New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1915, Page 8

f 4 ) Hat! f @eronautic. experts ever made up. in ~ In ordér that the entire aeronautic | element in the nation may be enlisted In the service of the soclety, direc- tors will be appointed from many of ] the federdl’government departments at Washington. All schools, colleges and universities giving | courses in { aeronautics will be asked to co-oper- ate. { With sich aeronautic experts as 5 Glenn Curtis, Orville Wright, Captsin | Baldwin, W. Starling Burgess, and J. A. D, McCurdy already on the board of directors of the new soclety followers of: aviation need never fear the outcbme. The aviation corps of the United States Navy will built up to a standard equal to, if not surpassing, that of any other nation. It is only proper that this country, the home of the aeroplane, should bs far ahead. of all others in this-work. For some reason or other, France and England and Germany have been al- lowed to outstrip us. One grand at- tempt was made to build up aviation in the United States army when hang- ars and equipment were set up at Col- lege Park, Md., in 1911. Fourteen officers were trained there. During the winter of 1913 the school Wwas abandoned and the officers and ma- chines sent to San Diego, California. Because of the risk attached to the work, many of the expert aviators in LIO ¥ ‘glance at newspa- Would . seem that akes his living by ow in these United it on.strike or con- & <his place besides one out.' And with nister insinua- é‘..-- From reports are many of the Juntry, who are sub- luence of men who nced by the hand reign exchequer. ble: that American t intelligent labor- orld, are being made silver are wiling ‘to ¥m tothe whimsical be- HE] explanation of why so . ting reports came out of fi:‘lflnpon'm "Tuesday; anent the strike. there, the Hartford Times of- ters the'following: Newspapers which were trying to tell the truth'and avoia injustice to either side in the Bridgeport indus- trial controversy found themselves in a confusing situation. The Associated Press, salling out to.sea in a ship without oars, announced that 1,000 machinists had gone on strike at noon, The special correspondent of The Times on the scene declared that no workmen had left the Remington plant. He was right and the Asso- clated Press was wrong, but in this fiat contridiction of two habitually re- liable reporting agencies careful edi- tors e."v: to tlfe delicacy of the situ- ation and with only minutes between them and the inevitable press hour sought other authority. 1 The Remington company, 'which could have settled the puzale with a word, promptly adopted a policy of sflence. It would not afford ‘a line of information; it would neither confirm or deny; its toplofty general manager would not even see a re- porter. The Times managed to get the news and get it right because of its confidence in the accuracy of its own correspondent. Many other pa- pers got it wrong. We' presume they have undergone ' the ugual com- plaints, sneers and bitter attacks al- ways aimed at misinformed journals by pompous corporation heads who |4 have placed every obstacle in 'the way of accuracy, In justice’ it must be said that the Bridgeport people maintained the ' outward courtesies. and ameni- tles. They did not bluster, threaten | e‘«broldersd Materials. $3.98, ‘@nd $4.98 each. * lpml;;DREN’S ROMPERS AND WASH v “ALWAYS RELIABLK" OUR ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE SATURDAY'S Offerings throughout the Big Btore are most attractive. It will pay you to attend this Mid- Summier Clearance Sale. ments share in the Bargains. As usual We stand back of every article sold "\!ufln‘ this Sale. First quality relia- ble merchandise at clearance prices (Saturday. SUMMER DRESSES. Were Never So Reasonable. Dainty Women’s Dresses of Voiles, All Depart- ! | | | i | | | iCrepes, Linens, Wash Silks and Em- | Values up to ale Prices $1.08, $2.98, $3.98, SUITS. 