New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1916, Page 6

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1916. EW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. ued dally (Sunday excepted) at 4:18 p. m., Church St at Herald Building, 67 red at the Post % Second Class Office Mail Matter. Mvered by carrfes to any part of the cixy 65 Cents a Month. bscriptions for paper to pe sent by mail, €0 Cents a Month, for 15 Cents a Week, payable in advance, $7.00 a Year. e only the room profitabia city. Circulatton always open ro advertisers. 6 Herald will be founa ling's New Stand, 4 way, Now ¥ Cit lantic City, and Har 2nd_ St tford Depor. TELEPHONT CaLLe siness O pitorial = HAVE A CAR So v long as sickness makes it pw and then in w Britain ed the intervals between enougt ppen ere are far is so much dang o idemic ralysis e ed appre over which nuel exerted because of be rative isolation Isidence ould And vet e exerted to prevent read of this dread disea By ping the rules he future ions safet will four now s the [New B nate dises ry other his holding v be winds invite ritain has heen very in forestalling up to this se that h visited as community in the s off - s been due in part to He tion ivities of the ith rigid under inspe of premises en way for some time P result that in near rrants will be served on pperty owners and tenants lve not lived within the town ss is only thing panline i1 panlines: the from a be the back and save should Al the Her of the day. 24 ere germs d their must dition be w1 side streets, are liable to breed way into the human kept in good the Clean up be Otherwise 11 a pvent heavy one an epidemic. CONNECTICUT? the BT T ‘onnecticut v be next e edom mbers of the party in this the first war c 1a the cleared New ve sent out ry ag: aders who wo sur: 'm into the camp of e smoke has just racuse where the ogressive Committee lling an attempt to sell out ddual Republican ell for fre on Saturday Lt er the famittees repudiate ttee voters to the Old S party. The this scheme was Such acts with disapproval The willing the meeting nation varfous and National are of the Progressive its action in endorsing the Repub- the W presidency of lan nominee for [Chairman nnecticut Joseph Alsop Progressive State has ann - may mmittee 1l a xt week the meeting ommittee It not make frec cha does uncement on his but rather rman own oice that he is . such action by thosé villing 1ge clty, by the ho are nat to ana hand wonld firits e or in a stra ked haritable’ up harbored that comes ese men vther paddle v 1 be hitched on £3 boat and towed to port, rt for which they perhaps have no | ing. Chairman Alsop has ne on record surrendering Shortly bost after the nventions he could sce no an following the desert yosevelt into the camp of the doing this Mr. him his f him Alsop acted - elf rry 1SSOC hth ings, agine m or the just now it is not eas) so them the many. of anyone else into Jronghold. These men want to nnecticut represented by a bn at the new Progressive n which will th day of Aside from e meet nest month the men in the party who do not rc rned over t oup of r behind bors, there are those who do nc k book methods which be je choc to ue bem in voi was, admittedly, the of lerkins gardian the ancis Chicago nd lo: nd refused to let anyome -sell will never be s0 at New Britala advertising mclium books and press on sate at Hora- and Brozd- Board Walk, at- only a sporadic case of | infantile ient's almost expected Department with future those the regulations. that vards. places sanitary penalty of the | t Progressives battle from afar ender enemy. from | g York S succeeded Guard death | soun state Com- Party | thcir Cen nced that he will | at presumed that this an- forced be to along. t to some | consign already two Chicago sther way enemy, | merely looks following Hughes dele conve in Chicagq on the ! Prog closed t George Progressives from who am- | sumed rounced have wvidity Theodore, one great chinery these | derstand cause | with Yet the by M na ~higan other upon | Progressiv 8 i inger, \bpearance pro- | to be admired. the very been of the giants of this thes the trend signific: progressives them Republican deserting Neither the bulk the a ta are of in Massachusetts, First past be not tactics he so bitterly the rank th, Geo can entiv Progroessive o the keeping in touch ! dowment present New states should © party outfit especially GRADUATE apa Recently an newshoys r to wrosides e com twenty ro | 1 | with | Newark a further - | dinner cu- | Uising same maker of for- 2 ime | sented watch judge of himself raduates | who a the Has now oneibilit and busin earlier e kW papers ! the |~ un pegs t rk scourge first | United auet i hoys craft ana and assembly an city prominent life