New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1916, Page 6

W BiiAiN R4 A ERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. i daily (Bunday excepted) ed ai the Post Olce ar New Britalm Becond Class Mail Matter. t 4:13 p. m., ch St red dy carrie: to mny rart of the ctty pr 15 Cent» a Week, 65 Cents a Month. riptions for paper to pe sent by mail ayable in advance. 50 Cents a Month 760 a Year. pniy profitabla advertisine medmum f® he oity. Circulatton books and press pom alwavs open to aaverrisers Flerald wili be rouna on sais st Hota- ng's New Stana, 4 3t. and Broad. ay, New Tork City; oard Walk, at- atle © and Hartford Depot ens Or1cec AR) Fmame WATCHFUL WAITING. tehful aiting, decried the fnount sin of the Wilson admin m, stands the people of the na- in as good stead today they for complete election as o ana wair ns compared to leaping in dark, watchful aution. 1892 that Grover was defeated for the presidency is the waiting gon of was in Cleve- ght of the elections, and next morning when s made. Is 18927 s elected to count wa another last night He in the Union. a by a very majority. had car- almost every state parlance this When this was the cool November tery. dawn of dispelled the darkness of the light fell on an 1t The count, t ping hight different situ at before ion no where candidates votes ne- choice. As a of Woodrow Wilson, with complete ns from the far Western states known at noon, was substantiaily e lead of his Indica- that these states would go be was the electoral biplete either one of of a number ry to matter opponent. we Wilson. re-elected or watchful wait- It is by far safer than the policy of count- hickens before they are hatched, y of the other exact opposites. 1892, it is so in 1916. hether Wilson is ted his policy of § been vindicated. hs so in WILSON OR HUGHES. ere is some doubt as to who will e twenty-ninth President of the The doubt may not be lled until late night or early ping. With the situation as it e only thing certain is this: The pd States. who is chosen to care for the hies of the nation during the next years will have a gigantic task hands. the elections of yesterday all Laonts were smashed. In the cam- that preceded those elections entered conditions that were un- n the previous presidential fions from Washington to Wilson. therefore, no known od of making a forecast, no way and with precision in was, xactly how the outcome would be. is difficult for partisans to really rstand that those who aligned hselves with Woodrow Wilson in hight for his re-election were nev- any time solely against Charles s Hughes the man. There was personal feeling entering on that of the question at all. The fact at those who voted for the re- ion of Wilson were afraid of the icting and forces that united in back of Hughes. They ainst the changing of present elements ies of government for something knew nothing of, for a policy had not and has not yet been ined. In the present world crisis of the United States is rious, its future is hanging jbalance. Behind Mr. Hughes those who were not so much position in on electing him as they were on ing Wilson. There were the ermans who did not agree with admini stand on ruth- submarine warfare, who believed Wilson was too harsh in his deal- There wanted ration's with Germany. were the d pro-Allies who war Germany over the sinking of Lusitania the violation of ian There investors in Mexican who and neutralit were the holders and ng ted and e were those Catholics who wanted for Catholic Church that There were those anti-Catholics would punish Wilson for having Catholics to high and other properties intervention, punished his nst the in inted so many s in the government, giving one e most confidential offices of all Joseph Tumulty. There were who wanted Wil- ver for his pro- in the There his stand solid- ihind Hughes ft faith in t} nd the welfare of the nation were > patriotism of Amer- HERALD | with these | stand | afraid lest this group placed in power their man and then started a battle royal for a dictation of his It was not the fault of Mr. Hughes that all these conflicting elements led by Wall Street and the repudiated Old Guard of the Republican party | marshalled their forces in back of | Bim. It was not his wish that they should lend such motley support; but policy thinking men was tk those gruntled and dissatisfied were behind Hughes, and they were there for ven- geance,—"“Anything to Beat Wilson.” If Charles Evans Hughes wins out in this contest that S0 enigmatical, 52 dis- re every patriotic Amer- ican in the land will rally to his sup- port, will accord him the same degree of honor and trust they have given to ‘Woodrow Wilson in his hours of trial. | The that Hughes to the last trench will willi ly and gladly uphold him in deavor to same newspapers his en- ake off the clutches that different hands may He will so many direct toward his throat. have his be successtul White House can become antagonistic if their wishes are not carried out, es- pecially | the lana. in the foreign relations of Political alienism is rife. lf“ Hughes is elected, the Wilson policies | are repudiated, and this administra- tion will be powerless from now until March 4, 1917. The pity of it is that Charles Evans Hughes, if he is the | victor, cannot be given the reins of government before that time and put | into immediate action the policies his supporters advocate. PROUD OF HIM. Those who wished for the re-elec- tion of Woodrow Wilson. not for any political partiean reason, but merely because they wanted to see the man vindicated in the eyes of the world, had two sources of consolation last night when first reports were bad re- ports. One consolation was that the news was incomplete; the other was that Woodrow Wilson would prove another Cleveland. It is pointed out in another article on this page how in 1392 Cleveland was defeated on the night of tlLat election and elected on the morrow. | | | It must be remem- | bered that when previous to that in 1888, he was defeated, the four years following his defeat were so loaded | with reactionary tendencies and the overtura of all the Cleveland complishment: that the people in | 1892 put him back in the White | House. 1In the event that Woodrow Wilson does not prove the victor when this official count is made, it may well be supposed that the people of this nation four years from this time will call him back to complete his work. It is the rule in this country, politics, in other things, to bow to the will of the majority. Regard- less of what the popular vote may ! ac- | in as the fact that occupied the minds of | 1y | proves fought tribulations just as Woodrow Wilson ! has had. The very powers that might | in putting him in the | very best evidence that it does—Prov- idence Journal. While the entente ognize the Venezeli $1,000,000 which makes the bank- rupt government at Athens almost as sad.—Springfield Republicans. is slow to rec- as, it lends them mysterious in with which the submarining Fran- There is something the philosophic calm Norwegians accept the ot their merchant sels.—San cisco Chronicle. A western bishop does not believe “that the world is growing worse and going to the devil, even though the attire of wome does suggest that Sa- tan rules.” Feminine morals, indecd, are not a matter of short skirts, and no doubt they will he neither worse nor better when skirts grow longer. But does the same rule hold good for masculine mora Jew York World. Three and a half million are engaged in the manufacture munitions in Great Britain and more than 4,000 establishments are under persons The development of the mu- iness is as remark- as the raising of army from a compar- tions. | nition-making bu able 1y | Great The Allegory of a Rose. (Author Unknown). Near a shady wall a rose once grew Budded and blossomed in God free light, Watered and fed by morning dew, Shedding its sweetness day and night. As it grew and blossomed fair and tall, Slowly rising to loftier height, It came to a crevice in the wall Througt which there shone a beam of light. with added strength of fear or Onward it crept With never a thought prid And it followed the light through the crevice length And unfolded itself on the other side, The light, view, Were found the same as they were before, And it found Breathing more. the dew. the broadening itself in beauties new its fragrance more and S GG Shall summons of death cause us to grieve And make our courage faint fall? Nay! Let us faith and hope receive— The rose still grows beyond the wall: or Scattering fragrance far and wide, Just as it did in days of yore, Just it did on the other side, Just as it will forever more.' The Aristocrat of Microbes. (New York World.) The discovery that rheumatism and gout are germ diseases adds a radi- cal new theory to medical practice and a new and most distinguished member to the microbe family. The discovery is credited to the late Dr. John B. Murphy experimented with 800 cases and successfully identified and isolated the germ. So away with liniments and lotions; they have served their turn. The medical world henceforth must deal reveal, whether it proves the defeat or the electior of Woodrow Wilson | the Herald contends today as it has | in the past that he is one of the | three great Presidents of the United | States. Further, we believe that his- | and place it in company with galaxy of great leaders of this or any other nation on the earth, Wilson is ahead of his time. far bigger than his party. monuments in the future will claim his greatness. Rather than await the coming He is His one who will then have finished with the fitful fever of life would rather greet the living presence and recognize ability in the flesh. They will erect monuments to Woodrow Wilson, to be sure; but if the real monument could be erected it would be moulded by one hundred million pairs of hands and inscribed with the sentiment of a united nation. we Its base would be as wide as the universe. Its shaft would be tall enough to picrce into the very sanctuary of the sky. On top of it would be the two most beautifui women in the land, one representing the North, one typical of the South, d clad in gray, cne singing the song of Yankee land, the other singing Dixie, and both joined by the cherubim and | seraphim chorus of The Star Spangled Banr That is the spirit of those who believe in Woodrow Wil- son, that is the patriotism of America. one dre in blue, one in a er. FACTS AND FANCIES. Why doesn't Constantine of Greece apply for that job as king of Poland? —New York Sun With what filial sacrifice | keeps on sending her sons to the war and her sacks of gold to Wall street! —Boston Herald. It is 3 my as he loves himself— he happens to be his own wo my.