4 Sale price Reduced from §0c. DAINTY UNDERMUSLINS, P Sale Price 49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 and $2.25. ' Corset Covers, Shirts, Gowns, Che- mise, Combinations and Princess and bully, as has sometimes.been |'Slips. the fashion of munitions manufac- turers within a thousand miles of the city of Hartford, and they did not curse and snarl as did a Hart- il Crepe De Chine and "Blouses. ' SILK BLOUSES. Wash Silk Sale Price, $1.98 and $2.98 each. SA N DRY GOODS STOCK €025 The Wonderful Response to This Sale Is Equalled Only by the - Wonderful Bargains QOifered Good Examples of Which the Following are Wise, Smith & Co., Hartford WASH FABRICS SERPENTINE OREPE. Large assortment of patterns and colors, reg. retail price 121 ‘17c. At This Sale, yard 2 C WINDSOR PLISSE. Plain white, fine quality, 32 ins. wide; reg. retail prices 16¢c and 17c. Sale Price, yard 1 lc FIGURED MADRAS CORDES. 86 ins. ‘wide, assorted patterns and colors; reg. retall prices 16¢ and 19c. lz; c At This Sale, yard ..... AMERICAN DRESS GINGHAMS, Assorted stripes and checks 36 ins. wide; reg. retail price 8 1 12 1-2c. At This Sale, yd :C PLISSE Plain colors and white, reg. retail prices 10c and 12 1-2o. 8 C Sale Price, yard ... GLASGOW LINEN FINISH SUIT- ors, 40-in. wide; 39¢. Sale Price Assorted colors, Price 19c. At This Sale, yard CHIFFON ins. wide; and 29%c. Sale Price, yard reg. + DIMITY CHECKS. Bxtra fine, assorted. checks; reg. retail prices 19¢ and 25c. Sale Price, yard ... TISSUE NUB RICE VOILES Beautiful new patterns and col- STRIPE AND COIN SPOT VOILES 40 inches wide. Assorted stripes and flgures, 40 retail FANOY RATINE. Assorted cplors and patterns, 36 ins. wide, reg. retail price lo C. 26c. - Sale Price, yard... ... 36-ins. wide, assorted patterns; reg. retail prices 15c and 1 19¢. Bale Price, yard'. . 12 2 C PLAIN WHITE CHIFFON VOILE. 40 ins. wide. reg. retail price 26c.-At Thig Sale, yd 15(: 11c MERCERIZED LINEN FINISH . /SUITING. 36-ins. wide, plain white; reg. re- tail price 16c. loc Sale Price, yard PLAIN WHITE RICE VOILE. 12:c reg. retail price regular _retall VOILES. prices 25c .. 19¢ potentage ready to troke of strategy. A tion into the PLAIN WHITE GABERDINE 36 ins. wide, reg. retail price 46c. At This Sale, ING. All colors, reg. retail prices.12c away | ford manager, whose courteous - re- #ponses to the civil questions of a the | 8entleman were printed verbatim in BUY SHIRT WAISTS NOW. $1.60 Waists during this sale ‘at 87c each. Plenty to choose from. the army asked to be taken from the aviation corps and sent back 40 ‘ins. wide, extra fine quality; reg, retail price 2bc. This was ‘and 15c. : made - at once 'in ood. people -of this to their regiments. death knell of aviation in the army. It is to be hoped Thomas A, Bdi- Just what is going one ‘should suffer as < sion. An pited States more se- i3 apparent at first son's Amerian Soclety ‘of Aeronautic Engineers grows from its present neu- cleus 'to one of the greatest branches of the national defense. There is no reason why it should not. We have in this country enough avidtors to'do ‘the work and for the most part they are men who are loyal to their pro- fession and to their country. When ' all is' considered it would be a very difficult task to build up either an army or naval aviation corps only from officers and men in these two branches. This for the reason that. Congress has never made any provi- sion to augment the- salaries of officers who assume the risk attendant upon the work of flying heavier-than-air oraft. Life insurance companies have refused to take as risks men who fol- low aviation. Army officers, are not allowed to participate in exhibition | work whereby they might derive some benefit from their studies, as do their civillan brothers of the flying world. 8o it is from the civillan operators of the country that the nation must look for this, the building up of an army and naval aviation corps, and in time of war these men can be enlisted in the army or navy and given ranks commeasurate with their ability. analysis the good X who go to unions in this )pended upon, They ut for their them taking the , 80 the D-l.