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

% EW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. jr— I—— — - - S e S——— — - | w BR{EAIN HERAi-D neithet ruination or destruction under | Under the Chestnut Tree. ! l (] t il one party or the other; but the Dem- Saws Reset. | Mc E LAN S HERALP PUBLISHING COMPANY, ocrats feel that they "will be better “There's one thing that's certain,” oy Britain’s Busy Blg Store— % Proprietors able to carry out the ideals already | Says old Mr. e | “Always Reliable.” § ed dally (Sunday exeepted) at 4:18 p. m.. | put in practice by the national ad- '-‘*“_“”” on the stove is | 5 . Herald Bulldir 37 Church St n the ne at Herald Bulldin alhore oo h two on the nec | tered_at the Post Omce at Mew Britals L SRaliae CHILDREN,S ‘ w Becond Class Mail Martter. Says wise U e Be INDEPENDENT VOTING, Savs wise Uncle Ben iiverea by carriec to any part ot the ectyy (Uncle lived in a flat) N . for 15 Cents a Week, 65 Cents a Month. Men in many states who voted for | “A stove in the kitchen i 3 7 bscriptions for paper to oe sent by mail G % £ ’ % Payable in adeance. 60 Cents a Montn, | Reépublican governors have announced Is worth two in the hat.” b = - $7.00 & Year their intentions of supporting Wood- Zanesville Journal | /2¢ pair (“‘Z‘es 5 to 815) | Dy, &R ! SR B0e rontehis RaTe e meTmmeIn | o aiidentiat | And here isfono spioted Fine Ribbed in White and 7 Gy HAR 1 FORD, CONN. the city. Clroulatton books and pre s ; Br51a Uncls Tadk Toom siways open o advertigers. campaign. Just as Coloncl Norris G. |, (‘N‘J" ““ ':j'](f ”7 ‘1‘ 5 Rlack. Heraia_wiil_bs tou At B (OIS U o (EREl Y T St b 000 T ADET SCHOOL HOSE ling's New Stand, St. and Broad- | 5¢ the last gubernatorial clections in _Youngstown Telez-am / in fine, medium and heavy way, New Y Oity; Roard Walk, ate thi I i1 ¢ £ lantie City, and Hartford Depot. 1is e says he wi vote or d ; ¢ > | says old Mr. Grumpy, { i < i tnows Offcs - nent men in various walks of life have | “A stitch In the vest { i the white, made with linen . =0 decided to do the same thing. They | Ts worth two in the side.” i heel and toe, double knees ey ~Peoria_Journal. | 7 v NN e ‘v\xll vote for ilson even after ?\' ] ) “ Sizes 5 to ;BVZ 25¢ pair. ing served in the Republican party. | And here is another, Si 9 11 29¢ pai An eminent author recently Visited [ o host of college’. professors have | BY old Uficle Joe; 1Z€§ 9 to C pair. ¢ lw Britain for. the first time and | jomed the phalanx of Wilson support- | - _COrR on -tho stalle Cadet School Hose sold in Is worth tso on the %oe.” & the lar - bressed surprise at thd wonderful | org One of the latest educators tos| = e ger cities at 30c pair, | g % 3 lay of the city. He had often fely N = —Davenport gl'imes, 3 * ¢ ’ e publicly set fofth his reasons for P | goiq vou o\ urror call sizes. d | I ‘ hra of New Britain but the accounts | nolqing Wilson is Frank Thitly of : 5 g 4 E s a Y A gay dog is he; ¥ 2 2 » e e e e e e B BOYS’ BLOUSES Very Smart styles in pokes, sailofs, tur- d's eve had summoned a picture | gryghes as Governor ok New York and [ Is worth two on: a fyee” 25¢ and 50c each. B bans, side-rolls, tams and various other new a very miserable manufacturing | y.q no reason to regret it. At the —Birmingham 4; s-Herald. BOYS’ SHIRTS Y styles.. They come in black and a large as- n with myriad smokestacks | yimo he was an independent and he | Said old Uncle Jap— 49¢ and 98¢ each. - 4.4 sortment of the fashionable colors. Cor- guritis. the sky and belching forth i 9 i And what he says goes— 3 3 reetly trimmed in all the new effects, such :‘. sl Rl bad no concern gvith national issues | ST T White and colors in band 1 ¥ black clouds. fbiky in administering the affairs of our Toocc =S ) e B S st le . CO”?I’ at’rached ; X as gold and silver ornaments, rlbbovn‘s, flow med upon New Britain, according | gtate. ' During the present campaizn, e yi€s o