New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1918, Page 6

~Congressman Thomas L. Reilly foriden mo longer Tholds pubtic but he Is in the confidence of | administration at Washington | in such close touch with affairs | his words may be considered as ¢ a semi-official nature. This adds importance to his state- , made evening in fhis city, the States will continue | ge war on Germany ewen if all | to last United Allies are foreed of exhanstion “It the darkest hours yet. desertion strife-torn Russia. the only ome. The re- Italian may not be it be the France which has per- be Europcan out because r. Reilly said: may be we not secn of not be of the army st retreat may that :olor of ed n service the It such noble may down from ramparts of that of may bhe the | and the cross St. | disappear from the ches and the great English The God for- But should they occur, that flag if it warning from may happen fight on, has to fight alone is contained What Mr, extremie possibility premn in | | e utterances. Reilly | esses as’ an become an actual state of rs. Tha very man, his | and this han must put t into and sacrifice to today. war e victory certain. Starl that will Make tomorrow perform to taday. can some act the rwo America win war | sacrifice the sacrifice three next day. Steel your- | make it a pleas- | he of to and because it is in cause juse and humanity, JONSERVATION OV WASTED ENFRGY | ailable it | must be at the h. time of war every a fran-power disposal the Selec- ur government. T the nder between SBervire W men the nd the twenty-onc thirty-one Upon been g of been called to colors. sical has ba that many fitted military the actual battle 3 rmy examination it of thosc called work,—fight- are for on line. rejected for service are men svery and knowu | pociet { gain, find of 1 b ana trade profession the idle sons indolent sons of the poor habitats The of are ease, elegant or otherwise bet corner loafer. the habitue pool-room and gambler nd in this class cse men are of labor and | of wed fo ihe real men country lay honest e up arm the defens the { At the road 15 and firm right to of twenty- hembered wages for oy are prohibitive it i between the ages e labor and thirty-one far the fighting Ly it ought to be right to take labor Those Wit e who a working army are slightly industrial idte rich s cor ective used the both of national res Hiers. udes the in poor whom a drain on our 3 1ld be allowed to ind the harvest of ather their military reap ks toils, white brothers more unate i requirement of fighting by the o perfor our. arm men. Usuz the ted men ¢ older work done honest in b med as men who are now out ta fairer 1t just adjustment and right that and workers tion age should their the same ratc glven the in military ranks. Te this end, Ameong | rees. | country | all 9 ue scnse of the be Famient fremonts gation to help ng cannot U working oo n bring and | and har- on duri & our cn- ave fo' cffor con- Bonstruc- Bldins of Bad and it s Ba vy s ke Lo estion ance. i tibor to ‘the in pa- our Fiworkers fighters This is a #Fupon itsoit 2 an com ites of extrav- Pwith cconomic D FANCIES, Arift day s the tamp a kaiser awas zona Gazetie, “Verboten™ ing”up atl Record. are spr Aeriden ¢ oW Russia. Don't it the Appeal do your bit next.—Memphis one duy und undo Commercial Laugh and world lauzhs with but it —Philadelphia you; tines laugh siceve Recore all gelting Bullet imdications peace at in Russia from having trouble price.—Narwich is any We tights refereeing | may vet He has g boxing match ard-American n s Stand- Droves of automobiles have out of their and are merrily a promise of carly Hot Springs Sentinel-Record. come holes honking spring tell Many cumbs You o ne ver can tion power of Record o dic wife = contradiction.- adelphia He s/ Rus- | in- Lenine is a true witlinz to yield everyihing has rather than jured.—Meriden Journal pacifist. that shatl he be need a lol a western offen- correspondent <hect The Germans preparations to start but all a war is a typewriter and « and an pound for News may sive, w quire; paper time Daity ot Sprinzfie he one any edition Rut wear is the womuan how ont wardrobe farming « sho enters? Post to last vear's if tume New TODAY'S TABLOID TALE st have a arh field Evening now o8- she must for ¢ Yorik y Joe Fnfaliible. ecight vears had struggied living as a poet single poem He let wore Terrence to make without He tried his hair flowing his eves but Eor Criilan his everyihing. Jong # and put drops in make them sovlful, cemed to help. sday saw >ment c: “How Tnfallible. Poterkin