New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1916, Page 6

6 : NEW., BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1916. w BR]TAIN HERALD ticular lines, who can read and write vide the happy way out by taking Mr. 9 S ] S Ny : L e until the presidential election is HERALD pURTISHING COMPANT, who have ‘delved into sclence, and ,ue,'noxi Novembem—New York Gome NEW BRITAIN'S BUSIEST s Proprietors whose minds are perverted. [Far bet- | mercial, BIG STORE ded Anily (Mundns excepted) at 4:15p. m. | V6T to'inundate the land with thou | S at Herald Building, 67 Church St. sands upon thousands of these SIMDPL: | gy (0N Jirer sohaol hovs cs “ALWAYS RELIABLE" B i ton ot atiNew: Britila |dearted folk who neither- read’ nor | pelled because they refused to as Second Class Mall Matter. write than let down the gates for one | collars should move to Texas, In | » as Py elect collar vers 1o co Si 3 Thi vening Unt h:3 biis S man who in the depths of his heart | 25 thex elect collar haters t ns (% T A IAITHES WOGH B0 Sliverad by carrier to any part of the city 3 Buffalo M. Closed All Day TUESDAY, for 10 Cents & 'Weell 3 cents & Month. - | carries rank and hatred for humanit; | : u ne for paper to be ment by ma ; hington’s Birthday. e (Bavat Lo e, sent b3 The others harbor no malice toward - - L Lol b Month$7.50 4 year. il it is not the illiterate im- “Cyelone™ Davis wants the army to Be only profitable advertising medium In | Migrant the United States has to feac | o ug to the work of huilding roads. the city. Circulation books and press © o P i he " vhe = B T vass oo 1o afyertiaces 80 much as it is the man who h However. the *“cyclone” may be in- REMNANT SALE i, mastered the science of chemistry, ! quced to compronnse by having it left Herald will be found on sale at Hota- othor arts 5 ‘o se o the ol z shawls—Roch- | WEDNES ¢ INING AT Ming's News Strod tond o1, wog hodota- | and other arts, and who would use }‘H [ to th ]\‘\'m»\\] : f knitting shawls—Roch- | WEDNESDAY MORNING AT | way, New T'ork Citv; Board Walk, knowledge to the detriment of a God | ester Sraicy In this Sale vou will find Remnants Atl i v, 1) tfor depo — 5 N+ e sua Hasttord Rdenot. fearing nation. | Drapery Materials of all Kkinds, TELEPHONE CALLS. | Wine-colored evening clothes with Goods, Wash Goods, Silks Cot- | Bstness Ofice...... : ..p28 | RCE v v i S - og | toNS. Sheetings, Towelings, Table | @itorial Rooms 2 oz¢ KENTUCKY COLONELS AND | lavender vest are the newest Lhings|p,pnagc 1,00 prbroideries and | s T { for mn, it develops from the mor- | Ribhons, ete, i Everywhere in the United States | (10! it Sonvention :n st us, | Conservation stands sentinel over the nat- 9 CSE O e received w avo . the Colonel has become a fixture; but e Buftalo Com- ODD LOT ural resources of our country, and forbids sections. s g o destruction of forests, mines and animal life. JOY RIDING TROLLEYS. Some fine day, or, it may be a cold, ( 1 | ntry. snowy, stormy day. New Brit- | perhaps more so in the South than in | in may. be startled by reports of a |any other section has he come into | e CLEARANCE SALE rrible street car accident not neces- | his own. In Kentucky the Colomel | quiioce (he shipping hill goes I Ceuservation multiplies the by-products of hrily caused by a rear-end or a head- | stands in a class by himself. To take | (.ough and the crew on a government | WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 8330 | i - istry, and changes waste into profit. It is collision, but by a bumping, jump- | the Colonels out of American life | o\ orateq ship decides to take advai- | Oda Lots and broken lines of mer iservation that turns rags into miladi’s 5. bounding trolley car falling to | would be to cut the heart Strings of | uac of the LaFollette alw and strike | chandise in every department go in i . lieces after a rollicking ride over a | the nation. = We love our Colonels. | when it's about to sail, will the sail- | at Bargain Prices. A final clearance | anty note paper. It is conservation that gathers together worn-out garments, ors he charzed with treason or will the | as Spring Goods are arriving daily. | =hip wait until an investigation com- 5 t getr ! mittee reports>—Pittshurg Dispatch. MIDDY BLOUSES | discarded sheets, carpets and similar_objects which have e city who must