New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1917, Page 6

w Britain Herald. ERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Propriotors. d dally (Sunda t Herald Bullding ered by earrier to n epted ) at 4:15 p. m., 67 Church St red at the Post OfMce at New Britain 8 Second Class Mall Matter. cents weelk, orfptions for vape y fn advan 100 & yeas v n only profitable ho clty: Ch oom always or Forald will he found 42na &t Board Walk, At Hartford Depot. Jug's Nowas Stand, Now Vark antic Cit/. 4nd ndve wintion to hos st art of the oity month sent by matl, nte a month, medium n ks and press advertisers. sale at Hota- and Broad- TELEPHONE CALLA pena OfMce 5 prial Rooma THE SECOND WEEK. tering the second weok for Health paign in the clean Department mi the New has a of 1k in ecomplishment to its credit in the days gone by. ested in the is a drink The endeavor. that furnishes entive cily is Becauso food to young and old there is a keen est taken re to . the in city any movement a better to product. the campaign thus far has been 1y been dealers laint, he devoid of no have spoaks men injustice, favoritism ovinced volumes conducting there that that shown, no sertous of the praise fight. e wits but one case of figures dis- ba in giving out the percent: liness in milk sold that was th Departmoent, exerclsed hy hat there will invident, hin housowives to the may of to the public, speedily corrected by the Rigid DT T be no repetition of end care 1s Eben Reoks that know New for a inty just what quality of milk is here. PC T-MORTEMS, ho killed, Cock Robin? is a ques- vot over now som no one Charles In Knows Evans unanswered. ° Connecticut Th three Just Hughes as ne elections months. le the what mas bite in other 8 the post‘mortems still continue avidity. seph V . Alsop, an erstwhile lead- Progressive in this state, but who to the Republi- now gone back fold, recently one Gutzon planation of ldate’'s defeat. recetved the Mr. a letter Borgium asking for Republican | Alsop In @ hy letter goes on to explain, and, entally, to for a bettermen uture. offer t his 1 of ¢ berson rem- onditions in Looking ahead four years lsop sees that If the Republican v is live it pnnel be pmplete d. hateve ovember to of its new blood. explan accompanying estion of a he party. It out when ¢ hands with Hiram Johnson in | be that the Golden | frornia. It me must may leadership. There overhauling on o is advanced it th change i be t he refused to meet change the There must be of the Old f the defeat there is al- | e inevitable the head Hughes and n hat r laden with wealthy women from East turned the ublican fslos the flaous victory Grand Old party. He reason " real 1t Kept Us Out Of V Whatever Party West mas for \ we against the be that Vilson's tre- it was, to nt down of the worst defeats ever recorded political history who firm n fow the of Co., jrd, ne & lefeat Robin matter as locik is l is a believe anybody And Penrose, or dead of recol that there are the Old had as much to do with anything. Who killed rd, and bne knows who held the how and bw. TIn onr ruments of ds of quite a Pre America s and it of time. THE FIRE must sidont Wilson sent 18 Burope he the did ber to e thelr terms of peace request was an pets each natior inuing the bnce. e answers both have ers not ¥ merely sugges ting, a secret so that ter The 1 lined ten ht in they consider ich they “he are | Central Allies e now the its are a as they g of ws in war, fions have given death ssives humble opinton w number first, EATF be remembered that his belligerent not a have parties. = t one, t W outli has There e T one the wit peace might ente ient the Powers a far cre unless horns. Th no united at these in the of Demo- ere in st, and RS, when note of De- nations them to What of sk he ning the in view in is a dif- ‘n received he Central dets of a into ils, holdir h thelr ene- Allies points just ohjects for nd the kn- away from the begin- each side he Teutonic basis upon fioh peace terms might even be dis- sed. The Allies