New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1917, Page 3

ston Store Warm Weather will be dieve, ‘and ' in - an tion " Wvereof it might be advisable to make your selections now. ¥ A Grand Assortment of New ! ! . FOR HOUSE WEAR t The ever | Percales . At17ca Yard, ; . A’ Selection From These and t a McCall Pattern Will 4 Fix You Up. [PULLAR hy | MEMORIAL DAY b d i, WAR is always a’ tfagedy: .. we think of that side of it first, usually. But long - after its tragic: glemnénts have been yoft- ened g tithe, its heroisms are a: ; ¥his 1s as it should be; for | 'the tragedy is a matter of “évents and of time; but hero- ‘fsm’ s ‘a’ spiritial and - eternal The nation still ' celebrates” 'l Methorial Day, paying our | | tribute to heroism; there will “ never come a time, we hope, when such a day, and such | - homage, will be discontinued, ‘This has nothing to-do with the buying and eelling of ‘clothing; which is e reason why we want to say it just nmow . tackpolc -Moorc- > Tryon Co. qumoommn - Isn’t it better to get rid of the trouble _bymnduommxdm . Y JSoap? Doctors have the || be $400. UUBERTY [OAN' 1S |CARNEGEE, IN HLL HEALTH, TO SPEND SUMMER ‘ VACATION AT MASSACHUSETTS RFS]DENCE= SOLID INVESTMENT | Thrit, As Well As Patriotsm, Should Inspire Enbfic There are two reasons why there | should be a Liberty Bond in every home. Bither of them offers a sum- clent impulse for the investment. The reasons are, first, Patriotism, and, second, Thrift. Patriotis;m is the expression. of every individual's obligation to the country which pratects him and gives him the opportunity to develop his abilities and gain the reward of his efforts. - Patriotiem often finds ebullient ana even hysterical expression, but re- duced to real terms it'is a matter of the obligation, of each man and woman td' contribute his or her share for the common good in return for the advantages gained from living in a well ordered society, This obligatf®n naturally extends to contributing for the common defense. The. contribution may be an outright gift under a general assessment worked. ont on some presumably equitable basis. Such gifts take the form of taxes and voluntary contribu- tions: tb numerocus charities and war organisations. The other obligation is to lend money to the government as an ordilqr; ‘business maitter, Mflw:r under such circum- jdéred in its relation to is a practical application idea. It is as much a deposited in a sav- ings bank. It draws interest at three and one-half per cent; it is a safe in- vestment if the government is stable. If the government is not stable then no investment is safe and property rights as well as property values will vanish, as personal safety and the right to the pursuit of happiness must disappear alsg. There is no better in- vestment tham government bonds. In- vestment in them is the duty of those who cannot the army or the navy and is 'ge of a similar obligation, not regarded as herofc. 3 To secure two billions the govern- ment must reseive an average sub- scrition of *$1,000 from each of two million persons. {But the average will be much below t. If there are less than five milliontsubscribers to the grst bond issue, #°will be a failure as a test of patriotism. But if five million persons subscribe the average of ‘the subscriptions will It'is ous; therefore, that ‘& 'good. many': ds of people must buy the Bomds in the small de- it attain the great | evidencea by eredit’ ings banks, should not be. used only to & limited extent or, preferably, not at all. The funds of savings banks in banking parlance, are not liquid, They %re in the form of various kinds and so compose & large part of the fixed capital of the country. Exten- sive demands on | savings banks would force the dagipn of these gecurities and: sé-disloc the bond market and, of course, the money market. The loanis, therefore, to be subseribed for out of current and future savings. Sl It is more than Hil that business ‘will be very good e. loan 1is popularly subscribed. The factories and mills will be bisy on all sorts of. orders from the g0 t. There is a shortage of all kinds:of supplies. Labor will be freely employed and the demand for it 1s likely to be only partly satisfled. The people who should subscribe to the loan will, therefore, have the funds with which to meet tha payments. But it is a great deal of money that is ‘wanted. 