quality. chinchilla with pockets dand. belt and bound with white silk-brald, SBaturday only at $10.00 Stylish Su 3'. Are Reduced ELIING. Taken from our pwn -mclu, Our clothing is too well known to the men of Hartford to need a length description. of perfect satiéfaction or money refunded about five hundred and $13.50') for this sale bears our guaran For Siturday we place on sal have groupéd them as follows Values Up 39 50 I Values Up to $15.00, to $20.00 Every garment we offer fifty ‘suits and Values Up o $25.00 THOSE ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS LINED THROUGI’ 'OUR ANNUAL SALE OF MEN'S ‘SAMPLE STRAW HATS, WORTH FROM $2 to 85, BIGGER AND BETTER VALUES THAN EVER. #$1.00 These »Chtflu Lévy's Sons, 691 Broadway, . Y., known in Hatdém as.one of thp best manufacturérs. = These samples include ‘all the most -used straws, gennits, milans, split, Mau- ser, etc., and the variéty of shapes is usually large. ‘There it a sprinkling of the latést New York the “Round-the-Coérner” ' SEE‘THE WINDOW DIS- $2'tc $5 HATS, ALL AT " Boys’ Sample Wash Suits - Worth $2, $3 and $3.50 at 95¢ Hylégrade ‘Manchester Gnlatel. 8ilk poplin, crepe etc. ~ THE STYLES—Oliver ' Twist, Billy Bos..'.l‘ommy Tuclur.. Balkan, Middy,- Russian and: THE :FABRICS-—Repp, Chambray, " linen, - )models -just out, o THE COLORS—Too numerous to describe, there are pl-ln are -sample - hats: fm' Dickens, ailor blouse .and several. other new whaite and hundreds of-tasty color -combinations. All sizes 2 1-2 to 8 years all-at 98c. * For: Saturday _Wool Biue Serge Onl ' Boys’ all ults at $3.69 “Exceblent ‘quality -serge, absolutely fast color, .new Norfolk model, the pants are:cut full:and Other blue serge suits at § lined througheut. All 4.98 to $8.08. Every Wool Suit in Fancy - Mixtures Reduced $8 Nofolk suits $1.69. $4 Norfolk 2°pants suits $2.69. $5 Norfolk 2 pants suits $8.69. $6.50 Norfolk 2 pants. suits $8.50 Norfolk 2 pasts suits $4.69. $5.69, $9.60 Norfolk 2-pants suits $6.69. EADIMOCKQ, BOREENS, 2 el cizadth: Floor, $3.28 Palmer WM mmmockl with head rest and vallanee, $2.80, . $1.79 Palmer Woven Hammo! and vallance, $1.39, $7.95 Couch Hammocks with cottage button cushion, equipped with chains and hooks, $6.88, $6.95 Baby Coueh Hammoecks, $1.89 Japanese Bamboo Porch Screens, size 8x8 at $1.10, ' +0Old Glory” 4x6 ft., fast color tshed po!e lnd galvanized iron . g, Gurtalns, a u' 9 %fime Mrw premptly flled. -7 ctign . Cleaner, $2.99, olol‘ed _bofder Curtain Scrim, 13¢ yard, Novelty Curtaine, at lfl.fl pair, | WISE, FLAGS, ETC. cks with head rest top and National spring, ft., at $5.95. , at $3.88. flag, with 8 ft, pol- bracket, 99¢, per yard 190, t 88c pair, HARTFORD $4.95 to $5.95 Impérted German Linoleum 3 for dining room and kitchen, § ft. 6x8 ft., at $1.00 to $125 Heavy Inlald Linoleum in tile, and hardwood effeets, per yard $8e. SMITH & CO. 8 6 to 17 years. : RUGS AND LINOLEUMS. Additional offers in the big sale Saturday. $24.95 and $27.50 Heavy Seamless and Seéamed © Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 ft., $19.95 and $21.95 Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 ft., at $14.95. - $5.95 to $10 Wool Fibre and all Fibre Ruge, 8x13 at $19.95. i ut $8.75. o-u—- - d DAILY DQLWERY in New Britain, Elmwood, Newington, Cedar Hill. Hill and Clayton, T i . D $15.50° $6.95 to $7.05 Wool Ingrain and Wool and P‘lbn‘, Rugs, 9x12, at $4.95. - $12.95 Special Brussels Rugs. 9x12 ft., 26c to 30c Japanese and China Matting cut m1|. 5&2