roon and | In 2 Tudge the men time out wSsnapers the the States might the of r the Ohio, ars ago old-time "he of the ong in lifc The in Those Newark Samuel high should if Connecticut . | other New England States ¢ he added to the growing list. Now that he once e rge hand re votir ra case it day York <oon er up party out to the Republicans he was has as- and colors W, ov ng party. do not i de- file with nor er in ma- If un- s be- events. v nee of the stand taken Taine, Missouri, Aawn in the sense are NEWSBOYS, newshoys i3 municipal Sl sold the 1 Ea Cle as a prin the occasion honored 2ift of the cour o retired of hold the ess told leave hen with der hat now not that former Nearly possesses | men those who started out | wilful, who dissipated in labor, neg- lecting chances on their the gather guest w the w ar tendered Silhert o I nd a beneh and those who con- stitute the reception committee of the the and soon ex- din- who | of than nowspapers “newsic riggest veland purveyor cipal who al ith newsho: toastmaster at adver- | heef so a vs f this Jurist of pre- gold was | what it t who at tho| speech- | t of common pleas | New new ranks of high + in the pl world stori zoodly the TJersey, shoy aces « of and yther “newsies’ re- of commerce of s they streets bundles hold suecess on could members in every n the Iy city hold ir their of of Arove 1 the ban- at whose covers numerous news- of the distinguished great ranks At meri- f its peddling morning or after- newspapers on the streets. | Ssmehow or other the newsboys have ! always ladder. tate | looked ey for | down first velling 1 which others mi that few c nd have At more deas in | into hoy I they @ they in- | g f n a ded are all vhys pot them but country America w the ere fact W | graduates the for | furn The Am under the will ana has left | tecth to | spoon in k out he fir ki start In ment. he all the the | hettermen nc such earn thir He made no attempt to | \ may to | success a merous sirange rarc | extended. | went cven | aid them 1 all only a lat ceesses like | till Provi now | their patt W. | up whate the Whatever good | make | a | 1 viewpoint. His generous w ork | the school of forgotten as he stoad deflantly by | usually come from the world of hard | culation to the effect that Bill Curtis | because of the proximity of the presi- degrees the | knocks. upon could i lovel things worth a banquet £ his mouth the unfortunate the where he would rest supposedly thing inclination not = long pe cases after beforc ded And not ge ranks, But the strc work at cha early temp 1eets in madc enous \ ready | But in the great here of the erican glass be the et-there-o cut a cel the covers on the any condit infant of his t higher to 128 that d later o T tain to mec of 1t have What At on laws With wonder The dence Th e best education they to the: absorh come ation o men class road other work on their comers there es the ir t m Tha whil they of top as the lowliest, uch 'y are the; the e see of heginning s on . city tt interesting in nees a th, vo the h the ther In would Unite ar d not many n Newark 4s thi wa and wonder suflicient absence e cot ion to W born up. will in nark The these ntion all is that helping thes were the in are willing to pick | Whatever the cause { thought in tha recent the of experience ed conta and lines t the is urely further the are hings facts with, to assimilate 8e an the ung . mental knoelk any be il they 1y States run ver- lifetime 1 they for »ther of cepted for for what they the with al newsboys 1. The stinguished analyz way v of a n ed After number were gathered enough to taced is It is a of in | of and sought | to bend in toil the unwilling hack, to | hands 11 silver usually begins accor intry would a ork an ds Here, stand the ta examples Ar i boys g wn formulated numerous the are no ir wa bad 1pon his cradle and mpl such merely | United States Army a 12 Colonel | the ambition to better himself, h study., hi battle which are nd n hands ot race t blessings o is an particular labor s for the of another strain of blood there So long as a boy hag | at Camp is s the and m in of he of too the very been they initiative, to S0- it more newsboys do not linger showers in and situation. from whatever ther illed helps that are being extended nerves mean weak hodies, the doctors | t who lo wasteful loafers how improve hoards of control to enforce loafing on restless, and the last strikes than ceding and shown For impossible cape | ployers the lanes, beer of his bir the impossible. sition, dulging different. | won clear forth Had character, lix costor of all our mischiefs: way of FACTS AND FANCIES. If you would avoid trouble, alwa look for the funny side of a question. —Witchita, Kas.,, Beacon all right if the girls they don't forget them for the didn’t Guthrie, Okla., WHAT OTHERS SAY Views on all sides of timely questions as discussed in ex- charnges that come to the Herald Office It will be left behind ones who Lower Calz;fornia Once Hailed as Adamless Eden g0 Ten Questions for Mr, Hughes, York World.) Why Is Wall Street for Hughes? Why the German vote for |the Hughes? s Why are the great financial in- terests that are still plotting to sub-) stitute a central bank for the Federaj Reserve System for Hughes? 