1t is $20 for every man,.Wwoman and child in the United States. ‘That means $100 for each family. Ana that means that hundreds of amilies whaq will respond to the nd will have to add some econ ; now practised. They will ;&E put & new economy into o] for the loss that would attend the making of a gift. They will have to put & new economy into operation for the gain will will attend the saving of the { amount subscribed to the hénd fssue. They will have the security. ‘They w‘l‘!: receive the interest on it regular- 1v. \And the country will be better o because of the thrift of its pednle. Tt is the increase in the gs the people that is going to Ay the money. with which to fight <, a suc- cessful conclusion the greatest of all ‘wars. ” ZIONISTS’ RALLY SUCCESSFUD. A report was issued last evening by Rev. J. 8. Gurley, pastor of ‘the A. M. E. Zion church, of the rally ‘day money campaign that was held last Sunday. The members of the church were' divided into teams and the reports of the team captains fol- low: Miss Albert Jones and J: J. Wil- llams, $206; Willlam Kirlew, $40.05; J. 0. Brown, $34; Mrs E. L. Richard- son, $33; Miss Minnie Gurley, $17.8 Miss Eilen Nesbitt, $22; Mrs. J. Gurley, $6.76; Mrs. Thomas Ander- son, $2.76; Mrs. Roberta Lee, no re- port; Mrs. O. B. Diggs, no report; Rev. J. 8. Gurley, pastor, $30; public. collection, $9.60; total, $400.01. STANLEY SCHOOD ELECTION. Officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Parents and Teachers .association of the Stanley school held last evening after which a cake sale was held by which '$30 was realised. The officers elected were: President, E. W. Troop; vice prestdent, Mrs. E. W. Everett; secretary, Miss Molander; treasurer, Miss Crusberg, Andrew Carnegie, it was reported, would be brought to his palatial re- treat, Shadow Brook, near Lenox, Mass., on June 2. He will be attend- ed by a corps of nurses, masseurs and secretaries. Although, it is said, he will be prac- tgcllly kept within the limits of his estate, owing to his reported illness, some short automobile trips will be taken in the quiet places in the hills. Quarters for the Carnegle secretaries | have been. taken in the village. . Various reports of Mr. Carnegie's illness have been made from time to time in recent months and last sum- mer it was sald that he was seriously indisposed. The ironmaster was born at Dunfermline, Scotland, on Nov. 25, 1885, and came with his family to America in 1848, settling in Pitts- burgh. He was married to Louise ‘Whitfleld of New York in 1887 and has one daughter, Margaret, who is now about twenty. years old. Beveral years ago, when Mr. Car- negie's great gifts of money were discussed -with him,. he said he would give "away everything he' possessed but his .wife and daughter. - It was about that time that he made his fam- ous assertion that “to die rich {s to die disgraced.” Despite his donations of hundreds of millions, however, his fortune, made principally in the iron and steel business, {s still large enough to be ranked-.near the very top of the world’s great : accumula«. tiohs of wealth... Mr." Carnegie’'s firat work was done as a weaver's assist- ant in a 'cotton factory in Allegheny, Pa. Then he became a telegrapher and railroad man, acquiring his first considerble amount of money by in- vestments in a sleeping car com- pany and oil lands. He introduced the Bessemer process of steel making into this country in.1868. No*1 and No. 3 show recent por- tralts of Mr, Carnegie; No. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie. MANY FILE NAMES FOR HOME TOWNS New Britain Men Also Send Back Registration Gards 3 Men living in New Britain but who retain their residence elsewhere con- tinue to file their names with the city clerk for proper registration in their home town precincts and the following men have handed in their hands, in addition to others already noted: Earl Bertran, Eldridge, South Har- ch, Mass.; Howard R. Perrin, Paw- tucket, R. I; Howard Stanley Kins- , Stoneham, Mass.; Eugene Roul- , Adams, Mass.; Andrew Thomas Stanton, Wilwood, N. J-; George Og- den, Trenton, N. J.; Leland H. Kel- 1ay, Watertown; Van Slych Williams, Gloversville, Y.; Ralph Haddle- ton, Proyidence, R. I.; Perley Fay Ager,. Portland, Me.; Willlam Henry Sumr.@sum(ord;. Irving .T- McDon- ald, Springfield, Mass.; Jacob €. Mehl. Burlington, Vt: Hamden, N. Y.; Ernest C. S. Hol- combe, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Willlam | Mass.; | Henry Allison, Northampton, Alfred L. Eddy of Charmont, Mass.; Charles Solomon, Boston, Mass.; Carl | M. Isaacson of Ogalalla, Neb.; George De Boer, Jr., Paterson, N. Gardner of Hoosic Falls, N. Y.; James L. Davitt, Willimansett, Mass.; Thom- as G. Scobbie, Medford, Mass.; Allen L. Gilles, Walpole, Mass.; Basil De Beechner, Eastwood, N. Y-; CharlesD. Hurst, Tervitois, R. 1. New Britainites, living out of town, | have sent back their names as fol- lows: Edward J. Leonard, Atlantic City, N. J.; G. R. Hadden, Bantam; Joseph Shiniko, Michael Smith, Stan- ley Pelok, Joseph Pasquerelle, from war department at Washington, D. C.; Leonard Cheney Maier, William; town, Mass.; Abraham J. Pouzzner, Ithaca, N. Y.; Thomas Henry McKee, Sharon; William Fulton Blair, Lima, 0.; Jean F. Hart, Buffalo, N. Y.; Wil- llam F. Curtin, Washington; 8. E. Burdick, Allentown, Pa.; William Baassett, New York. || few weeks, for the purpose of Henry 8. Carmody, | ; Morris | D. Myers of Morley, N. Y.; Volney F. | GHECKING OPPOSITION Mayor' Quigiey- Takes Steps to Prej vent Enemies Or Ignorant People " From Interfering With' Registration. Pursuant to - instructions given 'by Mayor, Quigley. to the chief of .police, Do halls are, to-be refited 'inthe city except to.regularly organized societies. This ruling, the mayor explains, is to check what ' He claims has. been ian organized .attempt in this city to stir up “oppositidn to registratiov on Jume 5 and ‘also ‘to the registration (of enemy aliens. : 4 In a statement to this effect the mayor said: “I have been informed on good authority that meetings have been held at local halls and similar congregating places, within the past in- structing persons of foréign birth.to refuse to register on June 5, and also to influence aliens to violate the or- der that requires them to appear be- fore the representative of the federal government and furnish photographs and information regarding them. selves. - When the anarchistic hand- bills were distributed in this city a short time ago,” the mayor said, “we had advance information of. their coming. We were informed of cer- tain halls where meetings were to be held to stir up strength to back the statements contained in the bills. The police were watching, but were un- able to detect anyome.” WILL SELL PROPERTY. At the monthly meeting of the com- mon council a resolution will be in- troduced authorizing the mayor to transfer to Peter ‘D. McKernna, the highest bidder, lots on Chapman and Rutherford streets which have been taken over by the city for non-pay- ment of taxes. In each instance, how- ever, the purchase price of the prop- erty is not equal to the taxes due, so the city is the loser. With this in view a number of the city officials are planning to have an ordinance drafted which would set a time limit on all uncollected taxes so that here- after it will be impossible for the debts accruing against = property to total more than the selling price. t ALIEN OFFICE TO RE-OPEN. Registrar Thomas J. Smith, in charge of the local office for the reg- istering of alien residents, ‘has re- turned from a trip to New London ‘where ke was engaged in similar work and will open the local office at the postotfice . tomorrow evehing. During the day, he will visit the factories se- curing the list of names of those eligible. Y | AUTOMOBILES GOOD USED CARS . AT TABER’S Overhauled and Repainted, They Run and Look As Good As New Ones |/ If your are looking to make your money buy you as good a car as possible—if you are going to be careful in your selection of a used | motor car—you can well afford to get one of these newly painted .and. overhauled REOS: 1916 R5 Touring ......