—Chicago News. who hold that the But the is the Capt. Koenig remarks blockade does not block. necessity for a Deutschland tory will write his name on its pages | the | ‘Woodrow | pro- | of | the yvears to do credit and honor to | Canada | for a man to love his ene- | with the gout term, the latest among pernicious organisms and certain to receive the warm welcome the pro- fession accords to all new arrivals of bacilli. Certainly the gout germ deserves first rank among hit kind. He is the aristocrat of microbes, the highest liv- er of them all, the prize epicure of germ life. He dined on ortolans and drank Falernian with Lucullus, quaffed sack with Falstaff, swallowed bumpers of port with the coming of the spacious days, imbibed Madeira with the fathers of the Republic and subsists now on lobster and cham- pagne. He has been the most pam- pered of microbes, the familiar and intimate of the world’s first families from the beginning of time. Most other germs have been of low degree with a humble dietary, but the gout | bacillus has ever been a dainty feed- | er ana much given to luxury, a germ with a pedigree. Surely to discover him after all these years and to drag him from his time-honored refuge in man’s anatomy into the light of med- ical scerutiny a triumph of surgical research. ng the Mother Tongue. (Boston Herald.) The problem of “poor English” azain comes up at Harvard, and with [ such seriousness that it has been found nec s to refer it to a special committee. One solution is sought in the direction of admonitory to the undergraduates; another con- sists of special courses in the inter- est of students reported ‘‘unsatisfac- tory”; a third promises personal ad- vice after conference with the indi- duals found wanting. .Generall “students are expected to pay care- ful attention to their use of English, Uk sition, but in all courses. They should apply to every piece of written work the knowledge they have acquired in their composition courses.” Al] this is excellent, but the pro- posed remedies do not reach the real sources of the evil. One of them is the failure of the student to keep in view, outside h text-books and courses, those models on acquaintanec | with which all writing of good Eng- | lish must be founded. Whenever Robert Louis Stevenson read a book or composition that especially pleased him, he began at once “imitating that quality of propricty or conspicuous force, or happy distinction in style.” He thus plaved ¥ lled “sedu lous ape” to Wads- worth, Browr Baudelaire and Obermann and admits that he got from the exercise some practice “in rhythm, in harmony, in of | the control of the minister of muni- | notices | not only in courses in English compo- | construction and in Why should not some such method as this be followed by students who, though not yet in quest of “style” are held to the turning out of passable English ? It is the fashion to blame the pre- paratory schools, but the trouble goes deeper. There must be definite ideals of speech usage in the home | and the community if slovenly com- positions are to cease from troubling in the college. If the weary instruct- or in English to be at rest, some- thing must be done by bhoth parents and educators to supply the formative years of our young people with an en- vironment favorable to the apprecia- tion of literary values. The best hooks are none too good for home { reading, and a ha of resorting to | ood literature in n and out of season should be developed in any university which is fulfilling its func- tion. To arouse the student's interest {in the literary treasures of our Anglo- | Saxon inheritance is one of the most effective ways of insuring his mastery | of the mother tongue. And that is pre-eminently the work of the in- spired teacher, Pointed Paragraphs. (Chicago News). Too many men speak twice before they think once. -ordination.” And many cause he a man never fails be- never trie Prolonged hospitality a death are| to deal blow. apt Occasionally the human race is run over the course of true love, One can’t estimate a man’s salary by the amount of work he confesses to. Even the temperance orator some- times has occasion to speak with bait- ed breath. Very few women can manage a flirtation without bumping up against troublesome complications. The man who thinks he has a will of his own is apt to marry a woman who knows she has a won't of her own, Mr. Palmer’s Protest. (Hartford Post). A prominent citizen of New Lon- don, George S. Palmer, objects pub- licly and strenuously to the plan for a reception and banquet to Captain Koenig of the U-merchantman, Deut- schland. Mr. Palmer public spirited identified with every good cause in New London, is loyal and patriotic and has been generous in financial assistance whnever there has been a call for such d. But in his many e ellent qualities Palmer often thinks illogically goes off at tangents. It was he who took a lead in the attempt to line up the mannfacturers of the state against the late Governor Lilley in the famous 1908 campaign. He is an impulsive man who very