perforce enlist as | No other nation has Colonels as we GOl I S i o served their useful purposes. In the General’s big roofing Jassengers on those cars which tra- | have. They may have military men, = Value 98c. mills, these are mascerated, saturated, sterilized and beaten ®e Arch street bevond the perma- | those who wear the sword and | It has required a ruling of thestate T S | into pulp, which finally comes out of the roMers in one t paving and by others who jour- | doubleti but they have mo such board of education fo establish the | o WHITH P aie S continuous sheet of clean, strong roofing felt. L 0 B y C ch. over Jubilee way: | I'rom some of { Colonels as Colonel Watterson) Coloncl | right of the small hoy in New Jer | vajae g1g0 ¢ " canesday 7 Pmewhat shaky track. This fear, at | They are ours. first. last and all the . | 2 st, is shared by certain residents of | time. They are American institutions. It is then thoroughly saturated with the General’s own You can identify CE e recent accovnti a trip over any | House, and oh o many others, not ! ey to atlend school without wearing ] 0 B o niance | roietin: nlal CoionaiiRanacaiy Dhol| ol cotlariinin o sHR LS e KNITTED cArs blend of soft asphalts, and coated with a blend of harder ?{‘.u?;,’3.231’1',’5\.}3?,\'&3;"fi'f)": a jov-ride on a roller-coaster at |little in the famous melodrama of | ittle old red schoomouse! What snobs Odd lot price Wednesday 10c¢ cach. | asphalts, Whlf:h keeps the inner saturation soft and‘pre— cdone\;‘cryr;vllurbu;fllaI{ozk Bmey Tsland or a like conveyance at | other days, “In Old Kentucky.” And | 'St Bve €0l o the teaching cor 88 CHILDREN'S COAT | vents the drying-out process so destructive to the ordinary for this label, and be satishied fivin Rock,—with the added exhilera- | because we have so many Colonels, | s g 0ddlot price Wednesday $3:50/eachs | roofing. This explains why yit oo that doct thiow it Un that the car also carries with it an | because almost every town in the na- | = Values to $6.08. illation that has all the ear-marks | tion has its Colonel, American: «l\! e | Recent mment in Germany indi |61 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS | & sensatlon produced on the merry- | asked every now and then why this | cates revival of confidence in ihe (O T35 o T e A oy ! round. "Tife on these conveyances |is so, where they all come from. in | powers hoth of Zeppelins and submi- | Values to $15.00. ' just one p: for breath after an- | short, “Why is a Colonel?” And the ' rines, If there was at any time ground | T e | .4 fher, julsing from ‘the weird tales | Providence Journal sets out to ex- | for the beliel (hat concessions were | = NDERWEAR ) SF T ) wrice oC oS - 15¢ each. t are coming out of the woods. | plain all the mysteries attendant upon | (Ue 1o the alarining losses of subma- | W:y;:: {:l'l‘IIN(.l\\Ix'l‘l‘n.dai. 15¢ (t.n h. | t Friday an axle snapped on a car | this great question, as follows: | r that time has passed. The Med- | DeLE Al Lo o sarmente : : : 104 CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES | ° : b o 7 ! erranean has proved a hetter field R liying between New Britain and Hari- Of course, when ‘The Colonel' is | tor their use than the closely patroled | ©dd lot price Wednesday 49¢ cach. 00 lng wrd. The wonder is that the window | mentioned, everyone knows who is| North sea.—Springfield Republican. Value 9§c. Anes remain intact in these cars. | meant, and it is not necessary to give | Ry ODD LOT 25¢ HOSE . . or the benefit of those eandomnel | initials or say anything about Oyster | Wedntiia R oanat outlasts other roofing; also why the General CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also b travel to and from their homes | Bay. By a similar condition of super- | Nothing can be more certain than : can safely guarantee it for 5,10 or 15 years, in slate-covered shingles. There is a type means of the troublesome troll'v | eminence among the members of his | that Justice Hughes does know his | /O 5 HANDKERCHIEFS according to ply. Experience has proved of CERTAIN-TEED for every kind of he Herald respectfully suggests that | tribe, the late Jumbo might have been | ©WN mind. that he is not a candidate | 0dd lot price Wednesday 121gc each. | that CERTAIN-TEED will out-last the building, with flat or pitched