New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 19186. BR;a% D PEELXE?UNG com Pronrietors. Bally (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p m. | DADDED. Church St Herald Buliding, 67 at the FPost Office ar New Britais Bacond Class Miail Matter. ¢ to sny part of the efty Week, 45 Cents s Month. aper to pe sent by mall sing medinm 1r preos Yooks HERALD [PANY, and ro aavertisers. on sais at Hote. March of nexi year, when a new ad- ministration can be ushered in. Dur- ing that time, during those four months, there is no telling what may The men in our diplomatic and consular services abroad might as well close their desks and come Home on the first steamers. And they are not cnly taking care of the affairs of the United States, but the tusin of all the belligerent powers as well. It will be a pretty mess if the present administgation is over- thrown. That i3 the issue that dawning on the American people in this day, the eve of the greatest elec- is and Broed- . New York City; Fosrd Walk, at- o City, and Hartfora Depot. TELOPHONR CALLS. rrersrrvrreveees 938 cecswssavmeinsaance I8 tion of all time. Our domestiz politics have gone be- yond the shore lines of EBurope is as much interested in the vote casting a3 the men who will walk America. FOOD FOR THOUGHT. pther campaign days money was puted among the voters to suci various states in forced to pass what ractice laws it that the and htional life. ey, however, jmpaign displ fing in In the in the lage ads, ation are warned g the Democratic isements are covered urpose is to is different E their votes. “scare’ se who have watched pments have inva huestion:—“Where is coming from, spent this 1y, ns of in in manne lal vho hold r empioyes r 16ft lating as to wh in their beh; ht. THE RE! ithe eleverith m upon t the real i hour it rthrow Charles t forth electi foreign until the against iably such r com- there was With chine, ory is still being used purposes, as witness the advertisements that are the newspapers day by past week almost every land -has been selling e to the Republican party for wherein the voters of | party by the voters, altogether th all and why is 7 ustry, the big employ= hea are made n of the Democratic | 1 ory of never 0 the wel- d Demo- | spending AL ISSUE. esent | n at no i longer Colonel ainted, atter, n. While | cros United | A an menr ymatic o as) wish has iterated from Te- to The pictures painted in these two —breadlines and soup houses. from se ad- | asked this it Os- | it is coming from the great the Evans the not | “Becau: Ameri- oes will | toon. there is | to the polls and cast their votes in every statc in the Unfon. And that in itself is bad, Europe should have h | no interest in our elections. Yet, we learn from the foreign despatches, the people abroad are being taught just how a Presidential election is con- ducted, how the ballots are cast and counted, how the popular vote and the vote of (ke electoral college are two different factors in an election. Why so muc of this. interest? Tt is because Wilson pursued course in his Furopean dealings. has not has one 1t | central | { been just what the powers wanted it has not been what | the Allies wanted. And when Charles Fvans Hughes in his famous Mil- id, “The whole Dem- ccratic accomplishment must be wiped off the books for the good of the country,” FBurope saw a new era dawning. Eurcpe did not stop to | think that Hughes might have meant he would repeal the Federal Reserve Act, which has put a stop to panies and business cepres or the Fed- eral Trade Comm which has done so much fix just relations between business and the government, or the Rural Credit Law | tects the farmer against the money- i lender, the Non-partisan Tarift sion Act, which will take the tariff out of politics, or of any of | laws which have conditions in does not think ot these t Europe thinks of what | a new administration will 35 So u. waukee speech s n, ion to which pro- or Commi: e great domestic improved the Iliving America, Europe mean to raises the real is- | Suc this campaign, an i e and patriotism. that { civides disloyalty TWO CARTOONS, There is going the rounds a cartoon | - panels, which | An ine ot of tory and a rican workingraen their way to work. The caption { over this pancl reads.