frequently gets on’the wrong side of questions or at any rate on the side of the min- ority. Mor citizen. is an excellent citizen. and He has been the pity for he’s a good That Next War, (Meriden Journal.) Many optimists believe this war is to be the last great war; that the na- tions will become so fed up with slaughter and the terrible expense of war that disarmament to a great degree will follow, with a world court of arbitration which will be something more than a name. It is hoped the optimists are right about it, but it is interesting to note that a Russian military writer sees a less cheerful vision; he sees the po: bility of another war, which would overshadow the present conflict, even as this war looms larger than the Napoleonic wars, or others which have devastated Furope through the centuries, Another war, with alignments somewhat like the present, but with European nations now neutral drawn in, he finds within the range of possi- bility. And it would be made worse by more modern and deadlier weap- ons, by a wider use of poisonous gas- es, by a lesser regard for the protec- tion of women and children, by call- ing to the colors cv able-bodied man in Europe, and making the wom- en do all the work, while the men did the fighting, Passing the responsibility for start- ing this war, it is needless to assume that the iure of contest and the bit- terness of infernational enyv ar ited to the Teuton mind Russia wants the Dardanelles, but Great Britain has exy ' an unusual change of heart and policy if she would permit the bear to drink warm water to that extent, Great Britain wants no other power too strong near the Suez and | thercin would lie its possibilities of an- other war, and there are others in abundance about the eastern hemis- | phere without taking Germany into the reckoning at all. The real hope of the world, as re- sult of this war, is that it may effect ! a reduction of armament among all the nations. It is hoping too much that it shall be the last, for the same help was held for many of its prede- cessors. lim- [Enforce the Law! (Meriden Record.) The subject simply Something drastic must be done to lessen the number of automobilists who refuse to take responsibility for their deeds. For neglecting to stop his automo- bile after striking and Injuring a man in Dedham, M an automobilist was sentenced to thirty days in the house of correction. This was the first se of kind in the Dedham court since the new law went into effect. Another man charged with operat- ing his automobile while under the influence of liquor was sentenced to will not down. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, } peal in such a case. 1916. | two months in the house of correc- tion. This man took an appeal and was held in $500. It ought not to be possible to ap- This question of manslaughter has assumed such pro- portions that it can no longer permit of ifs and ands. There are laws to deal with it and if these laws were enforced absolutely there would be immediately a falling off in a kind of crime which it too prevalent to any longer be tolerated. If this kind of killing is to be abolished there must be no sidestepping in enforcing | the law. If court officials ‘would do their whole duty such tragedies as have become frequent occurrences would be unusual happenings. A Resurrection? (Boston Post) Shall we have a new kingdom of Poland as an outcome of the present trangling conflict of powers on the castern continet? The reported concurrence revival of the historic aspiration of a brave people is declared from Berlin. The Kaiser will consent, with the ap- proval of his subservient and that of Austria, to letting go supreme authority over the control of his Polish possessions, with the ex- pectation that other claims will be relinquished and the people be set up as an autonomy The establishment of a Polish state would be the resurrection of a na- tionality so long extinguished as to have become traditional. The “par tion of Poland” is a matter of history to the people of today. In this in sia took the lead. She got the biggest slice, and the Poland of tradition went to pieces; the present generation s nothing of that people as an v; Russia has held it down; Prussia now has taken severe steps to milate the population within its recognized control. Kosciusko we remember histori- cally; he is one of our heroes of alien independence more than a cen- tury ago; Napoleon came along later for his side, against Russia. And so it went along, with internal upris- ings and international antagonisms. What now is to happen? Will the proposition of Germany be accepted? | Js it made in good faith? Are we to see a resurrection of the independent | kingdom of Poland? “ARE YOU EFFICIENT.” In This Day and Generation Man Should Be His Says Ef- ciency Expert Every Be Your Own Efficiency Expert. (New York Sun.) Are you efficient? The awful query The clocks tick it, the flat wheels in the subway thump it, the ungreased curves of the ele- vated screech it. If you are an old business fogy, the question burns the eye of every pitying emplove. You find your wife measuring the dis- tance from the range to the kitchen cabinet and your son computing the power necessary to propel a football in the lowest arch. The telephone