4. Why are the tariff monopolists who dictated the schedules of the re- padiated Payne-Aldrich tariff for Hughes? 5. Why are the chicf opponents of American neutrality for Hughes” 6. Why are the advocates of armed intervention and war with Mexico for Hughes? 7. Why are the trusts for Hughes? 8. Why are the champions of mili- tary conscription for Hughes? 9. Why are all the elements of rolitical reaction and political Bour- bonism for Hughes? 10, Why is every enemy of indus- trial, financial and carporation reform for Hughes? When Mr. Hughes speech of acceptance we that he will be glad the opportunity to answer these questions or similar questions Leader. D California, about Washington, money is to fight crime (New which and infant paral in nothing said of an en- fight sharks.—Springfield Rocketeller at Sing Sing New York; to Republican been many conflicting report the ached sis is is between relations ates Mexico of a issued by anad the subject tin society We shail | i Americanism 2" in November. What have the Angeles Times. must line Press. is from Washington. this undeveloped territroy whose answer e clared himself neutral to the two republic ing for with be g to wondering reinforce | The Germans what part of the next.—Detroit Free annexation to the the bulletin ver California, romance and State “Lo fable, says once a We've seen some women dressed thrilling <0 they couldn’t stoop to conquer, or to do anything else.—Oklahoma City Oklahoman It has an area It is almost hot enough in Wash- ington to fry pork on see sidewalks if congress will overlook the personal nature of the remark.—Chicago News. of Florida, but more coast lne, length of 760 more than | people. “Varying in width 150 miles, Lower California rugged, barren strip of land mountainous backbone largely | canic origin. vears after its discovery by iards it was thought to be “The southern portion of ingula has some rain owing to its miles Florid fourteen times is £ | from see the Anglo-French or Bapaume, you'll drive is a success a failure, no matter ~Chicago Fvening Post. When you take Peronne know that the Otherwise it's does. make his of assume that relate to the extraor- dinary character of his most powerful supporters, It precisely the kind of support that Mr. Root would have if he were the Republican candidate, or that Senator Penrose or William Jarnes could have relied on had the Chicago Convention nominated either of them, instead of Mr. Hughes, There is not an intelligent Republi- can who will not frankly admit that except for Wall Street, Big Business and the German vote, Mr. Hughes would have practically no chance of clection. This support is the back- | Tone of his campaign. Some of the Republican candidate’s friends are alreadv boasting that a larger campaign fund can he ised in Wall Streett this vear to elect Hughes than Mary Hanna blackjacked out of 1he corporations to re-elect McKinley St111, we have learned something t 1898 —thera isn’t any embalmed on the 1915 menu.-—Boston ening Transcript. ince is section is dry gar cane only Irrigated. The mineral valnable and varied. t. gypsum, garnets are silver mines of by the Jesuits ditors who expect Post Offices have begun to run the national ticket at the head of their editorial depart- ments.—Atchison Globe. Man’s Real Nature. York Sun.) copper, opal mined. The were worked as 1700, three padre, Salvatierra, first permanent Spanish the land and (New lockouts, kinds. Were best of all we should abolish them by a of affairs that would man a portion of labor <ufficlent to flavor his rest; an hour a year, for example. Cultivation of strikes, of all this We deplore in- dustrial disputes we owmnipotent in worlds, re-arangement give to every e of home of and the sirens supposed derful ra whose to s and also as C., July 26.