New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1918, Page 6

pvo . the age of | in hotii jaws, They have to quit milk & States Gov- | @Nd go onto alfalfa so carly in Texas. -~ Meride Jou { Selective Serv- ghonunals ! 1l those under ! [ h patriotic thromgh and or New Jersey | throush. wriles C. W. L., who is in fon the mar- | the hospital at Camp Sherman on ac 3 | count of u brok i a- | AR 4 broken leg. “I am so pa triotic that cven my brok e is e o y oken bone i knitting Bridgeport Standard- pe found at | American Jersey and That @ German general is publisi- fttles ana | "8 lessons of this war to be learned g for the next one is a big reason why it for the | 1his onc has to be fought to a finish.— e loafers | New York World ’ have to 2 . A Richard Harding Davis' eslate 5 B the | tooted up only $50,375. _'l‘nu fate of B | most literary professionals is that of | fto tread | ‘he proverbia) jawyoer o lives well e o We are prepared with the largest ascortment of “Everything dies poor.—New London Day. psidential | That's Right” Boys' Clothing we hawe ever shown Reafizing the il have | Vhen Mr Garficld advises the pur- | B hts ana | CN2SIng of next winter's coal now, it tramendous advanee in the cost of everything that goes to make a 8 S is proven beyond a shadow of a doubt, | " A S e s hov's suit, we planned our buying mmny months ago, and we are fosquitoes | Washington doesn’t appreciate what . 4 : - e et e we find laws | the fuel situation really Is in Now zlad and proud to amnounce to parents of boys that once more 5 khe statute | England.—Norwich Bulletin are in a position to advertise that we will seil rofable clothing at T e e ) o eIl Lowest it the Cityl e we Brintsed R nbavi land | FOR EARLY SPRING AND SUMMLIl WEAR. More ciremlated now outside of Washing- thEihe as 5 as1e Res o colors to choose from than ever before. Indications {ori, GHIO (4 e R O e, o with the assistance of our large New York Resident Buvers who ESP®NIENTS. 3 enough other government material in §ding public Was | the printing line is franked dally to that Seeretary | burden the mails.—Middictomn Pen- bought Woolens by the piece at considerably lees than the present g £ he m ¢ broughi out many neew gy i signs that are really beautify o — market price. We had them tailored by the best clothing manufac- ! @ read o line about opular Wash ¥Faorics will be more in dewand this ropresent 102 of the very large refadl stores of the country we poi rics will be more in demand this es made by us la 1918 R aelivers One of the best exammples of com- {urers in the country. Thai's Why You Should Buy Your Boys : i RS plete devotion deseribed in the mews ' A . f€d the Secretary was F‘f' is the contractor who ‘“offers himself, ! Clothing Here, It would take up too murh space to describe our lqual and € et There. FHow, then, did itlson and machinery to the United Y Patterns, but to offer them ¢ n: honest frient Féome abdut? How was the se- | States”—New York Evening Sun. in full. We meniion a few of the many gnod numbers patrons not Pjourney, no onc had only a compicte selection from whi e SR ited for later on ions, entanslingia ,,‘ w erecy maintained? In answer, \«’c‘ R, S s (e et —— - he Mex c. we approach the firs a & T i e e ) Associa oress dis- 2 Trousers Suils, New g S 7 Nes THOMAS JEFFERSON. quote from the Associated Prc T e e s R . 1 . Boyw 1 Trouser Swits. New —— | pateh from Washington: czar of all the Russias, which will be Spring Models. Both pairs of Spring Models, Trousers Lined SHIPS TO WTN. “The Secretary and his party lefi | on March 15.—A zood deal has hap- trousers lined throughont. Sizes Throughout, Sizes 6 ro 1 oming -of « open ! Washington without any other at-| pened since that time, but not all of 7 to 18 years, at $3.98. 