have made their tentions so strong that their en- S “ Smoot, | vet | the | an | have | emies mot even consider them un- 1 they are really verge of collapse. These ave the facts in the case. The German ply of note. and truly on the pross is Allies The Kaiser scverely condemns his cnemies, which is to be expected. But all these things lead nowhere. If there 1s to be a las to cast furious over the the to the President’s ing peace, the two will b thus parties the controversy first ide all the bombast they have to have to do- cio and displayed and get down cool calm deliberation the very immediate present. Not so long as hoth sides continue to spit tire at euch other. AN IGNOBLI Chief Maglistrate York In a class of men that the ARMY. McAdoo of New plctured Is too common He said: is an army of slab sided, round shoul- this clty, recent speech larger citles. “There dered, their aimless, fishy-eyed men in fingers stained with starting from anvwhere and going nowhere, open to any cerime and the their their a dangerous menace ity to commun- They sponge on and sisters, spending time In idleness.” New York d army of the fishy-eyed. Smaller cities of Al- boast of a com- that sauad might possess good have regiments them, most every town can it produce pany and is a mean village cannot at loast i or a corporal's guard. These are the gentlemen of leisure have noth- ing else who to do at nights but frequent the by-ways and insnlt women. They are the up-holders of lamp-posts and of When considered, of on the thelr universal polishers curb-stones, case is the ldea military training takes a glamor ‘that possibilities. who knows their Is resplendent with Magistrate MceAdoo, habits, says he would like to be a drill serges hundred of the fffn der his command: out of for them.” nt with fwo yed gentry r'd get something life un- them or make miserablo Universal and compulsory training Is the only military effective method of rounding up the eved men. rmy of the fishy- They would never volun- | teer for duty. The old flag mignt be fluttering They | move iash to defend Their thoughts are dirccted deeds. When the nation it that its last. fishy-eve would not s |l other a to the sound of of the defend the try, under the volunteer system. war stivs is the army brave goes forth to coun- The fishy-eyed stay bac d criticise even the militia. Happily the armj strong in thig cit is not FACT Who will write the “Uncle Cabin™ of the Belgians? phia Public Ledger Tom's “There is a Serbia again, though 1e doesn’t amount to much as yet rue; but watch her grow s-Leader. The obvious short eut to intern or depe and his Ge and Empire in Greece is Constantine Mail King man wifce, Toronto King Constantine h received a | hread card and another ulimatum Why not give him an uliimatum card nd det him have it punched er intervals? New York Sun at prop- The trouble about is that the . and not the hens, are now laying for the custom- ors. Arkansas ( Zette the « speculator situation Those congressmen prohibit election now, while they the people who are Philadelphia North Miss Jeannotte | to act of who want betting should support over losing American have the sore mkin's election to congress cost her $687, which, we suppose was a bargain, marked down from Minneapolis Tribune. One of the congressmen thinks ( an omnibus revenue hill can the defieit Huh! It wil reguire big motor truck bill to reach the Houston Post for case. What's the idea in new coins so artistic? In these day their stay is short that wé don't have the time to appreciate their engraving— \Washington Flerald. making fancy Constantinople is to go to the Ru ians after the war, say the Allics. But wasn't it the Allies who said that | the Russians would go to Constanti- nople?- - Philadelphin North Ameri- can. There ment for a began is a fecling that the two-and-a-half-cent rong those who want | exvcus to charge three cents | scomething that now brings only Newark New move- coin a good for two It the price of coal climbs clear out we'll at least have the con- of knowing that we won't have imperil our immortal soul by bumping our head on n fter while floundering around ucder the house trying to pick up a bucketful at 10 o W night.