—Lower ; gald. there s s United a crisis, war geography bulle- | the National Geographie Concerning of Mexico, nor is reputed to have de- res United lang ad ture, is one of the most sparscly set- tled reglons of the Mexican republic. corresponding in size to that of the Atlantic coast peninsula | with nearly 700 miles extreme da, as many | thirty is with of For nearly two hundred the Span- an isl he but the northern and arid, producing cer- eals, tobacco, grapes, cassava and su- after being thoroughly resources Gold silver, lead, turquoises, profitably La as early vears after the famous established settlement in “Lower Californin owes its early ex- ploration at the hands of Cortez’ lieu- tenants to the fact that the region was won- amazons majesic cities were paved with | alligators are to be found. a 1524 the conqueror of Mexico s women without at certain times men from the m the women bear are protected, driven from and inhabited Ly men, although are vistted by land, and if children they males they arc They also tell me that it is very in pearls and gold, respecting wt I shall labor to obtain the truth e ince | ! is but socl pect wish- “The name Calfornia is dor neither from Ciguatan, by which region was known to Cortez from Callda Fornax (Hot Oven), apt descriptive phrase emploved some of the early explorers. name was used in ‘Las Sergus de plandian’, a widely read Spanish mance of Cortez’ day, to designate tand on the right hand of the In very near the terrestrial Some commentators suggest that name was adopted in derision, for barren shores and desolate b mountains of the peninsula c: hardly have suggested elysian field those seeking fertile valleys treasure cities. “The magnificent on whose protected waters, forty n long and twelve miles wide, the cific fleets of the American navy conducted their target practice cent yeams, was discovered by cisco de Ulloa in 15689 while vovage of exploration - seeking pearls and gold of the ‘Amazons.’ “Lower California has two cap, ——La Ensenada, with a populatio 2,000, sixty-five miles by sea from Diego, Cal, and La Paz with people, many of whom earn a hood from the port's pearl which are among the most in the world “In addition the waters of sponges, tor back whales, river mouths 1 of ven- has | to | a | a vol- Magdalena and. pen- I in F or are Paz li the impor pearl oys California and vous w to its Lower yises, sperm while in the t of the east coast give your majesty a full account of it In writing to his sovereign in aid ‘They tell me that Ciguatan is an isl- | any they ain- female if ety. rich hich and fved the nor the by The Es- ro- > ‘an dles paradise.’ this the lack ould s to and bay, iiles Pa- ave re- ran- oo the itals n of San 5,000 veli- fisheries tant ters, vield and any the art of loafing—too much neglect- ed things now are—would be the principal pursuit of mankind. There would be universities to impart its higher mysteries to those to whom t appealed; common schools to the proper methods to those | aspired only to he practical efficiency experts to tell the to conserve and opportunities; in 1900 There must he a reason for this confidence, and a shmilar reason | for the conferences that have been | held between the Hughes managers | and leaders of the German propa- manda, What is the central idea of | the Hughes campalgn?—that Wall €(reet will put up the money to organize the German vote in all the doubtful states and that the German vote will make Mr, Hughes President? Mr, Hughes may answer that while 211 these sinister interests are for him, he is not for them. That Mr Hearst's reply in 1908 when M Hughes asked why he was Murphy's candidate for Gdvernor. The answer was not ten years when Mr gave it cuse, and cannot he now n reply = THE How Correspondents Are : for and Governed, ch is fers Secretary Baker has adopt dents in the field. TFach all their go with the certified check against equipment and army, must The Jails of $1,000 to and dissatisfied only to spirits. woud open the weak was to practise indolence, disturbing the serenity of | restful community. Labor is fat and kicks six months there were more in the whole of the pre- yea In spite of a contrary malforming training, men have the truc instinct of the race. long time it has been almost for a healthy man to es- accrediteq $200 pondent must lond of the field, which fractlon of any crfeited to any charity that retary of war may name. The correspondent —must take an oath of lovalty of military form and agree to letter and spirit by all Fer d down for his guidance Thex | time the number of | becomes large to be secretary of war passes until siuch expedient, when thus satisfactory Hearst it In the ago of the rules, Mr. is Hughes's case a doubly necessary was Governor of New York Administration was wrecked cheming. plotting em- | same kind of influences that are laid traps for him in | trying to make him President highways, pursued him along the | put him into office to save a lured him from the true luxury | Republican and a improvidence. With fair words | evstem of government. Having glittering promises they T Lim successfully, they made sure that him out, and persuaded him | he should not overthrow