—‘These Amer- today.” panel of this car- | soldiers of Eurove | and, the | tioned Ameri- | icans are working in the second toon shown forth to ¥ os n for the aforemic cans work is advanced this th being at Sceause Europeans Not.” | Wilson w: | 1aw | ernment i In the third panel the pictured the of cartoon returning rom battlefields, Buropean one- n on crutchcs, men ¢ of battle, decrepid, the g0 a the fi in aption back to spirit, aad these Europeans ing Am of the tur iven another panel s ericans out of work, becau crippled and for Turope is completed, ans do with- ill the protective tari is ‘another , the first of and a cartoon in four which shows an can fa long line of o | American worki to work. The caption over reads: hes> Amer wo ing today Wilson prefers war as a last In the shown because reso; 1diers Turope going | forth to battle and, the at work as the reason ¢ aforemenmiioned Americans beir nced this caption:i— did instead of these Turopeans not.” In the third panel, returning soldiers pictured the rrecions carton with desolate of there is a cemetery its multitude graves, all marked by then crude wooden and the caption:i— ropeans will not come back is given the picture workmen, not standing lookine r that myth, “protectiv and in the previous pi con- ground in the his trast to turying there is the caption, hich comneies sentence, “And | theze ericans will be joh.” There are the summaries of the two cartoons, for all they are worth. ined the idea that working | In the first is con today tn men are not, and an men come back from American men will be when Europe the ont protective tar war thrown of their to jobs because there . In the claim is no the second car that even if relations | American men are working today be- | fourth of | cause Buropenn men are not, Amer- | the | and on | ican men will still be alive and on the job after the war is over, Furope men will be left dead on: !he deserted battiefields. These are the two pictures. Hach presents an ar- gument., But both fail to picture the protestion that will be given to American workingmen by tha non- partisan Taniff Commission whioh President Wilson will wppoint whether he is re-cleoted or defeated tomorraw No matter what happens after the war, he has given American work- ingmen some guarantee of freedom from political jugsgling and tinkering with the tariff. [ — THE PRESIDENT, There are few people in Connecti~ cut who know that Woodrow Wilson was at one time a modest college pro- fessor in this state, Yet, for two years, away back in the late eightias he labored in the class room at Wes- leyan University, down at Middletown. The following short 'sketch of the President’s career is interesting at this timey b § Ao AR President Wilson"s parents were both of Scotch-TIrish descent. His father’s people left Treland in 1807. His father was a Presbyterlan minis- ter in Staunton, Va., when Woodrow s born, December 28, 1856. The family moved to Augusta, Ga., when he was twa and a half years old, ard he spent his boyhood there. In 1870 his father became professor in the theological seminary at Columbia. ‘Woodrow Wilson was educated in pri- vate schools. In 1873 he to college, a small ald- fashioned Presbyterian school, but he became ill and returned to his home, where he staid until the autumn of when he went to Princeton. was graduated from Princeton in 1879, udied law a year at the University of cinia, then went to Atlanta ovened an office with a partner. soon decided that the practice of the was not the profession best iited to him, and went to Johns Eopkins for two of post- graduate work in political science. In 1885 he published “Congressional Government,” which brought him a recognized place among rolitical suhjects. married FEllen Axson. went as went Davidson 1875, He He vears writers In June, 18 That professor on he autumn of to e associate history and political economy From 1888 to 1890 Connecticut Wesle: n in 1890 he was made pro- at ax president Bryn Mawr. at the rsity. - of jurisprudence and politios in 1902 chosen in 1910 came governor of Ne neetan, of Princeton, signed and b Jersey, and 1912 was efected president of the | United States. He of and Reunion.” Other Political ; “George Washington,” is the author “Di 0la Master, " 1893 “Hi “The State,” 1889: on 1893; “An and 1896 Peonle,” 1902: of tory the American onstitutional Gov the United States,” New Ireedom,” 1913, s the degrees of LL. D. from rest university, 1887; 1898; Johns Hopkins, 1902; rs college, 