New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1917, Page 5

AIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1017, COME TO HARTFORD COME TO HARTF DI A NNOUNCING THE GREATEST SACRIFICE "SHOE SALE EVER HELD IN CONNECTICU ' WE ARE OVERSTOCKED and must unload $20,000 worth of new Spring and Summer Boots, Oxfords " Pumps (right at the beginning of the season) at these unheud of prices. .The p-st‘cold rainy weather fore us to hold this—the greatest of all Shoe Sales. Sdel’riees marked in plain figures. See our mammoth win “SIDE_TALKS Real Debts of Honor There is a certain familiar phrass s | to which I should ltke to' see & new. meaning given,—“debts of honor.” The old meaning, as everyone MY e€yes : knows, is gambling debts. loyal friend of all; Lillian, who astood Those are the debts which, accord- | Néar Us frankly weeping with joy. "I ing to the masculine code of honor, PUt out my hand to her, and drew her s man must pay though he leave hig 2180 into Dicky’s embrace. How long butcher, his landlord, his tailor un- & CIY it had been since the daya when 1a I was wildly jealous of her ald friend- I suppose the ides is that the but- SPIP with Dicky! cher or the landterd or the tailor hax __“Will you com the law on his side. whereas the man: 1°W honeymoon, who holds the card debt has the 2sked tenderly after a while, when promise to pay as his only security, Idllian had softly slipped away and | and therefore that promise should be | 1°ft us alone together. ’ the girl wha had helped me. Then to the truest, most Mea’s $5.00 Gutt Metal BOO \ Reduced to way with me for a eetheart?” Dicky ¢ teld i Into my brain there flashed a "ufl- sacred. len picture of the homely living room Are Doctors” Bill Treated As Debts o 4, tng nause at Marvin, with the leap. | - ‘Homor. ing fire which I knew Jim would have But take the o of a doctor. Undl, for us whenever we came, with Katie's the last fow years it was a matter JMmpetuous welcome. I tarned to of professional honor with doctors not, PIOky with a passionate little plea. to sue. They also depended solaly on | “Qh: Dicky,” I said carnestly, “take the patient's promise to pay. And were ™¢ - : ;hdr :ohh considered as debts of Not good deal! I person- owin, .l‘;;"hu' lwa:w who after long WILL SING HERE. ; \ : 10750 © 0OLOCHS m“y-nol—rm-lntho community: {' SRR K < died more. His two daughters had to 'Vocalist Praised in Springfield to Be | [ New Engfish whape for [jmen and young men S S — & 1 | -Horlick's ted Milk i ‘cnd for themselves, for his eM,' of legacy was thousands worth of outlawed debta. y Now the new meaning that I'd Hke to give to ‘‘debts of honor,” the mean- ing that I think would better ‘justify that fine phrase, tude.” The Léss Binding the More Fowerful. In the case there not even a promise to pay to bind debtor. The thread which binds him to his credi- | tor 1s even more unsubstantial and hence, to the honorable soul, even more powerful. There is no better test of charac- ter than the way a man acts towards bis debta of gratitude. | = Theodore Karle, who sings at the Lgceum ‘on June 1 under the auspices of the New Britain Choral ' soctety, "aupu ot mu.|-l¢-to & great audience in Spring- fleld Saturday night and filled his role to the complete satistaction of & from the Springfleld Republican: “It was otherwise with Mr. Karle, & singer of very exceptional vocal sifts. He sang the exacting role of Sameon, casily, splendidly, with a force and viriity which showed that the operatic tradition of the tenor ~{as hero is not merely a myth. Of the interpretation neo 'doubt more, with such & voice, might have been made; |on the dramatic side it was hardly rioney,” they say. Or they point out . people who have done much A H T '0 EXCUSE FOR * CHILDREN HAVING i - GONSTIPATION o VParents Who Worry Over ! This Not Entitled to Sympathy © No matter how many laxatives you Get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Lax- ative Soothing Syrup at your drug- gists today, give it faithfully and your ip will surprise you, the little folks im- right, are all smiles debt,—and’ the miost yellow. The man of honor pays in kind, gifts for gifts, service for service, in due proportion to his power, and pays the balance (and even some on the credit stde) by feeling and showing Tonest gratitude. Tt Conen TONS OF A WIFE, fore her, almoat as if she were blind. Katherine Sonnot hurried to her, and then Jack spoke to me for the first time since he had brought Dicky into the room. G ) _“Good-bys, Margaret until I see you again,” he said hurriedly. *‘Good- bye, Dick, I must go to Katherine.” “Good-bys, old chap,”. Dicky happiness. I saw the trio go out of the room, | Eczema in Blisters s g Efi?gfigigfi i ) J i fi it gsifg !sg; | fi seg ] to that of the other roles, but no dne would be. 80 exigent-as to ask that, when enjoying the rare phe- fomenon of & tenor rele put upon him. ‘When Theodore Karle sang at Wor- Cester last year he was almost un- known, but his singing was the sen- sation of the festival. His work here fixes his place among the “top- notchers.” v WOULD RELEASE HANDS. Colonel Pope Believes Food Situation %0 Be Serious. ey < BT e o R ke TR New York, May 16—Th 'manifac- turing there can be little apprehen- slon as to production, but the !ood! problem s a serious one, in - the opin- | fon of Col. George Pope of Hartford, president of the National Association of Manufacturers in annual meeting here- Addressing the convention, Colonel Pope sid labor shortage {n agricul- tural districts was largely Ible for decreasé in production. He urged manufacturers to release lahorers for farm work during certain seasons. ““The Increase in wages in menufac- turing sections during the past - two ural districts an WHEN SHUG CAME 10 TOWN Former Iightweight Pugilist' Pays First Visit to New Britain and En- tertains Friends i Royal Style. Joo Shugrue, christened Joseph, for jocal friends at & banquet in the Hotel Melson. That Joe is as good & host | and’ entertainer, as he was a boxer, s the unanimous opinion of the rest- dents of this city today, who are clamoring for & return trip of the popular Brass city cafe owner in the near future. Fistania lost one of its brightest 43 seen some memorable bouts, one in the minds of many, lead. < ‘Whaether or not Joseph has a middle ker attached to his name is not 1T applicable. Joe mang, recit- ced, in fact, he entertained in ¥y ways that it would be hard 1 all the stunts he did. When rty broke up and the Waterbury piled into their “bensine cart,” local delegation started for their jomes, satisfied that Joe Bhugrue 1is entertainer- Among the other -town guests were Charles See- known as the Syrian X¥4, one cleverest pool players in the W. J. Sullivan, of eating establishment g LRI o $12.00 . s ancy S it b5 Hamd Sewed 343-845 MAIN STR COLONIALS Hand turned and welted soles, all leathers. All and width $6 White Nu-Buck and Washable Calf Pumps NEW SPAT AND SEAMLESS PUMPS Hand turpel. soles, all heel Daights. Made patent kid, Siite kid and. h&l mat kid. hT HARTFORD — SLATE Nt oo