cither the | crganization or the svstem ind they had thefr Does any rational a man doubt v would have their H complete When he | a by the work have ratten used | fuse he brance, the other deems organization in the order of Not than will be received ition of syndicate press as: be received plications one p lications the more to has way that { and hammer be given only conspiracy the rest late this allous with pick 1t President? No matter how lofty the candidate tust neral Jecame shing. in i e hright, to to make Subjected of the othfulness, ed that great hearts and ninds have rebelled, and set on the crusade against toil? But the curse of Adam is on us. ne ed a little strength of children would have It is a thought Only loyalty to for our an- or ficld expel iazy from same army dently te ar how great personal President that he should rze measure by kind of support that he rallies to | cause Hughes has had a great deal to abaut the “timidity and vacillation” of Prestdent Wilson. When he makes his speech of acceptance will be bravely tell the American peo- ple what he thinks of the Wall Street- German Alliance, without whose money and votes he can never be | etectea? the cha maxy ability of a it 1s he the his Iying abed world, to i privilege of it to po- he, in- be cor Their espondents will not emplovers must they have been working their profession. In additio requirements for home dents, a foreign corresponde rizht and tudged robbed in is she cay poss all his a without exertion filled with bhitterness. the family and respect keep us from uttering the h words the effects of his mis- {uct inspire. Yet there is some- to be said even for the author ; had he not given re, we should be deprived pleasure, next in order after delights of loafing, other fellow work. sent from which credentials to high officers of he was attached, as his it ttac and must present a bassador in vouching for him grapher will rmy. His sent promptly prints will be to press letter from har _ An accompany films and to A Tunuel Under the English Channel. (New York Herald.) There does not now seem to be any doubt that the construction of a tun- nel under the English channel will be undertaken with very little delay. The latest information on this great pro- Ject was printed as a special cable de- spatch In the Herald of yesterday to the effect that the French railway company has taken the position that the absolute need of the tunnel he been shown from every point of view, as it has been disclosed that the tunnel would have paid for itsolf In the last two years in the transport of army stores alone Mr. Arthur Fell, M. Pp., long been an advoeate of 1 channel tunnel, shows that mated cost is $80,000,000 and this sum could have heen saved in sond- ing supplies by that means instead of | transporting by water, necessitating packing and loading, unpacking and unloading and repacking and reload- ing again in forwarding to the hases. The argument admits of no con troversy any longer and the arrival of proper conditions will mark the bhe- ginning of this enterprise, with Great Britain and France bearing an cqual share of the cost. thing plates to that matchless the the the watching professfona; = - be reccived Reje cted Guardsmen., (Minneapolis Journal). More than 10 per cent. of the men of the Minnesota National Guard were rejected physically unfit by the examiner: is available, it is as larger proportion found wanting among the men originally offered their services only those passed by the militia exam- iners got far the final t 3obleter. Remember, these r among men who thought themeselves fit, men who felt sure they were abl hodied and without important physi- cal defect. How m more there were who would have liked to offer | themselves, but who did not because of known imperfections, there is, of course, no way of knowing. Perhaps army physical higher now than they were in nation’s earlier davs. But it is likely that the average of phy- condition amonz our younger has falle It may be due Wasteful T'se of Paper. (H. H. Windsc Popular 2 Magazine), While he umed were who Just now price record that a still o ing, due in part to reased but large improved trade men thousan and other result that paper i for twice what Is brought ago. Bven at the present concerns are ordering of statione when a six-months' supply reasonably safe and help ply and demand together. excellent suggestion George . Lord, of a very large that his manufacture, With ness catalogs with a ¥ who under- the esti- hag by e as as 3 jections werg ; 1 office and in is advertising company, tandards ad inten are concern the more sical = with 200,000 circulation TLong Branch Has High Hopes. e o (Philadelphia Bulletin). A tuTiher Al present day “hurry up” methods