—Macon (Ga.) Telegrs of reach, | solation | to ph. This Paymaster Is Always on Duty. (New York Sun) sin on of s The death, and there Is record in which the paymaster was not ready to moet the drafts made on him, wages no is and | There is hardly a | likelihood that this will come about in | al in | nicotine, | mothers | | previous Philadel- | iled Richmond | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1917. The Okl Plaid F. A, Fahy) from old Kinvarra month of May, were singing there came across my from out the sky above I chanced to fall, colleen in an old plaid Shawl, (By Not far the merr, birds in When cheerily way, | As if an A along right a baskel on her arm And oh! her face, and oh! her grace, the sonl of saint might charm; I lMer brown hair rippled o'er her hrow, but greatest charm of all her modest blue beaming ‘neath her old plaid shawl. | She tripped Jovously, oyves saluted “God save sald her, g ourteously you mils “God save you kindly, sir!” sald she and shyly sed mo b Off went my heart along with | captive in her thrall, | Imprisoned in the corner of the old plaid shawl. her, a Enchanted with her beauty rarc T | wed in pure delight, Till round an angle of the road she vanished from my sight. But over since I sighlng say, as | that scenc recall; grace of God about vour old plaid shawl” he vou and Oh! graceful the mantillas that the | signorinas wear, | And beautiful the bonnets of Parisian i ladies falr: never cloak. hood or robe palace, hower or hall, half such witching beauty that old plaid shawl. But or in Clad as heard of highway robbers that with pistols and with knives, trembling travellors yleld them up their money or thelr lives; But think of me that handed out my heart and head and all. To a simple little colleen with an old plaid shawl, T've Made some men sigh for riches some men live for fame, And some on history’s pages hope to win a glorlous name. My aims are not ambitlous, my wishes are but small: might trap them all together in an old plaid shawl. Oh! and You I'll seek her all through Galway, and 'l seck her all through Clare; I'll search for trace or tidings of my traveller everywhere: ace of mind T'Il never til my own 1 call little Trish colleen and plaid shawl. For p find un- That her own Income Delinquents. (Washington Star) The personal work in connection with income tax the of who has progr favorably during past vear, cording to experts the Internal Revenue Burean handle such matters. Income tax collections dur- ing the year, speakir roughly, $68,000,000, some $41,000,000 amounted to nearly as compared with the year and $28,000,000 In 1914, Records of 336 the bureau show that there were indlvidual returns in person or by personal 1915, of weer filed agents the tax 940 for year of which number by American citizens residing abroad, showing an regate net income of approximate- $14.500,000 The problem accondi this work, of inconie tax colle to experts who are do- itself into a matter of locating the Individuals who have taxable incomes and of tuining the taxable amounts is of more thn ordinary Inter t- ors, ing resolyes as and r- it t to ob- serve that the actual experience of the | sovernment in the collection af inter- nal taxes and customs dutics has demonstrated the necessity of secur- ing information that will enable it to determine for itself whether or not a taxpayer's declaration is true, and by this means to assert and the full amount of tax where eva has been attempted. An analysis of the situation shown (hal further tax was due government in 63 per cent. of number of returns designated for in- vestigation and that an average of $£200 resulted from each examination. Coincident with the examination re- turng in hand there has been pur- sued, it I8 sald, a diligent search for delinquents, and investigations of this character have