New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1916, Page 10

GO AFTER FALL ‘BUSINESS START YOUR ADVERTISING campaign in THE HERALD now and get in on “the ground floor.” The gratifying resuits obtained will war- | rant any expenditures made. | Herald Ads Make ' Merchants Glad They pay big dividends, not quarterly, ‘nor semi-annually, but EVERY DAY. Manaéef Pat Moran Is Banking On Al Demaree To Help Alex And Rixey \delphia, Sept. 9.—Manager Pat . now strongly banking on Al cartoonist pitcher, 1o nder and Rixey during the ot the National league orce can malntain mont cax gn. | the pace he has set during the past few weeks therc will be no need of working Rixey and Alexander every other day as Moran is considering doing. Photo shows Demaree sending over an inshoot, lPolice Cast Nets As Trains Are NEW, N Lester Barlow, the man shown in the accomp photograph with his new aerial homb, has been showing nying BRITAIN DalLY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. Barlow Aerial Bomb Hits Ground, Rebounds and Explodes in the Air his invention to the United States army ordnance experts. It has hce.\] accepted by the government. The bomb is dropped from an acroplane, hits the ground, rebounds and cx- LESTER BARLOW z2& NEW.AERIAL BOMB plodes in the air and is the only bomb known that acts in that manner. Mr. Barlow was chief engineer under Villa when that military leader was still in Carranza's service. IN'R. R STATION Arriving at London London, Sept, 12.—The dragnet of the military authorities to catch men | attempting to evade military service has been extended to Marylebone Sta- | tion, one of the great London term- inals. As the passengers poured out from the incoming trains yesterday military and civil police offi 1s sort- | ed the crowds, and, passing men ob. viously over military age, marched the suspects into a corral roped off in a section of the booking hall When batches thirty haa collected in the cor they were marched thro 1 the streets, guard- ed by Constables, to the police tion. Top-hatted for the most part, and many were able | to atiefy the authorities at once to their right to be at large. These were allowed to go to their offices. | Othe: who were not carrving their | papers were allowed to telephone to their offices and homes and relief par- ties with the necessary papers arrived at the polic: ation. At noon there were still about fifty men detained, some in the policemen’s canteen, others in the waliting rooms. | One by one these were released, as | they satisfied the authoritie The | names and addresses of others were taken, and the local police communi- cated with. If the particulars were | found to be correct these also \\crci | of been released, pending inquiries. The morning trains to Marylebone bring many city men to work, and many protests were raiced against the caused. Several newspapers publish articles declaring against | these methods which The Star and The Daily News liken to German Za- bernism. The Star makes the follow- ing comment: H “We live in an inverted world, and new ecthics and a new legality are hav- | ing their full innings. At another time we should have been astonished at the new duty of wives, as explained by a recruiting officer at the Maryle- bone Police Court Saturday. In many cases, he sald, the escape of men liable to military service had | been promptly defeated by their own | wives or sweethearts who had shown their patriotism by writing to the re- cruiting officer. “ ‘These women the officer, ‘and men.’ “We have heard occasional protests from the feminist side against the | words of the marr crvice to ‘love, honor and obe we never before have seen It sugzested that a wife's duty should include ‘and to betray him to the police if occasion | offe The spectacle of Bathsheba | glving up Uriah to conscription and | proceeding to draw his separatlon | allowance may be approved by the new morality, but it is one which it will take some time to reconcile to the plain man’s conscience.’” The newspaper, which raids on railroad stations, places of entertainment, and other places of public resort contends that the round- ing-up process does not show the ! existence of a sufficient number of | slackers to justify methods whereby go0d citizens are hustled and herded in police stations. Figures collected | by one paper show that in three raids 419 men have been taken to the po- lice station with the result that six finally were brought before a magis- trate, the rest being released. That | s, 413 men “as free from offense a cabinet minister or a bishop were marched under escort through jeering are splendid,’ said simply shame the 12 but condemns | crowds and then were detained from | one to five hours.” : Of the 180 men taken in the raid ] { next Tuesday !spr {an elevator which had just started up- at Marylebone Station one solitary in- 1 dividual was charged in police court | with being an absentee under the | military service act, and he possessed a certificate of exemption from com- batant service as a conscientious ob- jector. MEETINGS PLANNED, City Commissions Have Arranged for the Next Two Weeks. Members of the respective boards of the city commissions should take notice that meetings have been ar- ranged for the next twa weeks and try t0o be on hand. During the past few | months the meetings have nat been as largely attended as they should, but the vacation excuse was accepted. The newly appointed committee on | assessment revision will hold their | first meeting on Friday evening in the office of the mayor at 8 o’clock. On the city plan commi sion will meet and will prepare a report on the Mil- lard street extension matter, for pre- sentation to the council on ihe next evening. On the same cven- ing there will be a meeting of the suppllies and printing committee of the common council and the Hoard of nance and taxation will also meet to authorize the issue of bonds for the new Burritt chool. At the same nceting the school board will as permission to sell the houses and fences ‘that are on the property where the new building is to be, and the same board is to ask an appropriation meeti | of not more than $15,000 to cover cost of repair mar school. On Thursday evening the charter revision cammittee will meet in the mayor's office. INSURANCE CONVENTION. Boston, Sept. 12.