‘oteu(on- _permitted to dam- in order to _ends, the situa- ne serious. These ‘and men with in-’ re willing to -go e ends demand- 1ty Yet | merican soil who' such ja dastardly hrow of American’ is what a con- y one trade g down of the n_be held up of his customers th' acids legally The druggist . over the lives of So it is with of - ammunitions ‘of war in this 18 not the only. ‘going,—money in the brutal affair, run out the bar- l1*tlever end while Afl killed. ir mind to perceive ir_in ‘Burope s o will be an in- sof .which the ‘e:seen, and Am- “has prospered n ‘crippled, will k. If the war ‘thé United States unto itself most de and.the countries ype will be eager to ihe purpose to will be the time Thdustries of the """.{x;\‘rq:r.' If proper en now the American never fear the future. d they will be far- to follow the dictates men in their ranks © who are obsessed ign governments to bring about tion of affairs. e the wolves from an- ferment an “equntry it TEMPERAMENT. President Wilson today accepted the resignation of James M. Sullivan, Minister of the Dominican Republic, ‘after a thorough Investigation into the minister’'s activities had been made by the State Department. The New Hayen man was lowered on a velvet cushion labeled “temperament- ally unfit.” Mr. Sullivan may have been guilty of ‘some: very flagrant violations of etiquette while sojourning in the land of song and serenade. He was not, however, 'in a position to wreak the damage possible by some of our rep- resentatives supposed to protect Am- erican interests in nations now -at war. The American consul-general at Munich, Germany, one T. St. John Gaffney, also gives evidences of being “temperamentally unfit.” We judge this by the following letter he penned to a New York newspaper: “I should 'have believed that by this time the American newspapers would have begun 'to realize the fact that their publishing without com- ment the dispatches' fabricated in London, Paris and Petrograd is not in the interest of neutrality laid down by President Wilson. 1t poor old “Jim™ Sullivan is out of a job for ‘what he did in & country where his actions could never have broken a breach of neutrality, why should a' man like the gentleman in Munich be allowed to hold a posi- tion ‘fraught with such terrible chances of causing evil. Perhaps the learned American Con- sulsGeneral at Munich imbibed too freely of the flowing stein which:we read is always on hand in. Munich. Perhaps he has been apotheosized by the populace of Munich and will be rot. Unton, 45 b servige ercy} " meutral .interests nsélf just as: “‘tém- in’Munich as @id Domingy. ¥ ic} The Times of Saturday. But they did do their best to make it impos- sible for .the newspapers, of whose inaccuracy they complain, to print the .newsfwith the accuracy they de- mand. One can understand the emotions | of the New York newspaper. repre- sentative, accustomed to the trust and -confidence of men ' high in the world, upon receiving notice that the manager of the Remington com- pany was “too busy” to see him. He wrote: To Major Walter Penfield: Sir: During the past six months I | bave interviewed General Joffre. I have interviewed Lord Kitchener. I have had an interview with Pres- ident Wilson, - ‘Who in blazes are you, that are too busy to see a newspaperman? Yours Truly g ! Scanning the News T. Rooseyvelt is speaking yet Out in the wooly West, ‘He thinks for future President ““Hi"” Johnson would be best, Doe, Anne Shaw, without protest Leaves her machine in hock. She cannot vote (A suffrage note) So taxes she will knock. The Greeks are kicking up their heels In favor of a fight. They think their government is wrong, “The Allfes in the right. A hyphen-Yankee, foreign born, Can buy no skirts in France, Poor Miss U. 8, Must make a dress, Her good looks to enhance, The Bayonne strikers still keep up Careers of agitation. The Berlin note has reached its