1902; TUniversity of 1903 Br 1903; and Yale, and “The o ha Tulane rsity, vania. rown, 1907, and Litt. D., d, 1807: Williams, Dartmouth, 1909; 2901, The notahle events of his adminis- prior to the outhreak the rev age of 7 the currency ostab and the hment of the hill, federal reserve banks. THEN AND NOW, Tt is inevitable that the man who talks too much must finolly fall a vie- | tim of the dcadly parallel. Listen to Theodore Roosevelt, Prosi- Year 1906. age to Congress. dent. Occasion me: “I call vour the Declaration: attention to the need of bill of empioyvment The | moderate one jection to.it. limiting the of T we is rassing numb of hours employes. me: a T can conceive of no serious Tndeed, far a be o it should reduce the with, as a introduction of the it lies in our power, our aim stead to rumber goal, the eight hour day.” of hours of labor, general Again, in his to Congress President message 3, 1907, “The extension of the eight hour law. . . . The principle of fhe eight hour day should, Congress should consider the as rapidly and as far as prac- be extended to the entire work carried on by the government.” And now our on 5 ticable, turn zaze Speaker—Theodore Roosevelt. sion—Speech Dec have on “Anything-to-beat- } Wilson.” f e seen in this country few things more discreditable to our rep- | resentatives ation: and more ominous to the future of the nation than the passage of the Adamson hour railway trainmen.” eight law investigation before “emeteries You advise action Mr. Hughes are full of men who failed to act in time, he i of our early of the | annual | for McMILLAN’S New - Britain's Busy Big Store— “Always Reliable.” Blankets AND Comforta HFAVY WOOL BLANKETS $8.50, $4.50, $5.50 to $7.98 pair. ‘WOOD PDAID BDANKETS $3.98, $2.50 $0.50 and $5.98 pair. e WOOL FINISHED BLANKIETS $2.25 and $2.50 pair. COTTON BLANKETS 98c, $1.10, $1.10, $1.39 to pair. CRIE BLANEETS part wool. $1.98 and $2.25 pair. 89c pair. TEDDY Extra large 69¢ each, BEAR BUANKETS es in pink and blue, SOFT FILLED COMFORTAPBLES $1.69, $1.89, $2.25 each, FLOOR COVERINGS Rugs 2 chases of able us to offer exceptional right now. Manufacturers’ Nov, 1st our p. Linoleums. Farly pur- Rugs and Linoleums prices are much higher. We atrons to, take advant purchases lecting you r substantial saving on your purchase. S NOW Vvou can note a CONGOLEUM ART RUGS. Not good because they ed but advertised cause they are Suitable for kitchen or are adver- good. room, dining Congoleum Art Rugs are made one piece Size 9x10 ft. Size 9x12 ft in beautiful in $10.00 $11.00 new designs. CONGOLEUM UTILITY in the smaller sizes. 8¢ each each each each STREET. AND FANCIES. 1 eems those Rumanian trenches before determined boys out of Christmas.— of the cam- i pc 1 excitoment. be a new age, otherwise. —DM These seems politicaliy, the same idletown Press. to as “Anything to y at least support beat W sixteen Hugh The heckler paign has a {he epellbinde the fac Mr. W New F in complished more than s. He has brought out that the campaign against on is four-fifths pretense.— wven Journal-Courier. We read that they thetic milk from peanuts and we sup- pose it would be permissible to refer to the gigantic intellec our statesmen as synthetic Milwaukee Tnurn'fl brains.— Senator liodge's method lamentable postscript : President Wilson sug- that the substitution of a “D” beginning of his name is in or- New Haven Journal-Courier. of re- it the de A horseshoe manuf: dieq leaving a With the vi ‘turer has just fortune of $8,000,000, utomcbile repair shop, the report (&Y $1.98 | [t WOOL FINISHED CRIB BLANKETS $2.50 to $4.93 | en- | values THE BIG STORE'S ANNIVERSARY SAT Is Saving Thousands of Dollars for its Patrens, and Giving VALUABLE FREE SOQUVENIRS For Good Measure---Wise Smith & Co. Our Suit and Cloak Department Is Renowned for the High Character of its Garments, Ex- tensive assortments, distinctive styles and in- comparable values. Every garment offered is several dollars less than equal quality can be bought at any other Hartford Storc. WOMEN’S $22.50 TAII/OR-MADE $ SUITS AT ..es 17-98 A new stylish fur trimmed model with a velvet collar trimmed with fur, the three-quarter coat is made with a plaited flare and stitched on belt. The material which is a good quality wool poplin, lined with guaranteed satin, is in African brown, an green, navy and black. $21.50 YRN'S AND MISSES' TAILORED these poplin