—Insurance from all parts of the country gathered here today for the opening of the an- nual convention of the National As- sociation of Insurance Agents. The convention will last three days. KILLED BY ATOR. Boston, Sept. 12.—James Stevens of | ngfield was crushed to death when he slipped and fell in the doporway of ward in a hotel here early today. He had Jjust registered and was being taken to a room. She Didn’t Say Tweeds.” Anyhow, “Rough Sometimes there's a certain word there runs on banks. At present ‘“tweeds” is one of these. If yau're a writing person, be to dress your hero in them. At any rate, toss the word in once in a While, just to show that you know all £bout that sart of thing and are con- | versant with the kind of men who wear tweeds instead of mere clothes. how niftily Katharine Fullerton Gerould turns the trick. She hap- pens to be writing of Honalulu in onthly magazine: “The business man of Honolulu | dresses as the business man in New York dresses~——tweeds, starched gear, and all® This might get by were it not for the fact that just the person wha doesn’t wear tweeds is the New York business man, not once in five hun- dred cases. And stil] less do the folks in the balmy city of flowers. You can see slathers of scldiers in khaki, and me Chinaman in flapping cotton trousers, and no end of Hawalians, Japanese, and Americans—including many “business men”—in cool “Palm | Beach cloth” and linen and flannel, | and even in serge, cheviot and wor- | sted. But “tweeds"—never! Why, if a man in tweeds should pass along ! the sun-drenched streets of Hawall, culptured King Kamehameha would turn upon his pedestal to sce. But Ars. Gerould needn’t feel any pangs. She got the effect she wanted. And ! there's another phrase which fills a similar “literary” need in regard to women's clothes. So perhaps If this cultured authoress should ever trave] ! toward the gumdrop land of goadole | Tun” on a neck to the Prevocational Gram- | men | | white lon the TO MEET IN FOREST CITY. A. A, U, Decides on Cleveland as Lo- 1917 Games. New York, Sept. 12.—The national track and field ¢hampionships will be held in the middle west next year, ac- cording to an announcement by Fred- erick W. Rubien, gecretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union, at the outing tendered by the New York Athletic club to the visiting athletes cation for | at its summer home at Travers Island yesterday. lected. { Mr. Rubien went on to say that the iNon\'cgians and Danes were also anx- | Cleveland is the place se- ious to have the American team that leaves for Stockholm next month dis- play its prowess on their home grounds. Joie Ray, the winner of the five-mile title, declared that he was anxious to go along with Ted Mere- dith and Jo Loomi: Arlie Mucks, Fred Murray, Fred Kelly and Andy Ward are also anxious to make the anad it is likely that one of them will be selected the fourth man on the team | The Eastern athletes held the up- per hand in the sporting fixtures that tended to enliven the outing. In the baseball game they defeated thelr ri- vals by 11 to 5. as A Negro Colony, (From the Christian Herald.) A committee representing 800 negroes of New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Wash- ington and some southern cities who | have organized the Peaple's Civic | league, is negotiating with the Santa | Fe railroad for the purchase of 20,000 acres in western Kansas, on which to | establish a farming colony, is o be exclusively negro. Only negroes | now farming or those in cities who | wish to farm will be admitted to the j colony. The deeds to the land will prevent, in perpetuity, its resale ta a man and the charter of the calony will provide that only negroes shall hold office. Negro teachers will direct the alm of the young idea in the calon Churches will be given ten acres apiece as sites, but only one church of any denomination is to be admitted. Kansas now has a similar colony established twenty years ago. Nicodemus, in Graham county. It i a prosperous, law-abiding community. which A Champion, (Seattle Past-Intelligencer.) Been to the food show?” Nope. What's the news there?"” “Our lunch room man taok for the thinnest ham from a prize sandwich.” At a Court of Probate Holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 11th day.of September A. D, 1916. Present, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Juage. Forsyth late id district de- Estate of George of New Britain, in s ceased. Upon the Petition of Josephine A. Forsyth, of sald New Britain, praying that an instrument in writing purport- ing to the last will and testament of sald deceased may be proved, ap- proved and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully appear 1it is Ordered—That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain in said district, 18th day of September A. D., 1916, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pen- dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some news- paper published in said New Britain, having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public sign-post in the Town of New Britain, in said District, and return make, Dr. Cook, she would dress her Eskimo ladies in oft, clinging chiffons.” l BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. | | ARSPRING TIRES Guaranteed 3,500 Miles We charge no more for this tire than most dealers charge for inferior seconds, which are sold without any guarantee. 30x3 PLAIN TREAD 30x3 NON-SKID 30x3!, PLAIN TREAD .... 30x315 NON-SKID . ... 32x315 PLAIN TREAD 32x315, NON-SKID 33x4 PLAIN TREAD 33x4 NON-SKID 34x4 PLAIN TREAD . 34x4 NON-SKID ...... Tires put on rims and inflated free of charge. The Alling Rubber Co. NEW BRITAIN CONN. .. $7.70 $8.82 $10.00 $11.52 $11.48 . $13.23 .. $16.38 $19.35 THE G. O. P’s NEW HEAD! A R LY KNOCKO: PACHYDERMUS. AS THEYX SAY 1N YW LATIN CLASSICS, froord ALBANY > = =5 7z TIME SeUGN P anelomrrz WHEN YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE YOUR HERAL ’Phone WESTERN UNION Afid paper will be sent promptly to you by messenger. We want you to have the HERALD every night and to make sure that it is de livered to you we have ar-. ranged with the WESTE RN UNION to have a mes- senger boy rush a copy to your home. This service is given at our expense. It will cost you nothing. We want you to be satisfied and when you are we feel »mply compensated for whatever effort we may make for your benefit. - SO, IF YOUR NEW SBOY FAILS TO LEAVE THE HERALD BY 6 O’CLOCK °PHONE WEST. &RN UNION. YOU'LL GET A COPY SOON AF- R,