roofs, from the hose high in the chancellory of the [spoken of as ‘The Elephant’ But | for president and will not accept the | galue 2 period of guarantee. largest sky-scraper to the smallest residence onnecticut Company take a trip, nov | there is another Colonel of almost | Nominationfi He is fully aware of the | WOMEN'S NECKWEAR The General makes one-third of the rolls ©°F out-building. ¥ automobile, over .the aforemen- | equal distinction, he of Louisville and | fact that he could be nominated | ~Odd lot pricc Wednesday 10c each. of roofing made in America. Enormous CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible pned routes some day in the ne r |the Courier-Journal,. and when he | #24inst any other republican. No- | Values 25¢ to 50c. | production, economies due to cheap power, dealers all over the world, at reasonable ture, carrying with them experis | speaks on the subject it is surely with | 'f';':‘n‘(‘::""i'n‘l(;ut"‘(:‘n“ "_‘,'";‘\{u"llh;‘”,h:,'l';: | BABY FLOUNCINGS i modern machinery and favorably located prices. Before you decide on any type of @m the engineering department, {cr | an ample authority. Colonel Watter- | gute he would have resigned from the | 0dd lot price Wednesday 49¢ yard. | mills, combine to produce the best roofing roof, investigate: CERTAIN-TEED. purpose of seeing what can b- | son thus explains why Colonels are: | beneh in order to keep the United | Values to $1.00. | at the lowest cost. joe to make the road bed more sub- States supreme court free from poli- GENERAL ROOFING MANUFACTURING COMPANY “In the South, especially, and in % 3 AT ntial and the “rolling ‘stock less | Kentucky, more especially, a man | ¢S and Have entered the campaisn. i The fact that he has not done so leaves . 7 plic: ¥ . ¢ St | e . ‘ G - seven unless e s ot & wital, | I Possible doubt as to s ailiute i World's Largest Manafacturers of Roofing and Building Papers ¢ S — S 'S¢ 2 3 { toward the republican nomination, and . 5. A s S i i spdchn DEES s rebellious, obstreperous disposi ; . A 5 5 ; ¥ TROUSERS AND SKIRTS. 0 | nis sincerity is not open to question. Detr San Francisco Cinciopati New Orleans LosAngeles Minnespolis tion and inclined to stand up for | .5 FTUOON R DO 199-201-203 MAIN STREET. Kansas Gity Seattle Indianapolis Atlanta Richmand Houston London Sydney An eminent Pittsburg divine has | an admitted, but rarely exercised. cceeded in startling his parishioners | Fight not to become known as ‘Colonel.” b advocating trousers for women. He e e the Rev. Dr. James B, Norcross, of | colonels under forty, When a | W e ho Shady Avenue Baptist church, and | Governor is inaugurated he has uliman OrlerS ou D) = l‘ uc rOteCt contends that the women he saw | the power to appoint staff col- a = San Francisco’s Chinatown “were :’n‘fl”'am";mf‘ e o e S S I E ! s s - et v senatbiy than e Ocet. | Lt LLPU 2% Colonels such ure dtarve In Lurope B “ fhins very like trousers. When God the punctiliousness which distin- 7 e guishes the practical politician. Washington, D. C., Feb, 21.—“While | Orient express ran over a line east wve folks legs He intended them =2 ; s | L e A & for Thus many young men who would the war has put all Burope out of or- | and west; now its runs northwest and N < ge. and if all women adopted the have been ‘leftenants’ if they had oo bolter illuatrationt of. itshdiss sovtheast. It was made up at Paris, r a ecl ae asculine attire used by their sisters | adopted a military career are L ) 3 and its route was Paris, Strassburg, =d mountain climbing they would feel made colonels in civil life. An- organization could be chosen than that ! Munich, Vienna, Budapest, Belgrade, odels, nor while designers are lying ‘Colonel’ in the real sense implics Ebter” Thus does the Rev. Dr, Nor. | Other predisposing cause of pre- of its chaotic railway geography, pre- | Sofia, Constantinople while one of its . oss sum up his view of the situation. = : _ ent express, probably, r B of some men who become fat i, Tt T povl ettt _express, probably, run through But, as George Monroe, the comedian, | early in life. A man who me: 3 more important capitals, eight of them fond of drawling, “Be that as it| Ures as much as forty inches at routings on such a scale as to &iVe | and bore a more truly international ¥!” The women are not looking for ; . = : a3 G ; convicted of felony. is entitled, |in the belligerent continent,” be- | World. The stations of this famous | o] s Wf jhe alleged comforts that go with the even obliged, to be called ‘Colonel’ gins a bulletin ujst issued by the | t'ain were marked by the national | ] y { ifurcated nether garments. Rather | before he is forty. | National Geosraphis o oleiy, ‘iprafng|cities of people, and its way halted at | U Afi_,; L ] ould they evince their freedom by a “Wherever there is due regard for | de luxc no longer e either end in o.