New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1915, Page 7

THE TAILORING SALE OF THE YEAR Some people may think I’m crazy to sell goods at such prices at the beginning of the season. It's good business principie, that’s all. It I don’t do anything but keep the other fel- | - : v N : PR gy Is it not worth your while to stop in here any low's price down where they belong, you need me. — ol i ——y i time you are passing by and investigate? 1If I do It you are tired of paying high prices for your clothes e, | 1 B o omlon - : B Dot convince you, [ will be the greatest loser, for at some ready-to-wear shop; or some high priced | T — 3 L a® . : —_— fammti] y0U Will be out only a few moments ot-'vyom tailor that will stay a month or two in business, | “ b » % : : ; time, while I will be ont a prospective cus- try to get all he can of you and then close his doors. ! Beginning tomorrow and Monday I am offering you goods formerly sold 1 2 5 O With $5.00 at $15, $18 and $20. My price will be, for Suit or Oveicoat, to measure ® Pants Free AY, 394 Main Street seman Pacifist Refugees. GERMAN AMERICANS = |giested the Lincoln statue of the (New London Day.) Fashlon Hnts sl Hpe e e President Wzlson s Engagement Followed e T R By May greater admiration an tha ven to “DRILLMASTER OF The Voting Machine, . H' D h 9 I H & 1;" the average immigrant in the com- (New Haven Journal-Courler.) s dug ter S nterest n s IAMNCEeEe | vany of nearty 1,500 Bulgarians, REVOLUTION” W Gokire sgain to record our #as Turks and Macedonians who arrived at New York on one steamer yester- sent from the voting machine as a . . e : day, having come to this country for means of recording the political sen- . . L | the avowed purpose of escaping the timents of the electorate. We do : . A : B A necessity of fighting. this the more confidently because, ' o ; - ! However unjust the causes for originally attracted by the theory ad- 4 : i Bl 2 J % - which their countries are at war or vanced in support of the accuracy of | . SE % ¥ 7 : > | are about to go to war it is a little the machine and its ability to carry s : e < % 7 difficult to get up much enthusiasm quickly to the voters the result of : e j o ; for these refugees. We have heard their choice, we advocated its ; . X e of no demonstrations gotten up in adoption. Experience with it has : ; : ; : . their honor by their fellow pacifists | convinced us that more satisfactory - s : Y y % here; of no concerted movement to results would be attained if a return ; ; : : lend them a welcoming and a helping was had to the old-fashioned method ! : oo o hand. They are, after all, persons of recording the popular will, S , 4 3 S g 3 i | who ran away when their countries As a means of almost compelling g 2 5 3 1 were in need of them, and persons of straight voting the machine is a de- : - i 2 ; 3 that kind, no matter how virtuous | cided success, but whether direct vot- . : ' | their impulses or how good thelr {ing is for the general welfare is an- 4 ¢ T : » 4 reasons, Nnave in all times and in all other question. It can scarcely be £ & 7 R i - i v climes been fortunate to be merely said to be for the general welfare that . : : - tolerated. They have never been a voter, who wishes to discriminate - i ' - - i greatly admired. Even a soldier has between candidates for office, should ? sl Y . no especial admiration for the enemy find the maximum of difficulty in do- % ¥ 4 : f soldier who deserts to this side, no ing so. He should find the the least . : . o i ; - | matter in what exccration the soldler difficulty in doing so. The voting . : ; L : ) may hold the cause for which the de- machine has reached a high degree ; : ; o - serter has been fighting. of perfection from the mechanical 8 Sh . . : g Z There a good deal of the old point of view. It would be more L . ) § : - Adam in the human race, after all; or less of a plaything in use if the . . % " o L 5 and because of it we do not look to voter came frequently into contact . - o : : o : . B see the slightest fuss made over this with it as he comes daily into contact e § o AR ship load of refugees, even by the | with other instruments of life which ‘ L : B most furious opponents of war. have been invented for his greater ‘ - : : conveniences. The trouble is that the ’ o e . ; /' Kansas' New Burden. voter comes into contact with the s - : = 4 Shn ] (New York Sun.) voting machine but once in twelve i - 5 Do | Kansas, that once bled, groans now | months at the outside and has thus v S e . . ; under a new burden. A despatch | 8248 Girl's Coat, 6 to 12 a premium put upon its forgetfulnes: § B . _ o 2 ‘ ] from Topeka says that the banks of | More or less preparation is necessary . S i e estate are “actually overflowipg | Coats are sure to be needed for every election, when as a matter o : o 2 s iy § with money. william Allen White first cool dnz‘ Here is an exo of fact the act of voting should be - . G S i A e ; in the Emporia Gazette tells the situ smart one that is rendered made so simple that the least effort % G . ~ g tion as a poet should: by means of the sash, yet c! is required. . : i 5 # # “It is a great symphony of pros- nently simple and easy to This view swings one back to the - G S 8 " o 4 5 