3 X .98, so- | it has beén to the advantage of Rus- 4 feared that jermans | lempt st concealment of their move- |’ : ers et $1. £14.98. ' L $6.98 $14.95 s feared t German l HAstford Timed Others at $1.98 to $14.98 s ot $6.98 (0 $14.9) vith greater vigor than|ients than a request that the press| - oo 1 W Nl B : el S tO ChOOSfi Fan] at rrhis Pi’iCC » submarine campaisn: and | refrain from reporting his departure. A SENTIMENTAL SONG. Boys’ Juvenile Suits. Cur- ; SpeinziiRecters, FBine end the United States Ship- | The newspapers again worked in S duroy, Blne Serge, Shepherd Serge. Fancy Mixtuves, Shep- i ; i o e Taper o the jour- | The barber shop was crowded wher Checks, Fancy Mixtures, Trov Checks, Khaki Cloth, New Al ! 40 h 9 7 pramises to speed up the | hearty co-aperation to make the jour- | Th h-: \;!‘"qu‘f}\“‘\;\ rowded when hecks, Fancy Mixtures, Brown herd Ch K ha; A § One, lfiC eS “7! e, z C y . . ips—a promise that! neyv as safc as possible from German appeared. . Serge. Sizes 215 to 10 years, TFrench Models. Sizes 2% 1o ! : a . No hint|She cried. “Oh father, pleasc don't t saus S0 ft, s (L) T [T les on patriotism of the work- ubmarines for e party. b let the barber trim your heard: at 8$3.98. years, at $3. o $9.98. of the nation. From statistics | of the trip has been printcd.” Dot el e e Others $4.98 to $9.98, e O B M » out by the board it is seen that | If there was neeoded additional evi- sink our little home in gloom ; s e ST Boys’ Spring Headwear, St oo chip-building prosram is going | dence of the loyaity of the American | We need your beard for dusting "“'v b Trousers, | Many New Styles This Scason I3 IR ~ q o at a lively rate. The start was| press, there it is: but there is really , and sweeping out the ‘_"""‘”'”’ Blue Serge and and we've got them in Straw, Anderson S Fast (/,Ozor UCOtCh e in January with an almost clean | nothing out of the ordimary in this Fancy Mixtures, Sizes : 18 Cloth, Serge Hats and Caps, J . What though weather condi- | demonstration of geod fah on the CHORUS vears at 79c to $3.48, from 18c to $2.98. i ) e e e | Ginghams at the various shipyards were in | Civil War davs down to this the vast with me now, i S 5 9 N B . "he clock in the steeple strikes 32 inches wide. Priced 39c yard. Plalds, Stripes, Check ONE - c s . 3 [February the shipments grew to | country have held true to their boast| v, «mid vou were coming rignt | Plain Colors. Suitable for Women's and Ch = Dresses. Other very smart creations in Voiles priced up to 8$fc yard. ing with the work to be done.| majority of newspaper writers in this ter proportions, and now it is con- | that they “never violate a confidence.” home from the shop FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY i Ginghams will be extensively used for Women's Dres Iblated that the present month of { And, as a rule, they do not. As soon as vour day's work was | i : 5 done. ¢h will set the work on a high| The Washington correspondents : [ The fire's all out, and mother is sick, | |l Y LIEUZ. FITZ IREEN, U. 8. N. he af efliciency. Ships have been | who visit the office of the Secretary of | : oL BRI UZEUGERGR E BNETSAS PN i e e e e . § Cluny and Cotton Filet Laces If this is kept up, the Kaiser his contemplated trip to the actual{And poor brother Benny so sk’ in A il have more to contend | front ine of battle, On Webruare 26, | mhov arms nother U-Boat Sunk For trimpiing dainty Wash Dresses. Prited 19¢ v Vith no «c , e er but their commanders fizured { oy thereabout, when they visited him| Vith Do oneto’help her but The public of course wants to know } e crowd within that barber to the truth. ‘To hide grucsome de- | ™ hition that goes to Burope within | his contemplated dcparture. At the then loudly did declare i & : ey e foudly did decta [ tans from u semerous mation whic | : Lace Camisole Iop next month or so will help stay|came time he ked that no mention wout a shame > trim has sunk its billions in putting nnsi hand of the Hun on the western | be made of the departure, in view of heard, but let him cut his war across is not fair treatment on o 3 And so the barber laid aside his citp- | 