\lr;h a(l\yw :'-vrt-mu.\t his- | = N = 7 = torie centers. The Orient express w ttle shortening of the skirt, a little | the fitness of things and a fine sense meri famou Burope's proudest boast in interna. | l 2 3 PEV s travelers of every country,—takin, 2 ! L licing In its side, a little narrowness | ences, it might he said, certain men | them o historic . "g"’_'(:\‘_;“ AKINE | juxury and comfort brought to the | n its width, a little glimpse of sun- | hecome Colonels along toward middle | curative springs, to mountain gren- | Dishtest point ”‘“: a sensitive patron- | P hine in its wake, a stunning sll- | age merely by natural right. It is as | deur. o conters of interna- “*ff,jl"’e‘"l’,'i““::"(“’l‘l‘"" Tioyat ez ot faal § A 2y s S8, 8 r fas The Riviera i 410y ess has a8 Bouette beneath its folds. The day for | the old negro in slavery days said: | (ON2l smartness, to places for fash-| 08 B o i rain was made u,:\ l F garing trousers has not yet dawned | All his men white folks were ‘Colonel’ | ranean resorts for springlime and sun Pk ey e | or the women, not while tailors' con- | hecause ‘it jest nach’ly runms in the | in winter The trains de luxe of be- [ItS course amid the miid sunshifie and | ions are worki > Spri S : . T yre the war a * | the gaiety o e R a. ran | entions are working on the Spring | plood an’ they can’t help it. i fore are no longer running: | .= "o S cht. Dusseldorf, Cologne, | fake nights trying to make the skirt | 5 state of mind arising from an ac- | " “0¢ (he twelve mest famed Kuro-|nes Nice, Monte Carlo. enton. " its TEY 771 Al i drawing card for men's attention. | quired dignity of manner coupled With | pean express trains, only four are stiil | (erman section made up in feriin and | ' H ’. D ast resort, when all the pos- . a88 Of ars. able to run. 1e four lines still open | 2 Hig i nly as a ort. wh 1l the p moderate fullness of years. As the | able t The four 1 1 xr‘.P,,\n:,I :.1\‘“ "‘|“i;;~nr{,\3:r‘lr\Almr] the 1(1(3-‘“[(‘ i ?i & 2 i Glod ¢ alshenous skirt have | 3aiier it i i i | are the Ostend-Vienna express: the | 21N i S Ll ibiliti P designation of a definite status in mili Reylin Kerlalita. Masionbael e pross ]| cxoresai wasia winter train, and Eng- row term, and it has been officially | is-Bordeaux-lrun-Madrid-Lishon: and i 4 't , shall the world be- s e e S SR G M B elvas anvio » langus of Furope. nd not ’'till then, orld be- | bestowed as an honorary title upon so | {he Sibcrian express. Moscow-Irasio-| o,y cors, porters, and assistants on | LITERARY TEST nificance. The real Colonels are not | Which left Berlin for Petrograd and | “The Paris-Karlsbad express has cessarily those who hold domi | Moscow, its sections splitting up for ' stopped I'he Peninsula express, g A Dreading an influx of immigration | necessaril & nion e respective destinations in Rus- | speedy train through I‘rance, where For OO Ol eta bt the literacy test have faken out | Peen made ornamental appendages of | a brilliant European link in the r-| Calais-Basle ;-w‘u'o'»o‘ .‘Mfl'l has a £ - ol ldiznity but they are spanning Trans-Siberian railway ana, | clear way on that stretch wherein it is . pas — e old document. polished it up and | Bubernatorial diknity, but they are the peace times, it pulled out of Lierlin | known as the Peninsula express, he- d - T T e ttempted to fasten it on the public | men with whom coloneley just nat- | 0 {tween Calais and Brindisi. 