suits are trimmed 5 OF WOOL POPLIN ctremely stylish, with fur on the collar, have a wide flaring coat and are lined with guaranteed satin. The skirt is a new tailored circular model and is made with pockets and gathered back. VOMITN'S AND MISSES’ $32.50 TAILORED SUITS OF CHiFFON BROADCLOTH AND $26 OO WOOL POPLIN Exceptionally handsome suits at lhls price. Made in the most approved models including semi-fitting and straight line effects. Among the materials are fine chiffon broadcloth, wool poplin and wool gaber- dine in all the deep rich colors so popular. MART $17 DR BS OF FRENCH TRGE FOR SIREET WEAR AT $13.98 A stylish jacket model made with bead embroid- ered saddle pockets and wide circular skirt gathered in at the waist. The wide collar and cuffs are of white silk which contrasts in a very pleasing man- ner with the dark colorings in which these dresses are shown. CHARMING AFTERNCON FROCKS $22 50 OF ST CHARMEUSE You will be delighted with chese smart frocks which are suitable for either street or afternoon wear. The full wide skirt has box plaited surplice and the waist is also box plaited. The. collar and cuf] re n contrasting white charmeuse and the vestee is of W hltn chiffon. NATURAL AT ... Made of evenly matched skins, these stylish fur sets are made with a ba!l shaped muff and animal scarf with head, paws and tail. STYIISH FUR SETS OF NATURAL $ GRAY WOOD ¥FOX 22-50 These sets have a good size half-barrel muff and a smart animal scarf, the skins are full furred and carefully selected. NATURAL RED FOX FUR SETS $ AT . 27.50 Smart ball muff made wiht hea.d and bushy tail, the scarf in an approved animal model. CHILDREN’S STYLISH WARM COATS $ A 6.98 Offered in several warm and st.v!lsh mixture mater- jals trimmed with beaver plush collar and buttons and wide belt. PBRLINE $8 98 CHILDREX'S C TS oF This S e-aliforinn - Fqunlliy T e fully lined and made with collar which can be buttoned high to neck. IANDSOME WINTER smart with velvet, RS 'Phone orders Charter 8050, and Mail Orders promptiy fiilled. OUR DAILY ! are shown in chocolate { Nav WISE, SMITH & CO. |: HARTFORD AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY INSURES PROMPT DELIVERY OF YOUR PURCHASES WOMEN'’S SMART WINTER COATS aT $11:.98 Stylish winter coats of Irish trieze, made in full wide loose back model with a front belt and a deep cape collar, which can be buttoned high to neck. Large pearl buttons are used for trimming. You will be especially attracted by the material of which these coats are made, for they are as serviceable as they are stylish. STYLISH $17.50 COATS OF WOOL This des: ‘21:‘ m’imlnl is h Y swagger model priced several.dollars will find coats of equal value at any ot store. The wida flare is gathered in belt and the deep circular co bu the throat. These coats are lined throu brown, Russian green Blue. SWAGGER $22.50 WOOL VELOUR COATS AT .. $10.g8 A very novel Lhr(\r»nm nmzu on coats which are made of ity wool velour nhd trimmed with Chase's \ eaver nlus'h in the co r. bel ae sweep and de: HANDSOME $82.50 WINTER COATS OF CHASES “REINDEER” WOOL PLUSH At T $24.98 Fully lined and made in a new wlr}e sweep, straight line model trimmed with Chase’s Beaver plush. These coats are not only remarkable values but will please who had declded to pay much more for their Winter coat. The collar which is trimmed with a deep band of beaver plush as are the cuffs buttons high if desired in coachman's fashion. WOMEN’S SKEAL PLUSH COATS Belted and lined throughout and trimmed with fur, these stylish coats are made of good quality seal plush with a wide sweep and collar h can be buitoned high to the neck. Coats such as these if viewed in other stores will be found to be priced much higher. FASHIONABLE $40 COATS OF SEAL PLUSH, TRIMMED WITH CHASE'S A band of this wanted trimming is used arcund bottom of this model as well as on the collar and cufts, Made of a luster seal plush and lined with guaranteed satin made straight llne silhoueitz in a model which is different. It will pay you to al= low us to show them to you. RICH $49 COATS OF LUSTER SEAL PLUSH WITH COLLAR OF FUR $39 00 AT . Skunk or oppossum is furnished to malke the wide collar of these handsome coats which are fully lined with guaranteed satin and are made of fine quality luster seal plush. The wide graceful model has & broad belt and hangs in ripples straight from the shoulders in very attractive fashion ounemnmg is an !Ccal placo for a lunch, & cup of tea or substantial past. re. Delivery in New Britain, EKlmwood, Newington, Cedar Hiil Maple Hill.and Claytom. old-time | the present cam- | are making syn- | of some of | ge smithy turned into an | has the flavor of New York World. great antiquity.