perity that Old Lady Natune is difect- fronts are plain, body and skirt ballot of the Daddies, a paper instru- : . % i _ , . £ 4 ing out on the Kansas farms.” being joined beneath the sash, ment prepared in accordance with . o ; 4 Think back on the time when John back of the body portion is certain prescribed rules as to quality e : S ’ 2 “ ¢ | Brown fought In hunger and poverty @ lining and the outside is fi of print paper and the font of type : : . o fesg e X ; o 4 at Osawatomie, when Wililam Alfred rately to extend mcrlthe sash, to be used, the right admitted for : L Srara ‘ S ; Peffer and Jerry Simpson smote the :d'“‘“c"“ ‘:"‘1. ""‘:ke"b:“ His Woter k6 wills (i the mame of & . o g { i P i ! octupus of Wall street and all Kansas e e & candidate more to his liking, and £ : ; : 4 iy orustied and. bleeding. Dowar nes ocathe, ool ‘T ol nally the use of the envelope to se- . - ] ‘n the grasp of the money lords of the | g%t [ cure obsolute secret voting. The MRS - HOQMAN GALT FIANCEE of PRresipent WILSO! : Kast. Now, Kansas banks bulge with | Saished with & high oofler St8 | danger Fthat misnt procesd’ trom the © 1915 BY ARNOLD GENTHE - + - coin, having reached, says the modest | yioj,or buttoned up ¢ °r ol use of pencil marks and pasters in Topeka despatch, a point where they quhdy at the neck. Far ? German American societies made | establishing distinguishing marks is | receive no more deposits “without be used a great variety| Jgreat preparations for representation |25 NOthing compared with the actual | Taking Washington by surprise was | the house guest of the president’s cld- | since her marriage in 1896. She is | Violating the lav.” “teh"‘:d";:;““ als; broadcloth .Iny' at the unvelllng of the Baron von | 0% IBCUrTed in making it diffcult | the announcement by Secretary Tum- | est daughter. It was through this | about thirty-eight vears old and was | “Tiie the E‘;""“"}’a D e re the | heavier poplins and ri i e i for a voter to vote independently and | UIty of the engagement of President | intimacy of his daughter and cousin | Miss Edith Bolling. She was born Out of the big momes s jonable; later, velvet v\ll be ey Forge, de-|at lelsure. This advocacy of the | Wilson to Mrs. Norman Galt of Wash- | that the president had an opportunity | in Wytheville, Va., where her girl. | 0Wing of fattening cattle at feeding | used and for every-day wear, siring to pay unusual honors at this | paper ballot preconceives the enmact. | Ington, but by a number of intimate | to meet and know Mrs. Galt. One | hood was spent and where her father, | (me: Then a ¥ip-yip of horsemen, a | cheviot make excellent time to the memory of the man who | MeNt Of & corrupt practises act with | friends it has long been expected.| of the most interesting facts about | the late William H. Bolling, was a | FTeat bellowing and patter of hoofs | the sash of any pretty silk or rib was the “drilimaster of the Gontinen. | t°¢th In it, even to the extent of for- | Miss Margaret Wilson and her cousin, | the engagement, indeed as told by | prominent lawyer. In the circle ot |2 the At e ey e "::M.'e’_' For the 8 year size will be A bidding political parties to transport | Miss Bones, drew Mrs. Galt into the | friends, is that the president’s daugh- | people who have known Mrs, Galt | Lo the railroad.. “the & the | yds. of material 27 in. 2l : S Of Co- | lazy and indifferent voters to the | White House circle. They met her | ters should have chosem Mrs, Galt | for many years she has been regard: | 2Z%im: and then without warning % yds. 44, 2 yds. a lossal size, nine feet high, and there | polls. With these precautions, the | first in the early autumn of last year as the object of their admiration and | ed as a woman of unusual beauty, | (CAtening buzz and roar that Somes | fa. wide for the are a pedestal and beautiful bronze | attitude of the city government should | and Were so much attracted by her ! friendship before “their father did. . gifted with a matural charm. Friends | /Den father shifts gears and throws | rp, May Manton patiers feliet. Below the relief is the dedica- | be to make the task of voting as |that they sousht her out more and | Mrs. Galt is the widow of a well | speak of her as being constantly | T2 M€Y At loN e “ cut in sizes from 6 to 12 years. \flnon “Erected by the National Ger- | simple as possible commensurate with | moTe frequently, and the friendship | known business man of Washington, | sought out as a delightful companion | M¢2r the farmyard gate, on his Way | [ mailed to any address by an American Alliance, 1915.” The meulptor, J, Otto Schweizer, is an ar- ~ At renown of Philadelphia. He the known weakneases of human na- | Petween them. rapidly ripened into an | who dled eight years ago, leaving a | remarking eapecially on her thought- | *00e,ffom ths stock yards. department of this paper, on ture. The machine now makes the | affectionate intimacy. Mrs, Galt spent | jewelry business that still bears his | fulness and capacity for accomplish- | fpmmog torn, b ::,",';,‘:::\" hz;‘:;";h“ en cents. , act of voting most difficult. & month this summer at Cornish as|name. She has lived in Washington [ ing anything she chose to undertake. | s smn of rais o Aadaat e B o e S S A S