43 o Eover o) of | it That is what ship building | the submarine menace. What though ST EEf T EEO the part of the government £ ns. It the one great means of | {here are two or threc hundred news- her put his necktie on and y man and every piece of | in search of news, he told them of|phe By Joe Blast All made and ready to put on and are very effective when worn The Connolsseurs, Strolling languidly down Chestnut 8troot, Vermonih Sherry and Vintage Label eon. ey et i S § 12 inch Madiera Corset Cover ~ourse the bereaved must suffer. But g they wonld have their grief sooner or ning the war paper correspondents working in this dried his yvoungster's tcars, later. So why, pray, denv the rest under Sheer Waists and Dresses, Special values at 49¢ each. T— one department, not oue violated the | S . of us our joyful participation in || CORALLING THE LOAFERS. ot el hich el e i COMMUNICATED. death and disaster fresh from the | d i factory. “Shoot us the news’ wa | MAYOR QUIGTLEY REPIJES, cry. And add: “Remember, o Vest Virginia and Maryland are | pretty good evidence that Washington R i L “Pipe the llttle blonde , states which ha s -crresp s are the level. o racie I hatobit stalar de-—nat two stat vhich have, for some | correspondents are on € Claims He Has Greatest Respeet for | Oracie. we hate it stale ®0 bad,” obaerved Sherry, . K slogan, “G B RGN e One aruesome cnzagement has been || S, . Ed poorhed [ ome im0 e - Taliangs only rocently uncovered. Perhaps no | REL B B D L W 4 mngs Go to Work; or Go to JTail Gt ihe thres canfidsies for e Re | Bev Aurclivus Sophin 3 3 ap: GEE O s e . - other encounter with ruthless sub- - £ Ne: orsey § camp St City s ngreed Label, “Th 1 br s 3 - A e ciotn comes the state of New Jersey e = | 1 i AR (o e . greed Labet, o tall bran. Beautiful designs of fine Long Cloth. 3% publican nomination not one has vet!| 1 cir: | read with much sur. | Mmarines could so well depict the ro- e B announced his intention of favoring | rrisc your letfer which appeared in | Morseless distegard of life, the kind S RN e a municipal pigsery. Yet this is an |{he New Britain FHerald Saturday, | Of hideous daring which marks the }| \jjowy T should say.” ; o | Maren 9th, which was in reference to | murderous U-boat as does this shock- 1 should say it with yon old . . opportunity to work hand in glove 1remarks made by me at the suffrage | ing incident T am about to describe. top - ‘0, Hharry M ae s ey S rl“ D«a f{:‘fle Pt Stnel kedera i Bood INe dm 3 imestine el dun iliciChamber ofiCom= Relodan Booseuralibisnt Lon Saliiconst “What say you to yon lussla ; p g X p ; '® | tration and even doing away with | ieree rooms known too well lay a group of war- with the naval eonvoy?" 9 yors of all cities 1o sweep all loaf- | .. g o Saturdays.” Some of the| You very evidently misunderstood Qi AReb e oo (o) e R s s rge selection of Curtains in White, Cream, and B into the workhouse. The Anti-} _ . e taken um |10V remarks, which were in no sense | know they lay there. As a matter . = Act is to be upheld at all | Corcrn cities have already takenm UP i il t.q” a( the Italian people—T1 | of fact only abput three fishermen, esuttinl the plan of pig raising, putting the |, s nothine but admiration for the | two shopkeepers, and a prime min- porkers on the large out-lving tracts | Malian people, who have borne such | ister were in on the secret of land owned by the municipalities. | # Slorious part in the great war, and Henee the surprise it was when regret h the annouwncement that there st be no idlers within its boundary s. Governor Waiter . Edge has ied a proclamation ordering his bntv-one county sheriffs and the young woman ace companied by a satlor lad, la- bel aguinted at her : S pair. “T never could abide girl that turns her toex out when 4 i = S —_— Tast year (i G (O3, S s she walks,” he remarked. 