rvesulted in securing returns in fifly-two per cent. of the m has the the Tt iy interesting to note In connec- tion with this tax collection work that transcripts of ,097 returns were sent to internal revenue agents in the field durtng the past year fou tigation and report along such s may have been indicated by fico examination of the returr dered by the individuals, work, it i id, vesulted in further tax collections of $2,881,28 from 14,406 cases during the yenr. The internal revenue bureau has { been and is still conducting certain ! experiments for the purpose of com- paring income collections in districts where circumstances have pluced & sreater degrce of information at its disposal with collections in neighbor- ing districts, where no such informa- tion was available. An experiment of this nature, it is understood, Is heing conducted now in one district with the object of sccuring delinquent returns, and at the present time about 75 per cent. of the work is completed. The record now shows, officia that 691 delinquent returns have heen se- cured upon which tages amounting to $14.717.16 have heen assessed. As it becoming known tha zovern- ment is “golng after’” delin- ! quents, returns in the neighboring dis- ! tricts have begun to increase and it is the hope of the bureau that this work progresses the investigations will have similar results covering lar- inves- lines n of- as ren- This field sy is the these as | ger territorie collect | ! l { o, New Britain's Busy Big Store “Always Reliable” OUR BIG REMNANT SALE Takes Place Wednesday Morning, Jan. 17th at 8:30 This twice a year Clearance of Remnants, Including all kinds of ma- | that are usually sold sueh as Wash Goods, Goods, Silks, IFlannelettes, Linens, Towelings, Ribbons Embroideries and Trimmings. Thousands of Remnants in this Salo Wednesday Morning, (On Sale Main 1'loor. ) HUNDREDS OF REM DRAPERY MATE On Sale Wednesday a. m,, at 3rd Floor, Department. IN CONNEF R for odd lot clearance bargains in all Departments Wednesday niorn- ing. wom terialy yard, the Dre: Cottons, Lac by AN RIAL Morning, 8.30 Draper nd Rug 'S S AND MISs COANTS In 4 Lots, $7.98, $0.98. $12.98, $15 cach, CHILDREN'S WASH DRIESS Made of line I'rench Ginghams and Cropes, me hand embrogdered. Odd lot prices, $1.49 and $1.98 cach. Values to $2.98. ODD LOT BLOUS Rilks and Wednesday, Tub) Blouses $3.98. CORGETTE CREPE BLOUSES . Wednesday $2.98 cach. Values obpD Also ers’ Chine values Crepe de $1.98 to JOTS OF KNIT UNDERWEARL several Hundred Manufactur- Samples, on Wednesday morning. INFANTS' VE S AND BANDS, s 19¢ to 35¢ eac) Value to CHILDREN'S UNION SUI'TS Odd Lots 35¢ (o 69¢. Values up to $1.00, WOMEN'S SAMP Vi 120, sale T SUMME Odd 39¢. Odd T Union Suit day mort MEN'S SAMPLE UNION SUITS all weights, values $1.50, oud 1 Wednesday morning, 95 B ODD LOTS WOMAN'S NECKWEAR Wednesday 5¢ and 10¢ ca ODPD LOTS STAMPED 1’1 EMBROIDER at 19¢ and $9c each, OF JEWELRY NOV TIES, Wednesday 8¢, Values up to 98¢ . All Remnants and Odd Lots must These prices will quickly. D. McMILLAN 199-201-208 MAIN STREET. Lo 250, 19¢, Values to s Women's | . Vests and Pants, nw Al and Winter Wednes- i to Wednesda ODD LOT ¢, 41¢ each. move them Bad Adverusing. (Exchange). The following examples of how not to writc vertisoment elsewhere, hirts laundercd in the Too young ladies wani For sule $5.00 suits; last long.' ‘Bathing suits nothing.’ ‘Don’t In the public prints and rear.’ washing.’ they won't reduced to almost go clsewhere to be cheated; come in here ‘Bulldog for s very fond of ‘For ren gentleman 12 ‘Wanted, a that can ride a bicyele, ‘Wanted ten girls to sew the sixth floor.’ “fivery article in duced 120 per cent de: will eat anythin children.’ room; suitable 15 feet. boy for by to deliver o sters huttons on this window ‘Shoes half-soled on the inslde while | “Your baby, if vou have he enlarged, tinted and $8.79 por dozen.' one. can tramed for joying n Novelty. (Pittshurgh Post.) “Yon seem have a fondness for sardines. Do vou like them so much?” ST isn't that exactly, T like them mainly on ac ol way they are packed.” i “Few things are like that, The dealer scems to be trying to give you all he possibly could.” ount the O JTHIES | Je. | English are gleaned from ad- ! to | STORE. OPKNS AT 9 A, NO 'PHONE OR 10. ORDERS GOODS INO, HARTFORD BEFORE STOCK-TAKING SALE —— TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16 and 17 We announce our Third Before-Stock-Taking Sale to tuke place Tuesday and Wednesday, January 16 We take inventory, February 1 and during this sale will dispose of as large portion of our stock sible, In order to reduce it before inventory. We have also sccured for th le, remarkable al values from manufacturers who are also reducing stoc s much as possible before their inventory. No sale goods sent C. O. D. or on approval. Come to the store and make your sclections. More Bathrobes Than You Have Ever Seen Beiore At a Price You Never Heard of Before---$1.93 Here is one of the biggest features of the sale. » o We took an entire stock of goods on hand from a leading manufacturer at a price and can offex you an cndless assortment of Bathrobes, many of which were made to scll for $5.00, and others at $3.50 for the one price $1.98. We have so many dlfferent patterns and colors that everyone can find just ored patterns, figured deslgns, Indian designs. pinks, browns, greys, rose, navy, In fact, every color that is desirable for this kind of garment. The materials and the workmanship arc all first class, in f praiso of it. Here is undoubtedly the opportunily of the sc serviceablo robes. Sensational Selling of Silk Stockings $1.05 Silk Stockings for 6a¢ We have sccured 3,588 pairs of women's silk Stockings, all new perfect goods. RBlack and all the wanted shades. They are good dependable quality and we consider them the best silk hosicry value we ever offered. $1.06 values for 65c. $1.75 Silk Stockings, $1.49. Embroidered with contrasting colors. 76c Fibre Silk Stocking, in black and white. at 50c. 75¢ Out-size Pure Silk Boot Stockings, in black and white at 59c. Women's 19¢ medium welght Cotton Stockings with unbleached soles 12 M. some Flow- blue. what and they want. Copenhagen et it is impossible to say too much in son, to sccurc one of these warm, comfortable and In black and white. \ it Cotton arter hem. 19¢ Black Cotton Stockings, toe, at 1b8c. This stocking next fall.—Main floor. north seamless Women's 35¢ split sole, medium we Stockings, made full-fashioned, double Regular and extra = t 20c¢. 1x1 Cashmere Stockings 3 pairs for $1.00. ... Women's and by double heel retail at with will store The Most Radical Clearance of the Entire Season Dresses, 20c all sizes, Coats, Suits, Skirts All at Tremendous Reductions COATS—AND—SUIT® et e Tremendous Vaiues Up to $49.00. Choice at EXTRA SPECIAL'! of extra fine Serges and correct mode dainty Smart Dressy models that you can wear tomorrow. Each and cvery nomenal value. Velours, Brod Zibelines, Mixtures, Wenves, Pebble ind Ripple Cloths, Hundreds of fur Chev Di Cloths deloths, trimmed models, the collar, others the edge of the Coat Fur only at around some all onal Every conc color in a ver dred styles demand each day. ibric and of de- Suits are more in Here is the for real trimmed model Hundreds cnt styles. wanted in All sizes. and differ- is new and and effects., of new All that colors for misses in b anl A trimmed women, elte limbracing a collection empire and box pleated styles collar and cuff trimmings. Al Some embroidered. others more tailored colors; all sizes. OTHER were VALUES—LOTS LIMITED. $16.00. 411\\»){\1( $5‘.00 VALUES—LOTS LIMITED to 82000 Choice $5.00 o $12.50 e $19.75 o $25.00 . $32.50 " $39.50 OTHER were SUIT: at SUIT: at sUl were §45.00 00, Choi EARLY FORENOON SPECIALS 2. SUTDS o 1. Lot No. SMART SKIRTS 18 SMART Choice Cholce $1.00 $5.00 Lot No, 5. Tot No. 4. 290 AFTERNOON DRESSES NING Worth $50.00. Choice $5.00 1ot No. 17 SMART COATS Cholee $5.00 Tot No. 6. 506 NEW SPORT DRESY SKIRTS Choice $3.98 10 ODD 1 DRESSES up to Chotee $15.00