i . ] 2 ers, ete, this version. Mgn and women | however, he seems to me to repre- 3 STOCK UP NOW ON iked the streets carrying umbrellas | sent a type of Republicanism which, DT ok HANDKERCHIEFS Bl sorts of weather, not to keed | 1 naa ‘bdped, had done its worst In NEW WIDOW'S PENSION LAW. During our Special Sale C . f S “ P H C® B R el opies of dwell Fattern Hats ward against flylng cinders. It| nothing in all his many speeches that Prints Today the Subjoinca | CHILDREN’S Unquestionably the best value ever offered in Hartford. Fash- o< a dreary vision of New Britain. | jeads me to believe that he would D o ine i B et o: HANDKERCHI : ioned of silk velvet in black and Fall shAts of purple, green, navy, fPhet a grateful surprise it must|improve on Mr. Wilson's record in in- Pensions in Washington: | = EFS 4 brown and taupe. Chic models that curve and turn in those “just Pipeen (mnen this weilder of ihe | ternational affairs: I expect fol cast a0 noron pnoe Do 0 |2 for 5¢, others at 4¢, 5¢, 10c, | right” ways. Most artistically trimmed with clever ideas. stood on the crest of Walnut Hill | my vote for Woodrow Wilson, and I | the widow of a soldier, sailor or ma. | 1214¢ each. ) saw the city as it really is. Look- | nope that he will be re-elected.” rine who served in the Civil War and | Special Colored Initials, 3 over the busy but clean-cut city The great league of independent | W8S his lawful wife during the period ! . i 29¢ b - 2. 7 . ¢ 125 at his eet how he must have | votars of which the Cornell professor | Ofi SorVice In seid war, or is pen- |0l @ bOX, 29¢ box. , Snmmyhhfldsfln EXTRA SPECIAL! ped as a prevaricator of huge di- | 5 truly representative is growing | marine who served in lh::z S(?fl\"i‘lcx;’vaorr ; Women's Fancy Emb. . psions the man who told him New | pigger and stronger every day. It is | the war with Mexico, or the war of | [landkerchiefs, 10¢, 12l5¢, |[§ /SN th M t lv o ain was a place fit only for those | not a political orgarization, it cannot ‘15‘11 ":}“‘l fhas ]’dea“h_““ ‘hlc age of 70 }25(’, 50c each. 8 8 € atron v ¥ ! i . A years, she should write a let | 4 F encased In overalls wnd smy | be seen with bodily eves, but it exits | L35I LG 00 "R 1St N | Madiera Handkerchiefs, | ST W New play an im- | ment of the interior, being careful to ' 50¢ values 29(. each i < Omafl received such a sendoff as the | portant part in the approaching na- | state correctly her pension certificate 2 5 5 4 er's triend gave New Britain. | yjonal elections. Because men vote | RUmber. the name and service of the | Crepe de Chines, in colors, |§ LR 5 Good taste and conserva- V ] i now, after what he has seen for | with any one particular party in their :;(;lézc:;f s}?;lrorf)i:t; n:]r:x;ineiht the rex!nct Lat 25¢ each' 3 ] / tive style are combined in e Vet pelf this noted author goes forth | town and state elections is no reason | birth, her name as it appears in her | Women’s and Children’s : & & el St ey . ell others that New Britaln is a | they should, in the national elections, | pension certificate, and her present | - B 4 - . medium sailors, the new- t city, a good clty, a clean €lty, | support some man they know nothing | Post office address'in full. No further | Handkerchiefs N : e o e Shapes n a be{:uurul city,—if one g0es | of simply because he belongs to their | 0714l application is necessary to so- | Hemstitched linen, 10c, ; S Black and sombre color: her uptown than the railroad sta- | party. Woodrow Wilson is proving a | pension gramted {; (zf,et:i::n:erccjii gfi |12¥%¢, 19¢, 25¢ each. y / e Approximately 1l IR iai for the axttstic and the | pic aitraction to those men who are| the new law, ¢ ’ Boys’ and Men’s linen, at |f# /4 4 Good qualteyiesivet mively flime. leaving behind the fields of nar-| “If the evidence in her pension P S | 2 S BB S S 3 SOOD/TICKEN, out to vote as their consciences |legislation, the bureau will as soon 1 e e CIM T oY T pldecnina.) Black sad L together, there can be no fault | and not political bosses, dictate. Re- |as possible grant the imerease. . 