— Senator Borah of Idaho, who has been speaking for the republican tick- et, was taken ill at Fond du Lac, Wis,, | Thesday and must cancel his cngago- ments. The way in which the heads of national tickets have escaped seri- ous lllnessgs because of their cam- paigning is one of the continuing marvels of American politics—Spring- field Repubiican. Do You ULike a Fair Fighter? (Yonkers Herald.) In this campaign, now fast draw- { ing to a close, one of the things that stands out bold is the self-restraint ¢ has marked conduct of Woodson Wilson. In the case of accusations and abuse which have heen virulent in the ex- treme. he has maintained that same roise that has marked his conduct throughout his incumbency of the White House. It requires a hig man to control himself when under fire, and Mr. Wil- son has shown in this particular, as he has in otn what a really big man he is. Never once has any- thing escaped him that might be de- scribed as undignified. He has treat- ed lLis adversary with the greatest consideration. In fact as vet he has never even mertioned his name. Mr. s, on the contrary, has in- in a fault finding campaign would do credit to a common remarkable the that scold. And as - Colonel Roosevelt’s j course, heen anything he Tas E nst the man at the mlm of the ship of state? here comes Senator Lodge, assachusetts, endeavoring to up a sensation about the Lusi- tanla note—-involving o descrepancy, United Btates. They have to take of one month in the events he sought to joln together, Bven after My, Wil- son in person denles the thing in toto, Lodge, the so-called Chestorfleld, sought to quote hearsay ovidence egainst the word of the man who rep- resents the United States of America in the affairs of the world: Today, however, he backs out ungracefully— and beaten. And this same dignity and balance that Mr. Wilson displays are found in his chief campaign speakers. You find none of them attributing base motives to the republican candidates. It is a striking exhibition of man- liness that the public is witnessing every day in the Wilson camp. The old designation of “mud slinging” doesn’t apply- The president’s cam- paign comports with the man’s esti- mate of the place he holds, and with appreciation of the importance of the affairs of the nation. A fairer fighter never lived than Woodrow Wilson. He resorts to no tricks, or seeks no unfair advantages. He is fighting Mr. Hughes, with Col- cnel Roosevelt and Mr. Taft thrown in, and is meeting all their attacks with the gallantry of a knight of old. 1f you would know what kind of a man Woodrow Wilson is, and how safe is the nation’s cause in his hands, watch the President of the United States fight. Our Clothes for English. Large quantities of warm clothing have been imported into England from American factories in readin: for the winter, says The Indianapolis News. Londoners have long dictated men’s fashions for the world and are not at all pleased with the style and finish of the imported garmenis which for the most part were de- signed for the home trade in the them or nothing, however, because the usual sources of supply have been curtailed or out off as a result of the war. “I Do Not Love Thee.” (Caroline Elizabcth Norton.) I do not love thec! t thee! And yet when thou art am sad; And envy even the bright blue sky above thee, Whose quiet stars and be glad- love absent I may see thee, I do not love thee;—yet, I know not why, Whate’er theu dost seems still well done to me: And often in my solitude, I sigh That those [ do love are not more like thee. I do not love thee; yet, when thou art gone, I hate the sound (though those who speak be dear) Which breaks the lingering echo the tone Thy volce of music leaves upon my ear. of I do not love thee! yet thy speaking eyes, ‘With their deep, bright and most expressive blue, Between me and the midnight heaven arise Oftener than any eyes I ever knew. I do not love thee!—yet, alas! Others will scarcely trust my candid heart; And oft T catch them smiling as they pass, Because they see me gazing where thou art.