goal, . Amidst the German nation. Jack Rose, when talking of the case, A yarn on Becker gave. “If he were free,” Said Bald Rosey, “The grass would hide my grave.” The committee on the sewer returns From odoriferous duty. Some say the plant in Fitchburg is A fourteen karat beauty. George Moffat feels a *"wee bit off”; . Of course Wée mean in health. A woman, who i ‘The coppers knew, Obtained a wateh by stealth. COMMUNICATED. Lithuanian Editor Oorrects: False Im- Pression. To: the Editor of the Herald:— In an article reporting the court proceedings in the case of Bernard Montvid there was contained an al- leged confession of Montvid mention- ing the name of the Brooklyn Lithuan_ ian newspaper “Lalsve,” the name_ of the . editor, L, Pruseika, and of the President J. Neviackas as the leaders of a Lithuanian black-mailing organ- zation. These statements were later retracted in court by Bernard Mont- vid himself, In order that the gener- al public. be not mislea 1n this mat- ter we ask you to kindly insert this letter in your valued paper: “Laisve” is the. largest Lithuanian newspaper in the Eastern states, It has always maintained a réputation as a clean, first class newspgper. Most of the Lithuaniang in the United Statés are members of the Socialist Party and believe ir the doctrines taught by this party and “Laisve” has &t all times upheld these doctrines. *“Laisvé”’ has not at any time had ény connections with any criminals of any sort whatsoever and none of i{s officers, directors or editors at any time had any dealings of any kind with Montvid or Krakas nor does it know' of the 'existence of any Red Hand society such as has been men- tioned: in the columns of your paper. "The leading Lithuanian newpapers in the United States discredit the exist- | ence of any such organization and we do not believe ‘that an ‘such organiza- tion exists among the Lithuanians in the United . The great majori- ! here are peace- yond reproach. terous to presume that such a large tions at my price.—W. Times. another eruption. charged that Austrian or German in- gentler sex. LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES, Sale Price 60c Pair. Value $1.00. Saturday, special sale of 300 pair full 16-button length Silk Gloves with Paris point, embroidered backs. All sizes, 5 1-2 to 8 1-2. $1.00 MEN’S “LION BRAND' SHIRTS Sale Price 79c Each. 50c TIES, 89¢c EACH. $1.00 UNION SUITS, 88c SUIT. ‘“‘Carter’'s"” and “B. V. D.” MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Balbriggans, sale price 21c, 25¢, 45¢ each. Nainsook and “B. V. D.” at 21c and 48c each. Porosknit Shirts and Drawers. Boys' at 21c each; Men’s at 45¢ each. 500 PIECES CUT GLASS, Values to $2.00. Sale price 980 D. McMILLAN 199-201-203 MAIN STREET “Laisve” and the other Lithuanian bapers to educate the Lithuanians in this country so as to enable them to become valuable citizens of the United States. We have always urged our fellow countrymen to become citizens of this country and to obey the consti- tution and laws of this country. The very fact that our paper has succeed- ed in establishing the large circula- tion which it now has shows that its #im and objects have always been be- It would be prepos- circulation could -be maintained by our newspaper if it was preaching the doctrines in the so-called confession of Montvid. Respectfully yours, The Lithuanian Co-Operative Publishing Society, Inc., publisher of “Laisve.” By JOSEPH NEVIACKAS President. L. PRUSERBE V. PANKSTYS Editors of “Laisve.” FACTS AND FANCIES. Peace at any price; but peace ora- J. B.—Troy Fighting in thc Alps has not put war ‘on a higher level—Hudson Re- publican. There is toa much of the “All is quiet along the Potoma¢” atmosphere about the reports to argue well for | & speedy termination of this war.— Rochester Post Express. And now threatening it is not Vesuvius is But fiuences have been at work to incite the volcanic cutbreak.