in Long Branch is eagerly anticipating | tion. also business and social life, with their | the advent.of the president 1 “an:- Inx- | size consequent penalty of “nerves.” Bad inland mansion of “Shadow [and The authorities and the ciple re rt have Mr. h it is once [ men capital.” The | ov Wilson in its | served an >d there | would be a As the ahove were ten, mail laid on th and the very first picce proved per not men N have adopte all short out the sam printed matt £l the same vould be equall effected hey letter-heads for are carrying in all their Lord if pro- been fondly proclaiming more to be the “summer of Mr. and Mrs vicinity 1 Tt come too ve are not exercis: a may forced ur existence. < food for examinations at has be may be that fancy. otting say our i : the T iy estors had their daily saving presence immediate n altogether storation of the our a by | | DTisinE on them | is regard surprising |as ¢ cause of ines and some was the spoken of in the mpressive ambitious de put forth blessinge Robleter. Camp e P example of useless waste x 12 inches, ol 4 the inf. in velope Iy announcements Lor made sheet even 9 A Kansas Canard Refuted. (From the T tal.) There is no truth in the story in cir- 1cern which will come same size expensive peka Capi have the hoa and co of vhen 24 jnches. e spread lded ig weaxing a wrist watch, dential household, Only four the being ARMY AND NEWSPAPERS. Provided (The Army and Navy Journal.) ed and regulations concerning correspon- correspon- dent, in order to abtain permission to deposit be drawn maintenance. The newspaper to which the corres- gl for his good conduct in in the event of sha the fu [ abic the regulations If at any correspondents an in. will time as other plicants who fulfi the conditions will their ap- | one from of tion with the Men who have evi- secured credentials with a view adventure rather than serious work be reccived. o members of to the correspon- n nt have served in other campaligns, pre- character rmy ac. reanying the letter from his employ hi Washington personally offictal photo- each wi Washington, where i ued at nominal cost 2T¢ P 1 pi graphers and moving picture men will Mechanies | ey of paper i to demand. conditions bu printing announcements six months h A v made 3 manager who st ied mo do so at present, in order sturb the paper sitna- half- | d let er. busine ne ¥ which da An he o paper out of prie a vear's supply ' envelopes, would bring contained 9 any by prin 12 in mode cight pages and the first page, carried just eight words sized type; another page only 23 words, and the 23 entire spread over four pages could « ting, ches, rate- contained text rules | have been printed on one page with single wor large pages, out omitting a then were eight which four were white paper, W one page would have answered the burden of the story told was | somebody had ‘“increased his nue” a certain per cent! And a mail brings to most business me armful of paper wasted, most which promptly finds its way the wastebasket. Time was when the printed | whatever its message, was almos cred, simply because it was on paper. But our children not. a e a in- 11 be sec- rther 1sual le in THE DECLINE cum- re- Suggestive mon Experience. | (Philadelphia Record.) very interesting Welsh, telling unt of 500 miles Germantown to his home in New Hampshire, should some valuable vacation who may be still undecided as to annual outin It a most i esting experience, Welsh st and puts it mildly he arge numbers AT of professional life would be greatly benefited by a perience, and with slight practice iy they would find it easy to usual day’s journey was twe five miles, but on occasions he this up to forty miles most cr able achievement. It would ungraciovs exact age this sterling al reformer and capablc from the tell-tale pages Who” we learn that Mr. past three-score years. time of ap- The Herbert walking home in letter of his cor- fron veis pub- was Mr when says of men W s T bel that stU His must ta com- to give pedest wrtist, be of TS em- Welsh is Ir at ny pers on fleld 11 be - m lay life, when too nly too willing to end the da hotel a little and dale and on nothing spe 1atos surmmer porches, he th tramp of 500 m and through weather, others going age may well feel that t unsuspected powers of them. To young | Mr. Welsh's feet should be an | ing example. His route was no | interesting than many others may be taken. If the young Amer! | will learn to walk he will find tha | in a country full of | scenery and historic plac ; is a pleasure to see | | of hill of ove kinds middle | too, hav ise within n ives whic 1 1ing Not Rich Enough to Be Rude all T for h & readers have one requisite society” Newspaper told that the very much “in ie | is to be very rich | circle itself. At an evening ps | with song-birds from the Metroj tan one of the proudest queens 1tes | in the middle of the program. A to | val. whose dislike of music was eq most double the size of their house organ |lv menuine, rose to follow her, but w nth, | detained by the gentleman by her |lv] the elegancies. No, my dear lady, he said, aren’t rich enough to leave early has ten times vour money—it's | right for her, but vou must be pc I and stay till the end!"