$675 : Refinished 1915 R5 Touring ......$500 efinished " Refinished 1916 R5 Touring . ... ... .$650 Refinished And Also These: Reo 1913 R5 Touring. . .$275 Reo 1914 R5 Touring . . .$300 { Reo 1914 R5 Touring . . .$350 Chalmers 6 Touring . .. .$700 |2 Seripps-Booth, 1916 . . . .$500 | Chevrolet Runabout *14 $275 Oakland ’16 Six $625 Overland ’15 Touring . .$375 Our word for it—these cars are bargains. RUSSELLP. TABER, Inc. 128 Allyn Street, Hartford, Conn. ‘AUNT DELIA'S BREAD i good, moige and close in texture, substantial and wholesome. groder sells it. mbrend with orisp - crust, Your & - SPECIAL FOR THIS THURSDAY MAPLE.- BUNS ENGLISH BATH BUNS CO] WREATHS .. . .per doz. 20c .per doz, 20c ... each 13¢ N BROWN BREAD and ‘BAKED BEANS we have fresh every { Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Hoffmann’s Bakery 62 West Main St.-TW0 STORES-95 Arch St. R " 1914 R5 Touring .......$400 | § Soge-Alen & Co. HARTFORD MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLFED CAREFULLY. GOLF' CLUBS AND TENNIS RAOQUETS OF ALL KINDS DRASTIC CLEARANCE S el s WOMEN’S SUITS BEGINNL<G THUKSDAY . SUITS $14.75 EACH. SUITS $9.95 NO. 2— LOT NO. SUFTS $34.75 EACH. e SUITS ; §24.75 EACH. We have never taken sucn excessive individuul reductions fore on Suits, especially those of the high character we have cai this season. The latest arrivals are included and out of the whole | number you will not find one undesirable model. In fact they 1 clude the crcam of the late season’s productions. % SALE STARTS THURSDAY There are plenty of different individual styles. There are many new high grade fabrics. There 'is a world of different colors. Sizes for all.. Garments representing the highest quality best workmanship. of tailoring and Slight charges for alterations. Plenty .of salespeople to give the best of service. | Leonard and Herrmann Co. There is nothing prettier than a Dainty Lingerie ‘Waist for Summer- time. ‘We have just re- celved some won- derful values, in the season’s newest effects including the new high neck models. They are priced at 08c, $1.98, $3.08 and $3.98. 98¢ to Wide choose Ask new - TUB SKIRTS “NEVRSRINK” 1 ‘Washable Skirts. CHIC Have you the new Smocks and Middies we are. $8.75 each. alowini? variety to Piom Prepare Now. They're going to be: very popular thlq 5 summer for stréet " and general out- door wear, — 98¢, $1.98, $2.98. to see the THE WOMEN'’S APPAREL SHOP, 165 Main S Our present.great house wiring offe- will positively be 31st. withdrawn after Ma-- _Up to that date you can get a ma- terial reduction in cost, 12 months tc pay, and the equivalent of 4 months’ lighting bills towards the cost of wiring, also Free Mazda Lamps All of these special inducements will be withdrawn after May 31st. There is but little time left in which to decide this question. 'Phone us for details and an estimate of cost, which will place you under no obligation. it today. Do Owners of 495 Old Houses and tene- ments since March 1st have contracted for Electric Service. ONLY 1 N DAY LEFT THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT- & WATER CO. 94 West Main St, New Britain, Conn. : Property owners may also sign con- tracts throu%h and the stocks o pick out fiftures from any one of the following Electrical contractors in New Britain. Spring & Buckley Barry & Bamforth Butler Electric Co. Cooley & Troup Dolan Elec. Co. The' Electric Shop A. V. Dixon F. H. Mulvihill T. W. Hinchliffé A. Shumsky