1t | 9C 10¢, 12V5¢ each. q | ; color hd with the Democratic ticket put | ports from various states in the Union | further evidence is necessary, a call Linen Initials, Men’s and |§ | the field yesterday by the state | serve to show a tendency toward a ‘\Yglv}l’zhfls“i‘:,“”' the pension bureau. | \Women’s, 15¢ to 25¢ each. 7 : Q 3 Vention at New Haven. From its | new splrit In America, the spirit of | recognised tn conncorim win aos | — 7 R Our Free Tnmmlflg service Have you ever taken advantage of this service? If not, buy a shape and its ost representative it is a ticket | independence in politics. It is a good | matter. i is inspiring to those who have | thing. Too many men take their | N order to obtain pension or re- | t Bused the cause of Democracy and | political affiliations tqo seriously. The | LCWOl of pension under the second | + E L S N« Shar CS trimings and see w 8 Cleyor R i g o i _ . Seciiong onjueliacthof seol D= % % > will produce for you free of charge. b believe .in the principles laid | professional politicians who make a | proved September ToibRtihe A 199-201-203 MAIN STREET. . ks : m by Thomas Jefferson. Judge | livelihood, or gain all the honors from | brook law,) a remarried widow who | B A surprising -assortment ‘dsley will command the confi- [ the game, ever strive to hold the d"s:;‘es to “"rl]m ”‘re '“‘";‘flts ]t;f said | B g / % of clever styles in sailors, 3 dor section must file a formal a ation | i P ; Son iths 1% e and respect of the whole peo- | American voter in line; but the day of | ag g o orzualisbrlisationd £8 08 tilehtofapplysifon nensionltisho i 7/ = tams, colonals, turbans, e ; ; x at the pension bureau. married a soldier or sailor prior to > = Made of a fine qual- no ‘matter to what political party | independence is coming, and coming “If a widow desires to claim pen- | June 27, 1905, it will be necessary for | & [ P8 > ¢ silk velvet. Quite a few o belong. He is a citizen of whom | fast. It is scheduled to arrive the day | sion under the third section of the !her to file a formal application with ! have gros-grain ribbon| Veiour act, which gives widows as described | the pension bureau, claiming the ben- ; bound edges. necticut or any other state may | after November 6 of thid year. e 2 | in Section 2 of the act of April 19, iofim granted by that section.” + Hats be proud. Next to him as Lieu- nt Governor is Francls Guilfolle | Boston, aside from its dearth of Waterbury, one of the YOUNger |j..ng is now confronted with an ad- AT —H H Rich looking, large and medium sail- in the puslic e but one destined | 2ne2 1 e on st towres of | | COOD ARRAY OF NEW BOOKS NAMED i o7 g o W Rk each high places in the political | jyeaq. The loaves that formerly sold B of his natlys etate., There | .« ao. onevow sl ot six conts, The ]N INSTITUTE’S L[S’]‘ ’I‘HIS WEEK E: ifiil"'..flflfif’“;?fi.’i}i ;;.;:(11 I:I)lw(z;:g':nted 0 better loved citizen of ‘Water- | pygher cost of flour and the general - than Mr. Guilfoile and the Brass advance in the cost of labor are given | Adventures of a dispatch rider, by W. | Tennis for women, by Molla Bjurstedt grill rally to his cause. as the fundamental causes of this new H. L. Watson. RS el G o R g\to Homer S. Cummings, Who re- | sondition. There is no law fixing the | “A captain in the British army de- | “Interesting spocially to those wom- led the nomination for United price of a loaf of bread. There is a scribes his adventures as a motorcycle | en who want to know the finer points & = e rises in the Carpathians heyond Cze: les Senator, it is conceded by mem- 5 i . : despatch bearer in the early days of |of the game.’