zrow ties to nothing On Tu lowing AMorning Snoc come a poet one dollar to bath.” Torrence Cruller extra pair of trousers the (dallag to MECIEEIn SHSaDs bath. The following Friday he received a postal card with this Practice writing on G All the great pocts dld.” After that poems on transeribing fol- the 0 be- Send Sab he the dvertis in vawned his and senl adviee he all his betore paper ppened wrote his cuffs them on nothing 1 to wish passion had his doflar one day his wash- waman to and he hegan ately that bony th tall w te came simpered rui vours said Torrence ( blankiy Now don’l out of it!"” wrote me pomes on did to get “You love know firs and I'm you try cried hundred culfs, she a on vour vou em tifulle W now bt firmly next | politels out, and the s called to appear wrote eol- Torrence n: Crulier’s Wi other from ot | war-worker | | the feomn we to se him and came offering iy for pcems, 5 month he was a rich man and an estabiished poet. Out titude he sent richly inlaid silver. to Peter and married the n editors per vim e of =i pen, Germ th || washerwom fountain with right 1918 by (Coy George n fis now proposed that they be cl d and placed where Dbest fitted to tthew Adams) DATLY HERALD. MONDAY, MARCH 4. 1918. Millan § ‘ALYAYS RELIABLE” . 1 s e ——— L. NEW DRESS AND Smart efficcts displayed for Sprinz Wear the cver-popuiar Wool Plaids. Fvery fashionablc color combimation for the indis- nensable Separate Skirt is representad i our selection. These are 48-inch wide all wool W $2.95 per yard. n sponged and shrunk Vabrics ' FO} ‘Children’s Wear See these beantiful plaids and checks m new oolor combinn- tions at 39¢ to 79c¢ yard. Fine Wool VSewrge and Poplin Specinlly priced al $1.79 per yard: two of this scason’s most desirable weaves for fine dress wear in all the nexs shades, 10 and 12 inches wide, sponged and shrunk ready for the mneedle. All Wool Batiste B36-inch wide 69¢ yard: two other weaves much admired. Fabrics that do not wrinkle or muss PREMIER RAJAH in the katesi Sport Shades: prices, $2.25 per vard and PREMIER POPLIN priced arve priced $1.89 per yard. | Cfinffm; Broad Ciotfi nish as solt as velvet. 54 inches wide, vaine today, $5.00, if with a f we were to pluce our orders now at the mill, Spring Opening Spe- cinl, $3.50 per yard. Rhodesia Poplins 10 inches wide, ideal Wool Fabrics Opening Price $1.68 y value $1.89. for Spring Swits. xd, sponged and shrunk, guavanteed all wool, Spring Opening Price yard, vaiue $1.50. to mention that bought prices at 51 Dress and We wish the fact ounr the Miils were considerably lower than they are today. therefore we con- Suit Fabrics were months ago when sider these values extraordinary. FASTER is but a short time away. advantage here, when considering offer to make Farly choosing is to your vaties and the grand selection our assortments a Local Aé;ent for Standa}d Fashions STANDARD QUARTERDY-—Spring nuwmber now rcady. Price 25¢, coniaining coupon good for 15¢ on the purchase of any pat- fern. This ilustrat~l DESIGNER—March Souk shonld be in every Home. nwnber, Price 0e copy 10f the chair, leaning back, his head ather bent and he seemed to be down, straight in front of him with a rapt expression. He was not looking at me, nor out of ihe window The moonlight lit up the top of his head and the silvery hair and T roticed that the hair was thin. The whole impression was of something solemn and beautiful, and T wis not in the very least frightened. As I looked—] cannot say, when T looked azain, for 1 have recollec- tion ceasing to Jook or looking the figure disappeared, and I became aware of the empty ehair.—J lay back ax and thought for a mo- ment in pleased and contented way-——'That Wordsworth.” And immediately T must have eop again I had not, to cdge, heen dreaming about before T awoke; reading Hutton's es 'th's Two Styles” Wordsworthians. His Home? Mgazine Ward Did Wordsworth Ha Writing in Harper for Mrs looking Marcay, Hum; ar tetls 1teresting story curfously vears with her daughter to Wordsworth What in recemt home of very en and “1 found 1911 rebuilt set the time myself, of Mount in September, Eherena a renavated and 3 7 a0 R for a few au- of house awuy il granddaughter My was occi- ocoupicd. by are and pied Wordsworth's then, her ‘ husband Fisher Wordsworth uzhier ~nd was | almost thing hap- | fallen a at the Mount | iy know and daughter. | Wordswort She joined me there on September 13. | had been how eagerly 1 showed | “Wordswe ina in the | Kigight's of its { fell aslecp on the “'I should add that small, | jmpression of the the | ctock, the same as in | the stairs in too “Neither vi with penad to us. 1 arrived before my husband <ay on of before T T remember her the many Wordsworth hou cced by the pi the Hayden portrait the books in the room the right is still just it day: the zarden alk. Al my ections were alive chattered ioug and And lei the account of what happened af- terwards be given in my daughter’s words as rhe wrote it 4 fol- lowing mornir out e 1 had a distinet high collar and the picture on this house ve and of was ceiled io which dsworth o D v in as seer of this strik i her cevperience —nor 1, to whom she fold it within cight hours, make any claim for it to 4 supernatural origin. Tt secwed to us an interesting example of the in- fluence of 1and and association on the visualizing power of the brain. A aember of the Psychical Society, o 1911 T Chom I sent the contemporary Brdalfo.q, classified it as 4 visuad hallucina- "”j"’ s Jtion” and 1 don’t know that there is hat }anything more to said about it Bt pathetic coincidence remains noted did not know the ceer of ng in Dorothy where Porothy spent so many sad years of death-in- life: and that in that very corner b the window, Wordsworth must have sat. day after day, when he came to visit what remained to him of that creature of fire and dew, that child of zenius, who had been the inspiration and support of his poetic youth.” and t own | o iy reco we now nwn the Mount. [ dal eptember s my fi Sl in the sittin it st at slept small o Mommt. T over the drawn up the the before had drawn the back of a woodcn stood the window room 1 yut halfway L2 be blinc up and over the that - ¢ the windaw te e it the curtain aside. A rm-chadr till afierwards visic Wordsworth's vt was slee com, open. 1 quite sud- at what hour [ do not found myself sitting bolt in bed looking towards the win- ht mooniight was room and T could of Loughrize out My first improssion moenlight. but 1 SES rongly conscio el triking on something, and perfectl y the f of know Lirig the Very th dist f bright then of moonli I saw old mun window ame Congressionat has tita a reulation of cord outside of en stopped on thortage of paper. will cat inconvenience large her of barbers.—Paterson Guardiem. he Washington of account This to a rrm- the aid myself nat’s Wordsworth!'w He itting with cither hand resting on the arms feting in the be num- Press- was but T} We Will Save the Housekeepers o New Britain and Vicinity Spring Thousands of Doliars This P Season on RUGS, DRAPERIES AND FURNITURE This In face of the unusual market iitional many months ago and which assorted ever shown 1ess to contracted are prepared with the Lest forniture that we have assume the for conditions—and to our Mr. Wise's will thousands duc olety of dolla yrth of have in as the makers could ship and we complote of floor coyerings, drapery materials and ich is offered to the buying public at prices that would and railroad burden of having many W merchandise we been taking most lines —all of and be tmpossible if the merchandise was purchased at today’s wholesale price Window Shades and Draperies to Special Order [very facility for turning out nioney saving 1 privces, Iistimates Awnings for the Home ver best of materials, first workman class ship and prompt servic for when wanted. Our 1 Orders accepted now st class work at | delivery epresentative is at you free. service. are WlLT()I\} RfiGS, values up to $69 for ‘filis Sé!é $50 A most fortunate purchase unusual lot of fine the color range most Axminster Rugs worth $32.50, on sale at $26.99 Choice most good. heavy wea wearing Axminister ruges. Bright ings, size 12x9 ft. new designs and color- Wilton complete jobbing firm, gives us 12x9 fect—the high as $69.00 Brussels Rugs worth $22.95 at this sale $18.99 worsted retiring in value the designs vour Tom Rugs a opportunity ale place are to on a sizes mnd coloring choice particularly $50.00 Wool Fé.br‘é Rugs worth $13.95, sale price $10 face. “all- brown imles rugs in smatl Seamless reversible, heavy over” designs in tan good wearing wool fibre 12x9 ft. and colarings size weave 12x9 ft. green rugs, size Colonial R;g Rug:é At Very Special Prices. and plain color new Chintz weaves, made of mater- weax« $14.50, ials and Size ft. worth £11.99. 1 sale superior §2x9 sale price 6x8 ft. 3, worth §9.19. 