—Springfield Unijon. Something always turns up to tem- per gratitude. The series of Thaw trials is apparent!y over for the pres- ent, but the investigation of the most recont Thaw trial is just about to be- zin, and there is no relfef in sight.— New York World. Thirty-eight buttons will buttoh-up- the-back on the rew fall gowns of the ‘Which means just that many additions to the lurid vocabu- lary of the average man We read about in the more or less funny masg- azines.—Buffalo Commercial. - The votes-for-women mavement in England is receiving its greatest im- petus at the present time, and mainly because the leaders of the militants are devoting thelr. militaney éntirely to the govérnment's cause.—Boston Journal. 5 ¥ In the terms of mere money : it must be evident to-all that war does not pay. It will take Europe -a full century to recover from the financial losses of this mad enterprise. How lang the war will last is now depend- ent upon the question of how long the war chest of the weaker side can of | hold out. There is a time limit which . 10c /At This Sale, yard .. UNDERWEAR iz WOMEN’S STRAIGHT VESTS. In lisle, in regular and extra sizes, low neck, sleeve- less; regular retail price 26c. Sale Price, each ...... 1 7C WOMEN’S HAND CROCHET VESTS. Sizes 36 and 88, worth 60c. | At This Sale, 8 for $1.00, each ........... 35(: WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE VESTS Plain lisle, regular 35c values. Sale Price . 19¢ WOMEN'’S LISLE UNION. SUITS. Made of fine grade of yarn, with cuff knee and low neck and with French band top, sizes 36 and Gsc 88; reg. retail price $1.00. S8ale Price .... et . HOSIERY - AmericaN DRY GOODS €O, WOMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS. some with fancy tops: .. 49¢ Black, white and colors, seconds of $1.00 to $2.00 qualities. At This Sale, pair ......cevuivennaes WOMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS. In blagk, white and all tke wanted colors, called irregulars, but nothing to detract from the value; $1.00 and $1.50 is the price ordinarily. 5 ... 65¢ Sale Price, pair WOMEN’S FULL FASHIONED STOCKINGS. Black, tan and black with half white sole; regular price 25c. lsc f Sale Price, 3 pairs for 50¢, pajr .. ‘Phone orders Charter 39050, and Mail Orders promptly filled. Daily Delivery in New Britain, Elmwood, vard . At This Bale, yard . 33c . FROM-THE- .. ICAN DRY GOODS €O WOMEN’S SWISS RIBBED UNION SUITS Made with lace and cuff knee, sizes 36 and 38; worth $1.00. At This Sale ........ WOMEN’S UNION SUITS, Called ‘seconds of 75c garments, made with cross bar edge, cuff and lace Knee, in extra sizes and with French band top.in cuff knee. Sale Price, each . PR 390 ¥v ¢ 13 WOMEN'S UNION SUTTS. Lace knee, regular and extra sizes. Sale Price .., .... .. MISSES" STRAIGHT VESTS. Low neck, sleeveless; regular 12 1-%¢ kind. At This Sale .......... MISSES’ TRIMFIT UNION SUITS. Low néck sleeveless, sizes to 14 years; reg. retail price 25c. Sale Price, each i 8¢, 15¢ WOMEN'S BLACK SILK STOCKINGS. Sold to us as seconds of the Holeproof Stockings, ’ black only; if they were not seconds would 2 cost you $1.00. At This Sale, pair 9¢ WOMEN'S OUTSIZE COTTON STOCKINGS. With hem top, come in black and white; 1 i o worth 17c. Sale Price, pair WOMEN’S SEAMLESS STOCKINGS. . A good Black Hose. '3 At This Sale, pair ... »e 8(: 4 WOMEN'S IMPORTED OUTSIZE STOCKINGS, Black gauze lisle, made good and full, with very. W' elastic top,.sizes 9 and 9 1-2 only; worth S0e. 35 Sale Price, 3.pairs for $1.00 pair ........ c . 1 " Our Restatrant, WISE, SMITH & CO. | &5 | OUR DAILY AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY INSURES PROMPT DELIVERY OF YOUR PURCHASES. Newington, . Cedar Hill, Maple - Hill and Clayton. B LAl very distant.—Kingston cannot Leader. be each. The cradler passed with the wielded a sickle al) To the Tribune the idea of an un- necessary war isabhorrent. It is satis fied that the miliions of American cit- izens want only peace. But how is peace to be preserved If every day’s history brings new attacks upon Amer- ican lives? And the question is not limited to America. If Germany ac- tually professes the doctrine her acts illustrate, then there is nothing left for any nation, any race, but to go out and fight as they would fight a wild beast or an outlaw.