—A. L. A. Booklist. . - - nowitz ard fows in 8 southeasterly law, however, which establishes the | the great war on the British feont - A S A direction into the Danube tea miles of both parties that he is the | yeignt of a loaf. This is the consola- | The dally incidents in the lives of the | Tramping through Mex ucfll”ct ESCTIPZIO?I 0 !'i below the important Roum n eity Jngest candidate that could be run | 4on of consumeérs. If the price ot | men and officers are emphasized.”— o ¥ S of Galatz. It se tes the province ¥ nst Senator McLean. Mr. Cum- |y:éad goes up the weight of the loaves | PuPlisher’s note. “Informing, unbiased and interest- G of Moldavia from the Russian Sy ; ts known from one end of | cannot be diminished. The six cent T ing.”—N. Y. Times. Raufi?anza S oundarzes ince of Bessarabia, a natural boun Chats on cottage and farmhouse fur- * ok w of 330 miles. From the co land to the other. If any-|joar must be identical in weight with niture, by Arthur Hayden, with a | With the French in I tho Pruth with thegDanube the i , he is more of a national char- . apter ongiish chintzes . r is tho sso-Roumanian 8, L the five cent loaf. chapter on old English chintzes ika, by R. H. D Washington, D. C., Sept. 21.—A suc- { mountain wall are the previouely , °F Tivel kg5 i ston, D. C., Sept. 21.—Al s ¢ alles Y poundary to the BlaMisca. The Rou. r than any other man in the com- R e by Hugh Phillips. “Collected letters, part of which ap- | cin, description of Roumani mentioned Kazan Pass, which is also ¢ fron? north to hwealth of Connecticut. In his FACTS AND FANCIES, A o 4 [peared in the New York Times, re- | boundaries is given in today’s war geo- | known as the Gorge of the Iron jmanian fron iy E obods ey & L\}rz;;gan fl‘narc’hvy, h(};rG. txo D‘.:kmson_ ‘;?-;hi:unuw late author’s observations | graphy bulletin issued by the National | Gates; the Roteturm Pass, Which fol- e Can as much be said for the politi- ddressing himse merica, |and impre 5 is ¢ ; Geographic society. Th 5 1 S on of the turbulent s of the nation. His work be-| = ) os which Henry Cabot |the writer maintains that the present | the front.”—A. L. A. Booklist. the smfu.(rn, \\":‘snx ‘T::q e “l‘f.l\‘dsl:“(h\‘( 3orgo and Predeal the Interstate Commerce Com- |y 370 has been making?—Spring- | War cannot be laid at the door of any | ) & frontiers of the largest and most | Passes. Railroad engin have { \wards for Salvage. kion in the celebrated New York, | field Republican. one state, bit to a “‘condition of inter- | Woodrow Wilcon, the man and his | prosperous of the Balkan States is of | en advantage of these naturai gate ping World) national disorder that all great mod- | work, by H. J. Ford. I'timely interest in view of the ways through the rocks, onc of the ern states caring for power and | “By a professor of politics. Prince- | tion of war which places this country | most important 1ailways being that wealth, have permitted to exist.”—A. |ton TUniversity. Distinctly favorable |in alliance with the Entente Allic which connects the Roumanian cap- @ adnriralty gave an i L. A. Booklist. to the president but by no means eu- | against the Central powers. The bul- | ital, Bucharest, with Buda-pest, Via of the history of salvage. The f logistic.”—A. L. A. Booklist. \etin say Temesvar. It enters Roumania S ance and Salon- — e — on this great inland st miles.” Haven and Hartford case is re- —_— 5 - wlaraliny T arliamentary secretary to the enough to establish this claim. Such visits as the one the Worces- Dhe papiamen Ay 4 1 | ter Continentals are just now making hether the Democratic ticket Will | 'y;pinis help to cement the nation. ctorious in November in this state | __ providence Journal, testing account P ; & = i statute which provided a reasonab bomething that is left for the — L “The two big western jaws of Rou- | through the Kazan Defile. The dis- " 00 ¢ colvage was passed bhets to declare. The voters who Voting has been elevated to the tiction. mania—the provinces of Moldavia and | tance between the two capitals by this 20 T (0t aivs or Quegn French mother in war time, by Mme. } | : S B R e RSl I("h!no Malone, by Fannie Heaslip Lea. | Wallachia—Ilook as if they had been [line is 546 miles, and before the war ' (0% o0 06 o and private ships | | Edouard Drumont. o ‘the polls on the first Tuesday | & 5 “A most charming lov T e e, e S cet raflroad schedules the 5 ; pea 5 time, study and a qualifying degree.