36 Size 10 11.89 price Size 4x6 sale B8, x4 £ $3.39. ft. worth price % Size worth $3.99, sale price EXTRA SPICIATL COLONIAL BAG RUGS AT Chintz weaves colorings, size 36x72; sold els: where as hizh as $2.50. $1. BRUSSELS AND VEULVET CARPET. and suited small ail various For hall aver stairs, designs to rooms. Brussels and 99¢ yd Velvet Carpet, special $1.39, $1.79 and $2.25 yd. Carpet. special at INGRAIN CARPET. Reversible ard good ing, special at 79c, yao wear 9¢ and 99¢ IS THE ONE Do vour re-papering the gardens then. Bed room papers value 12 Kitchin papers value 10c to 18c Dining room and hall papers v living room and Special reduced now prices on (f i BY LIBUT. Ex Scientia Tridens. hrase is the motto o U. & val Academy. It is based on Scicnce day this is an easy point, to Yesterday-——in istory—su<h mark woukd have set the down as an imbeeile. Men themselves on heing roughmech When Captain Broke “‘with ward stroke of his good and mighty Toledo blade felled the patriot to thc deck the Britishers hailed him top-notcher. One time at bat and he 1000 per for the game! re Sea Power To- 4 prov a speaker prided a bac 15 a hit cen That vesterday. Tod skinny scientist. the blear- man test tube, th dopes out a way to petrity the U-boats or to swat the Invisible mosuuitoes of modern waves is acclaimed the hero of our age Tho once centu bheen mates had ficer was treatise as wag didn‘t all Matthew Maury Matt wouid have his ship naval of learned a on ocean change come There was ¥ or so ago. mortified to death if realized that a of so compiled capable ho PRACTICA in Do it now-—Special prices for March -2c to 6 Tue parlov papers value higher grade Wise, Smith & Co., Hartfo FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY FITZAFUGH ITBRE MAXTTINGS, Choice slecping TMEMSTITCHED MARQUI- SELTE CURTAINS, Fine quality 2 1-4 yds white, cream and arab. $1.19, Sale Price 119 MARQUISKTTE, of white 36-inch Marquisette quality at this sale 19¢ yd. SCRIM CURTAIN White cream and arab, select from, room floor long, reg. pr. fibre like coverings in woven mat- v ews and car spevials 15¢ and & 1.200 yards cream LINOLEUMS, Printed linoleums, tile ks block designs in variows 59¢, 69¢ and good laec wearing 9e ades at edzed s srades a S1.49 pr. WHITE aujar vd. NOVEL®Y CURTAINS. For living room $3.49, sale price NOTTINGHAM Six arab color, $1.29, price, 80¢ pr. ORIENTAL STRIPED AND KASHGAR COUCH COVERS, Iegular $2.45 values at NP2 INDAID LINOLEUM. A very large assortment all the which in variou qualtties in injaid linoleum S0c, $1.09, J ts made styles, $1.38 special and $1.75 a yd at LINO CLOTH. A waterproof flooy overing the colorings 1,000 values at $2. in some of best linoleum 54 values at S « v §5 values FANCY ART CRETONNE Newest Spring 109¢ yd. DUPLEX VELOUR PORTIERES. wide reg. designs and this grade Special vards of 37¢ during sale S i 500 sell at fuved patterns, to sell a = St CORWOLIN RUGS, desirable for sicep- soft dull fmtsh 9x6 ft. worth $10 Spocially latest color $19.50 at 36-inch combinations, $14.9 ing rooms colorings size $7 E $10.95. DUTCH CURTAINS, Ite to put right 9, sale price $1.89 pr. | { . 6X7 ft. 6 worth $14 WALL PAPER AND ECONOMICAL WALL COVERING don’t wait for warmer weather, FOR THE HOME. everybody will he awort March, v This sale per roll 7 1-2¢ to 22, «ale per roll 6¢ to 11c. to 40c this sale 14¢ to 27c. to 60c. This per roll of papers. This 250 wale 16 to 4 k] rd proud ey wouldn't always he read the r-adamival | brought seamans known and read | world today for his taHation of Naval Stratesy In fairness m | the Navy. What steel phe GREEN, U. 8. N Within nd urrent he made e ime jabo wes. whai i lding it verage Kippers country ¢ Navy Pl Trey t o orten their lot as 40 davs. i | need much Know- came Admire gon named outgrown th aestroyer. The gun a whizz was sti¥ % inside men designated #, for riflin come. But it was big in proportion powde sures. and curved mathematically the slender muzzie—the greatest nery innovation of the period. them Dahtgren popped with We'va up i rar wonic Pollen afte but C. S him, till the Hims ihe hope a worid a d brains of ¢ A trer he S 1 literally ntia Triden the s: X CONNEUTICUT RECRVITING was b as s were vet to the & New the Haven, March 4 cruiting men o Pebri- breech to pre ary iy accepted 210 them to posts. being rejected wtion here forwarded of the number t} erc The statton has for- of 5.825 men sinee April 1 ame men state's bottom of hod Maury's | His deep- and Rrook was only one have LAeutenar or e long 1 the who in the = explored the Maginty's 5 wet he made use of charts and a deep-sea lead. mding apparatus gave results| rest proved indispensable in laying | much—b: first Attantic cable. He fuuml((ll over the met If they keep on increasing i cel post e payin the Weather Bureau, though he | Evening Sun