1ts Dutch - fia b A ind. These folk urally runs in the blood. The ‘official” “urther, the popular Berlin-Tirol- | and German sections, coming from | \ 'y from the United States all thoge seek- | Colonel wd St IRt T | se ma sections cre alws ) longer riding behind it. The Petro- i e s crowd. bul everyone instinctively | Whose many sections were always | no longer riding prs after new life and liberty who SRS ” atural-born Colonel, | filled with travelers beginning about | grad-Vienna-Nice express and the rong an urapie pannot read or write or accomplish | recognizc ac natura’-born olonel | this timei of year, has ceased to | Christiana-Paris express have, alse, p the kindergarten. Very well; hut | even a secret society sword.” aristocrats among Iuropean railroad | war for an indefinite time. Practical- vhy look I i = men, with considerable standing in [ly all of the Black Diamond, Empire | ¥hy not look on the other side of tha| — ench Mush'—tleadlin, | the bureaucracies of Germany, Aus- te and Twentieth expresses of Ku- | a e 8nceg fluestion as so well represented h Ttussians reach Mush”—Headline. | | j) “j5apce and Ttaly, are now, in all [ rope are war-stalled and such time | LA ® ci- | L5el of the University Club at Chi- | nounced hreakfast was bei served | freight car through ~|mr- v'a‘n"rl \iI»anT(unu‘r'l i;\“::,i;; s subejet solely | . . b [ | T .ountry, carrying men and munitions | to military advantage. ; ; bazo, who must have been haled as a | in the car ahead cou c " to the various battle fronts : ) Fstar™ immigrant because he possesse.! e “"1‘]"‘ el e e ine et e i ] i Enowledge of writing chemistry FACTS AND FANCIES, express in all BEurope before the war CHORAL SOCTETY MEETING | h 4 B s 7 8 e | 08 ench, German and | e ceting of the New Br § X ’ je0imulac. could read “all the poison | a train wh e e meeting he New Britain I i et and . was' scientific ”‘:"("’r A e, e vt on CReg e st G O G Ll SRR s Wi = N 2 rope to @ AKCS | e any other of i(he traies dc ek M S iihe . Bpoush fo put poison’in soup intende? | Ay, pryan along he will serve the | o 08 PG LD of it international | day evening, will be held tonizht in sr some two hundred banqueters e of peac chavacter; has changed its dirc Booth’s hall 'r»\\( ||n~rvll|n;:s in the fu- — = ¥ = D “ . 4 % a s have captured the |, i e of the wealthy and ture will be on Wednesday nights. The 1 o5 B o this man stand In a class by | Wilson app to 1 and, in place of the 3 = { ) B 2 skt west by his preparedness campaign | .onowned, it has taken to carrying | society is meeting with great success, LAR 1 e‘& UE l 9 nno hiimself. He is but one of many men | ;'3 this must embarras his former | (fqiers and munitions there being an attendance of 140 at mature coloneley is the tendencs | senting an aspect of disrupted sched- | Seotions went to Bucharest. The Ori. im the waistline, and has not been | some idea of the confusion | character than any other train in the ss material in its makeup, a little | of discrimination in human differ- JOWeSTich o in memories for tional railroading, and it represented | | tonable winter sperts, and (o Mediter- i pastaand (oRtedi in Amsterdam, Holland, and finished | for hostile fronticrs cross their net-| thro iy p 3 p y S ek Belfort, Lyon, Marseile, Toulon, Can. peen exhausted; shall the trousers be- | ary affairs it is an arbitrary and nar- | qummer train: the South express, Par- | Hsh, as the Americans speuk it, was | lack W te!- r(\of\ ome part of milady’s wardrobe. Then, ard as often aboard this express us | v e uninteresting. any, « Is without cve e - ay kne c idiom of our g 1 B om; ]mln\ thou vsm ¥ ; n th halted Indefinitely for the Nord ex- ‘lh‘o Riviera way I new the idi Im» fr our fi\f ;g:b form of a military connection that it | \iess with its compartments coming | cSuntrymen, their ways and their gen- 3 i [ { SOUP POISONING AND THE has become largely of a hollow sig- | from Paris, Ostend and | B IRCECELLY | - a = y fter the European War, advocates |Over regiments, or those who have |, at Warsaw. The Nord cxpress was | it rivals the Paris-Marseille and the good would har ; 3 1 often pass unnoticed in | Rome-Naples and Fgyptian express, | Rotterdam and Berlin, however, are | Blle iittie things our children mastor | although he may never have carried | operate. Its conductors and engineers | had their schedules canceled by the Se famous Jean Crones, the fugitive | And we suppose the vanguard an- | jikclihood, driving endless lines of ;tables as remain in force are, for ci- | at home. President | who have been cducated alons par- | secretary of state. Mr. Ford can pro- | *“iprore the outbreak of the war, the | the last rehcarsal.