company advises you to name instead of saying ‘‘Hello.” Blessed be the concrete of thought, if not of hea¢ Concreteness enables you to see just what the efliciency masters mean. One of them, Wil- liam Fretz Kemble, tells in Industrial Management “How to Test Your Employes” Of course every man who reads it will first test his most important employe, his father’s son. ‘Watch and pad and pencil are all that is needed to acquaint yourself with your virtues and faults. In thirty seconds answer as many of these questions as you ca Give the name of a vegetable, a metal, an in- sect, a reptile, 2 fish, a man, a woman, an ocean. a lake. a town. If at the end of the half minutes you have written only “beet, gold flea, adder,’ you are pretty poor.” If you have also put down ‘‘trout, Hughes, Pick- ford, Atlantic,” you are up to human average of eight answers. If you feel that you can go beyond ten nswers, you may describe the color of water, tea, beer, ivory, the sky, grass, milk, chalk, coal and skin. But men who go beyond fifteen answers in thirty seconds are rare; the: should have secretaries, limousines and big black cigars. Next try to answer five questions” in twenty seconds: “l. Who is the greatest living gen- eral ?" Lucky for you if you are pro-A:l “Joffre” or “Haig” is written so much more quickly than *“Hindenburg” or “the Grand Duke.” “2. What is the force in the world?""’ Perhaps love isn’t hut it's a shorter word than militarism. “3. What is the greatest discovery ?” Quick, man! “4. What i of commerce? Secretary Redfield probably not answer that in less than 11,840 words. You, perhaps, will write “ships” or “railroads” and pass on to the last: “5. What refu; to down. in “difficult most powerful modern Radium will do. s the greatest necessity would is the cheapest food for the human Be 70 B d. unless you lentils or employved Fluted Oatcorn. But you ought to answer three of the questions in twenty seconds, says Mr. Kemble. If you answer fewer it indicates ‘“slow- | ness or deliberation in thought.” Even more fascinating is the per- sonal opinion test. Do vou belleve: “That war is ever justifiable? “That moral laws would be sary if every onc¢ was naturally moral “That you are above human average in ability? “That the account of Jonah the whale is true? “That it will ever be possible tunnel from Alaska to Asia? These quoted dare but five of thirty. The answers “should be determined by the vote oi ten very high class | executives.” So in all humility we m attempting to coach the But we are curious as to are a fiend for and to this | parliament | his | work | of the greedy powers of Burope, Rus- | give your | the | | | | antees | temptation to by the makers of | neces- | : How ARMY MEN WARNED OFF THE GRASS | Maximilian Harden Tells Them to Keep Out of Politics German military men and advo- | cates of jingoism in general are cau- tioned confine thelr activities to special field of labor and inot interfere with the statesmen of | the empire, who are supposed to be in to their own charge of the diplomatic and po- litical side of the war, by Maximilian Harden in an in Die Zukunft of Oct. 21. After citing a long quo- tation from Clausewitz and inquiring if “a hundred after Clausewitz there are Germans who doubt the fact that war tolerable only as the instrument of policy, Herr Harden, as translated by The London Times, pro- ceeds: “The politician alone can and must decide how the war is to be conducted at what point with the staking of | the whole forces, and at what point with caution. The politician before the first shol is fired must seek a rlain answer to two questions. What | do I desire to do, and what can I do, against the enemy? It he is fighting again a coaliion, a third question | rapidly hooks itself on to the second question. How am I to separate those who ure united against me not b | love, but by hatred? If, so far as; iwalchf\xl human intelligence can | judge, he is able to destroy one of his especially if this one the most dangerous, because | of his constant readiness for war— | | then let him direct his field army with | | unbreakable violence against this one, | and leawe the others, who would have | remained quiet had it not been for the flashing of article ears sti enemies—and the always half-drawn | | sword of the one, time to see the em- | | ba sment of their friend and the | strength of their enemy. | “If all the cnemies are so | that for a sober mind there can no idea of destruction, and it will be necessary after the war to go on living with all of them as.important | world partners, still thornier questions | arise. i enemy threatens me with anger of isolation among the ces, clvilizations, and Which threatens the most cerious injury to the economic sy tem of my country? might be reconciled after consider- able loss of life, but could never be reconciled after visible humiliation? Where therefore are decisive blows to | be avoided in order that a peaceful | cettlement may remain possible? Is ! not precisely kere such ettlement, with untarnished honor and profit- | able increase of prestige, to be pre- | ferred to the long-drawn quarrel sug- gested by hatred—hatred which de- stroys but never creates The Wars, Then Harden veminds his readers of the history of the Punic