—New York Trib- une. New York Sun, " world-wide, England takes as many liberties with property as Germany takes with | life. But ‘we can imagine that if we were in a ‘similar position and the & crews of our ships were wantonly murdered, we should not treat the en- emy who murdered them as a civilized nation.. The English have been trained to fight as.they play: their games, ac- cording to rules agreed upon in nd-_l vance, Pleas for relief against foul | fighting, with, Belgium blecding, | stabbed to death, by the foulest of foul | among the totlers in that these war, This is the Cartwrights, and preached all Sunday. Modern ma- chinery has supplanted him an farm as it has other forms ef hand workers in the factoriés of the eity.— The Law of Supply (Bridgeport Farmer,) The unrest among the workers is It has even manifgsted in the great Krupp plant, almost a military organization. many industries, gurd to effect upgn the war. It would be passing strange if this country should be free rrom dissatis- faction that appears everywhere élse. On every side the workers find ‘their employers participating’ in the man- uviacture of ‘war materiai. great plants being erected, and know gigantic structures are raterialized profits of the trade The best they could do was six acres in 'uM demand which puts labor on’ a day, an average of less than an acre rieing market. They are as much em harrassed as labor is when wagoes ' are going down. Which shows that empioyer and om. rleyed are buthan belngs with ' the same kind.of morals and ' ideals, dominated by a good dens of selfish« ness, . " Despite the .ruies of economists, labor ‘it mot a commodity. Industry ¢ nnot be contucted entirely for profit, Men are thade in the mmage of God’ They belong partly to the spiritiial world. Their motiveg are never as sordid as their language would seem te show. The .!ku-ml ng and confu- sion which blankets 'the world of in- Gustry i threaded with gold. From the struggle will emerge Better preg- ent cund*ldn. and a fairer tomerrow. Reviews Book Wild Bird Guests, by Erhes 4 Baynes. . HMpeph “Wila_Bird Guests and How. to Bae tertain Them'.is .the title of one.of « is gone, his glory who week if necessary the oy ng Demand. Tt nas appeared nf Great Britain and without - re. They see in situation in - all fighting in the history of the human race, can count for nothing with us. Conscience and_not government often becomes the ruler in the saddle where popular opinion gets its free swing.— Brooklyn Eagle. The oldtime records of four and five acres of wheat a day by a man with a cradle seems impossible. at present, ac- cording to the reports from Western harvest flelds, where conditions have forced the return tc this ancient farm- ing implement. Eight men, the pick of a harvesting force, tried for a rec- ord on a Barton county, Kansas, farm. industrial countries, Everywhere the workers -have been told that the labor marqget exists to supply a commodity, tnat this com- modity, labor, is putchased -according to thé law cof supply and démand. The demand is increasing. and theé supply ie relatively small, Theréfore labor arises to take advantage of the néw conditions, It is seizing an opportus rity to betier itsclf, guite in aceord- ance with the m approved prin- ciples of economics, 3 . 1t cannot be said that the employers look with so favorable am that operation of the jaw of 1 the latest contributions. to naturce study, which proves, upon reading, to be highly instructive. -Erpest Harbid .8 Baynés is the author and E. P. Dut » ton & Co., the publishens, 1 The volume is ‘hindeomely . decs orated with illustrations of frtends the air; their”éneniles, ‘and convens fences that may be placed at the bindg « disposal. It is made up of three telling .of ‘the value to the bird Tife, the means for