— | Dotng their bit; war work at home, |in N oenn ing love story, laid | set with giganti gged teeth by some | upset railroad schedules the tourist Z07% 0 eq™vo claim E the first Monday in that month | time. study and Egticlabls B , leans and Amoa—told with | titan deity of war. And these great | could hoard a sleeping car on the FEUC N d delicac molar wering Carpathians, | Orient Express in Vienna at NCps St s LS e t decide. But whether this ticket | — “Story of the sudden. concentrated, | The stor y N e ! n : g L or not it will bring satistaction | 1f you see a low running light-oft | patriotie offort of the English PeoDls | tatney i 2RI S h i) Inforentisusgliseo imeatyiia olp-ehdown nponfandfijo Slucls (ons oyenine SRS 0 B s atct s e oiotiTend the shore these nights do not call up |at home to back up the men at the | e i W e ”’\"‘,\”’(I’\'\’;‘;"" R patachest BRI U i R e "(mvd‘(.m;-l vnI:nl‘ not be the Bre- | front. Author 'investigated by means | Enoch Crane, by F. H. Smith. vania, With an area of 21,000 square] 6:30. - The usual running time from R e iniistsiof hemign || h e R T Bun. ;’fom“fgcfi’“"“l permit from - Lloyd | “A novel planned in detail by F.|miles. Now that hostilitics between | Budaspest to Bucharest is twenty-one b e 3 - Hopkinson Smith, and written after [ Roumania and the dual monarchy |Hours on this line and an hour longer i <t men. It 15 one out of ihe | President ‘Wildon .spmebrs «fo Have £ his death by his son. It is said to | have been declared it is the problém| by wey of the Predeal Pass, the dls- creased as the value of insures a good clean | driven the lobby from Washington | High Tide, by Mrs. G. M. Richards. ToO T e e S e s e (i\‘m‘“ ¥y the latter route beins 561 Tisen and as the time expended in the into republican national headquarters | “A selection from present-day poets | Publisher's note. S i et R R work and the coal and stores used (i IR el AT O o, ofisorue twolliined isonsRiay dlvricy 2 ReRe vt ble salient jutting far into the “Roumania toughes the northeast- have become considerations of great e “that make special appeal with their | Girl at the Rig T.oon post, by G. Gray | vew enemy’s lines. ern corner of Serbia for a distance of value. It has gradually become the It come o thepors What is the name of the man that ( emphasis of inspiration, joy, and | Van Schaick. ’ ¥ | " From. Verciorova in the southwest, | jifty miles below the Iron Gate, ke practice In the courts to allow in salys nche so the only | Candidate Hughes tried to make a |ion so necessary to our everyday re the Danube rushes through the | Danube forming ihe boundary lne. age rewards 80 per cent. to the own- sprung in the national cam- | presidential issue out of because he jing.”—A. L. A. Booklist. { % Kazan Defile out of Hungary -and be- | To the east, bevondeihe Serbian fron- ers and something like 20 per cent. % lost his job under the Wilson admin- PR G“m,:,“ I‘;Y‘Y]]‘.“ ’]’" G. 8. Mason and J. | comes the southern boundary of Rou- | tier town of Radievatz, the broad to the master and crew In the § istration ?