wars. He begins by putting Germany in the place of Rome, and, without saying which enemy is Carthage, represents the ideal German politician as asking himself the following question “Can my Rome endure three Punic wars, or would she, If the first war | had brought but small regard for im- mense expenditure, find the way to | world supremacy too long, too, step, and too: costly” Is she a Rome only in the eyes of vain self-deception, while clear vision sees her to be the new Carthage? Herr Harden explains how the new Carthage in a fight to a finish could | strong be | the alien Punic | Belted Which of them | McMILLAN’S «Always Reliable.” ATTRACTIVE. MID-WEEK SPECIALS For Wednesday, Thurs-~ day and Friday WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS Mid-Week Special $12.98 and $19.98 each Plenty to choose from wanted colors. in the Women’s and Misses’ COATS Mid-Week Special $8.98 and $12.98 each. styles with the new style col- lays in mixtures and plain colors. ALL WOOL SERGE DRESSES With white lawn collars, button trimmed, pleated effccts; colors, navy, brown and black d-Week Special $7.98 each Boy’s & Men’s All Wool SHAKER SWEATERS Value $3.98 and only. MID-WEEK SPECIAL $2.69 each, $1.00 CORSETS Tid-Week Special 79¢ $4 .y Women's UNICN SUITS Fall weight, ankle lengths. High neck, long slgeves. Dutch n elbow sleeves. id-Week Special 59¢ Suit Value 75 500 Yards, 12 Styles LINEN CLUNY LACES For centerpieces and fancy work Mid-Week Special 19¢ yard Value 25c. As these laces are made abroad they are extremely scarce, but we fortunate to be able to offe this spe- cial lot. Women’s Initial HANDKERCHIEFS Colored MID-WE Initials, (3 K SPECIAL, Value 39c. White embroidered ini MID- WEE in box.) 28c BOX 6 in box) L 39¢ BOX not be saved even by Hamilcar, Has- drubal, and Hannibal, whereas, i Carthage had only been reasonable | and been content to become ‘“in | North Africa the junior partner the Roman world firm,” she would have retained “her islands, her w ships, her elephants, and her talents.” | Meanwhile, Rome might have saved herself a great deal of money and trouble if she had “put a veto on Cato’s everlasting threatening speeche: Harden ends by pointing the moral for Germany at present as follows: “Only statesmen can add up the possibilities and arrive at the neces- | sitie Only they can be allowed to decid» with what pons and up to what end the war is to be CO]\\I\]C(FZ(]» | Tt is only in Germany that these prin- are disputed. Is it beca rism really reigns among us as enemy asserts? Militarism is a | form of civilization and a state of | nd. 157 pr forever stronger armamen sustoms even the ordinary citizen to the idea thn!’ weapons alone can settle a strife nf} | | | e is es peoples, and that any other tool is unworth; nd useless. Heroism and militar; ture can flourish without militarism, but militarism alone guar- the constant readiness of all | Jimbs of the people's body for id transition from peace to war. t is because militarism favors the war, must either extend its depredations far and wide or be rooted cut absolutely, that the | war is to continue until militarism has been destroyed. That is what all {he enemies of the German empire say out loud snd what all neutral powers say in whispers. ‘Do they not, then, know Germany?’ it is asked. No. Germany keepe silence. And Germany llows noi: runners-amok te pro- claim themselves to mankind as the true evangelists of the German spirit. much longer?” the ra nd Her Confidence Strong. (Boston “Daughter,” “what are the oung man so often?” Transcript.) said the fond mother, that allowing to call intentions of you are L SPECIAL OLIVE OFFER ¥or the balance of this week, your choice of one bottle Palm Olive Shampoo, one jar Palm Olive Vanish- ing Cream, or one Box Palm Olive Face Powder with three cakes Palm Olive Soap, value 95c¢c combination, ] i 8a L special offer 44c. A & [ 5 ] 199-201-203 MAIN STREET. na L/ fifi[}fi‘ n NEW CLASS OF Karlsruhe, WIDOWS, No~ 7.—The authorities of the grand duchy of Ba- den have found & solution to the problem that he Daden, welcome long bothered them of how to address women whose flances have been killed in the war, and who regard themselves as wedded even plac to the ministry of justice such women are entitled to be called “Frau” instead of “Frau- though no ceremony ever By order of the grand took duke to call themselves and lein” if they can establish satisfac- torily that they were engaged, with earnest intention of being married, to men who have been killed in the war or who are reported as missing for a specified length of time. ITS “WAR INK” NOW. Berlin, Nov. 7.—“War ink” is the latest invention to supply an existing need. The minister of education nounces the invention of a fluid high- ly adaptable to school an work, which does not pénetrate loosely woven pa- per nor blot as ordinary ink does, and which within a short time ready for introduction into all schools. The chief advantage ink is that it will be public of the enables pupils to use cheaper paper for the exercise, new “Never mind that, mother,” an- what is the expert answer to the third of the questions. swered the wise maiden. I what my intentions are.” know and makes them independent of the glazed papers that ordinarily take ink successfully.