—Harri Rhodes in Harper's Magazine ey well (From the Cass County Leader 7! A o Mississippi » lat Canton a spoonbill catfish brought $15. The eggs taken f the fish amounted to $13.50 in These were shipped to New Yorl be made into real Russian cavi Before the war they would have t sent to Russia for that purpose, now Missouri catfish is made the Russian caviare in New York, river fisherman en- eavy '8 similar W vs in rocking chairs inspir- which beautiful in New Y And the view finds sup- | support, it is said, inside the charmed himself a wit and and a noted arbiter Capture of a Foreign Industry. valie. Here of | ke And that reve- day's an of into n page, t sa- printing know it " WALKING. Example of a Once Com- from little 1 his summer ive | thei nter ates, that men ieve, ex and do.” nty- hit edit- the rian, but ho's w! that sons flesh | in iles, all into hey, ex- men 1ore ican t he h it reen ing ork arty yoli- le . ua s side all lite son ) sold that TOT k ‘o are, heen but New Britain’s Busy Big Store— “Always Reliable.” Our Annual July Sale IS NOW IN PROGRESS. A shower of Extraordinary Values will be offered at this store during the remaining few days of July —ODD LOTS in all from manufactur- ers on seasonable merchandise that you'll right now Manufac- turers willing to make a sacrifice in prices to clear their shelves for in- ventory. With their co-operation and our own efforts to reduce stocks means some the remaining few day BROKEN LIN Discontinued Special purchases numbers Depts. require are rapid selling for of this month. WASH GOODS You’'ll find this of yards to choose from in E thousands | 32-INCH GINGHAMS. | sale Price 1214c yard. V 17c. Plain colors, plaids and stripes. (4 fast colors.) DRESS alue “MACGREGOR"” TIS- SUES 25¢ VOILES ale Price 19c¢ yard. (40-and inch wide.) { SUMMER SILKS AT SALE PRICE $1.50 and $1.25 Values NOw Including all our and Striped Taffetas, Wool Poplins DRAPERY MATERIALS | Rugs and Linoleums in this Sale MARQUISETTES Special Lots 19c, 22¢, 29c yard. 4 $1.09 YARD. Checked Silk and Fancy 40-inch SCRIMS AND le Grouped in 5 prices 10c, Values up in 15¢, to SCOTCH FIGURED MADRAS WV 390. 2¢, 25¢, 29¢ yard. 4 Special Lots Sale prices 17c, lues up to HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR That money vou buy on. can now and save BURSON HOSE Vomen's medium weight cotton. Sale price 21c pair. black | | MEN'S STUK LISLE SOX price, Sale 3 pairs for 69c. hints to those | UNTON SUITS 73850 Value 60c ght knee, Sale Lace sleeveless, price trimm THREE SPECIAL LOT! DAINTY SUMMER NECKW] prices 25¢, 49¢c, 98c. AR sale Value $1 up Collars, square) Large Coliars roide trimmed and hemstitched gandies, Chiffons, Georgette Crepes, Vestees, Guimpes, Fichus, Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, of laces, nets, chiffons, Georgette crepe organ- (rouna and e lace and dies. Extra Special the store that Sale Values all are not advertised. I McMILLAN 199-201-203 MAIN STREET. An Old Ship Goes (New British are stout South, York § hearts in.) That huils and British by old s being fitted for a voyage Antarctic as ever is shown the London despatch that the Discovery into the supporting Sir Ernest Shackleton's endeavor to res. left on Mle- 1915. The 0ld ship may be trusted to do all that 1 cue the twenty-two phant men Island in October, asked of the service. The Discovery was when, in 1901-04, he commanded Royal Geographical Antarctic dition which explored a the coast of the nent, discovered Land, reached 82 south, then a sle the glaciers of Victoria I, made exceptionally tific observations member of but came the Morning, returned first vovage in party, made in Three long years the Discovery lay in the McMurdo Bay; and that was a dozen vea Now the Discovery herself to as a relief ship est foot again upon we trust he may, he and watchers on FElephant 1s her; she Is a veteran in Scott's ship, the Expe- segment of uth polar conti- King Edwar: VIT degrees 17 minutes record Ve nd important ckleton was a lition, his first of illness, on that relief ship Zealand after her arch of the Scott and scien- s that out, he exne when to New is 1t her deck the lonely a Sir E sets as into Island, what a resurrection of the! ‘pasl there will be for him, over Clearance in a big range of colors. »