—Utica Observer. X 3 - N. Hilliard. ania, tc at point in a no aste reac o river constitute the di- early days of steam—in 1854-—anothe Q- viineadion focithe Bre — Mademolselle Miss:" letters from | A <yestern siory in which the hero | In irection whorathe. three frontiors | Mates jime becwesn Bulgaria and Tou- merehant shipping act was_passed of the United States. Politics in “Colonel Roosevelt is at ‘the ad- |20 American girl serving with the rank | heads the losing fight of settler: | of Russia, Roumania-and Bukowina | mania. The northern (Roumanian) and without discussion the Crown red® necticut can afford to remain | ministration’s throat again,” declared | °F, 1;""“'“‘;"‘ il French army hos- | save the waters of the river meet is 300 miles in an airline, but |bank of the great waterway s lurgely nounced any claim for expenses ir 5. The men in this state who are | & story regarding a letter written plaliatinct o | gation. L. 4. Booklist. following the crest of the Carpathians | fon land, presenting a most desolate . curred by H., M, ships in rendering B8 wifh the two great parties|the ex-president. This is typical of along the devious international | aspect. Numerous islands dot the bos- | galvage service. The act of 1894 also 7 the man.—Hartford Post. it B £ houndary between western Rotmania | om of the swift river- whose wnaters expressly stated that the crown Lt live here after all the contests i by G“fl"“”“_fli‘flfel- A v love story by the au- | anq eastern Hungary the distance 1s |turn the wheels of many floating wa- ghould have no claim for any loss, over. If the Democrats are de- The Maryland board of health has ationalism. war and society, by E. B. i‘j‘ "“i“““‘"‘"v' ete.” more than 500 miles. This line 13 { termills moored along the bank this qamage or risk caused to the ship or hren. They have done so in the :;3}‘:1’.1‘1\:;1“:\‘\‘l;“lmgln“;}le “i:',:”m,?:; ""f",'"“".)lf"f“"" b R',.‘.}:v",(,?;‘,h’;‘ “The theme of this novel is German [ 1y speaking. the mountains. whizh are | national boundary ceases to follow the , nor have they felt occasion to | gwish.—Minneapolis Jo. ; I fbda "“4' _1“}« DISI au- | subma ne warfare in the 1S sur- | known as the Transylv; Alps and | river but breaks sharply to the south- It is scarcely becoming in the Hart- g E urnal. thor saw and heard in Russia. Author rounding Scotland.”—Publisher’s note. | which some places attain an alti- | east, reaching the Black sea at Balt- i oo ipereincte of the state. believes Russia to be the great oppor- S tude of more than 8,000 feet, form a | chik. This artificial line was estab- Jievant of @Democratic victory A button famine is predicted. But | tunity of the 20th century and that | witte arrives, by Elas Tebenkin | great famphrt for “Hungary, he | lished to Roumania’s advantage fol- ;ley of Bridgeport as a former repub- Republicans will be able to exist | there is no S"”flt\{“n_ _Which might | it needs American enterprise and! ‘“Account of a family of Russian | castern slopes into Roumanis re | lowing the Secona Ikan war, Bul- |lican. Reference of a similar char- B 57 2iiix vears more. priwhat- not be worse. We still have the | capital.”—Publisher’s Week Jews affer their emigration to Amer- | miuch more precipitous than those | garia haing the loser of 2,900 square acter can be made to Governor Hol- i ediie v humble and unbeautiful, but loyal i ica. A fine, sincere story, with a rea- | loading westward down to the fertile | miles in this region of Dobrudia. comb, who was formerly an active length of time their OPPONeNnts | safety pin with us.—Baltimore Amer- | Priests in the firing line, by Rev. Rene | lism that suggests pensonal &xper—| Hunzarian plain “The northeastern bLoundary of democrat. ~Sufficient unto the de be kept in office. There will be | ican. l Gaell. ience.”—Publisher’s note., > “The most famous breaks in uusl Roumania is the River Pruth, which .etc—New Haven Journal-Couries, as having any claim. In 1 were admitted by a judgment of Lord Stowell to have an interest in the mat ter, and that interest has steadily In- « he members of the Democratic y for more than one reason. The ships has be a hot one. | any mud or dirt to be slung nn kn has come from the Republican i R Madras house, a comedy in four acts, rl's shoes, by Berta Ruck. ford Courant to refer to Judge Beards- .