4 . . boted by the new law. There will n:fi ¥ flh“"c city 701 ymaha went Ito | o) my few remarks as an attack | the harbor's mouth reported a sub- USamis Nere aln Eusmy Curtaln Materla!s no favorftes. The ‘idle sons of the | (o PiE business on a large scale. as | ypon such a people. Myt paleen Ler mnd (B owm “A girl's gotta be an abolute- | | § A LRI did Denver. Fifty thousand pigs are| Hoping that the above statement| ron. She added that the enemy had R oG IWA (e enoTalte ot fed by the Colorado city and in the | c¥plains niy attitude toward the Ital- | just emerged and was heading for B e o 75 e T e e e nolal el it i 1| i vsoE LT the men-of-war. Apparently he was | “upnaprg the way I feel, only y t e ar e village loafer and the city lounge | 2 5 2 i | Very truly vour: in the very act of delivering a mor- 2 pi - yio tnan’ aloue Lytnulysouss, o8 v ] i more so,” sald Lahel. 4 B e e W helernoon)| mEserygylcldsdimozeliiianfallasnts G. W. QUIGLEY. tal blow at those just ahead. Nay, gentle reader, bafore Marquisettes, Voile, Nets, and the ever-popular & of a million tons of pig meat which, | Mayor. Consternation seized the zray we go any further let us take some one might arise to remark, is = monsters, ordinarity so formidable a look at our two heroes. FuninEgctoationsERriced Skl 20t ec 5 s An Appreciation. F E st helpless in the fac “going some.” Since Candidate J . EnduoR@Slnostncipless LT R : : iy o New York City, of death. But discipline forsook no | e e e o T - o er ‘n uses to e Mayor Lrlclc 4 March 6, 1918, man. Sirens elped the alarm. mered-down, dyspeptic looking CURTAIN RODS, DOUBLYE RODS, advice on the purchase of a chicken, | To the Editor of the Herald | Trugles coughed and sereamed. Men little gmink with flapping ecars Curved ends. Special value, | All sizes for Over-Draperi R Tl (e i G New Britain, Conn. on watch for this very emergency and a receding chin i The Trench Packet Conmittee for | gpened fire Vintage Labe] was a skinny, United States and Allies wishes to Twenty seconds after the enemy ap- overgrown, gangling mutt with N jersey before it ena i thank the residents of New Britain| peared he was draped in a solid wafl his chest where his back e of its own. What though this is Maine, aside from its political | for their generous and prompt re-{ of spray. Hail of shells fell about should have Begn and one eve- . i sponse to the Birthday Bag campaizn | him like gravel from a trough. Their brow doing duty started by Mrs. Ernest W. Dimock, | tcaring screech cchoed from the sur- S chairman of the New Britain branch. | .oundinz hills. And because men Nay gentlercader, before wo \at it means to have idlers on their | erts, commissioner of agriculture in To date. $121 has been turned in re animals underneath, the noisa 2o any further, let us stop hoose from. Priced 73c. 98¢, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98, 11 aibled-bodied males between the s of eighteen and forty-four are hat vou should have miscon- | carly one morning a patrol boat near | parlors and spends his time aped over upholstery will both | Vermouth Sherry was an — = ve to knuckle down to brass tacks. pvernor Edge say and the Gov- hhor knows whereof he spcaks. d old Connecticut will wait and | 10¢ each. Priceqd 39¢c usnward. results of the Anti-Loafing | T31sing of pigs. as a mus single ballot in conveution has de-}over, run over | termined the choice of the republican | squeezed. First, t party bath for president and for vice- | zovernment foy - president. The record is unbroken |the cxcess profit The woods are full of | that state, the high cost of feed, fer- | to the national headquarters, 16 West | was music in the cars of those who where we are, during that Jong period. It is unhrok- | Lo 28th street, New York city and Mrs. | gought. They were avenging great =y » of the greatest industrial states | troubles, had a rough year with its the union, the people here know | crops. According to John A. Rob- onds i - en up to the pres time The last | rimony, in N Dimock tells us that only a portion | misdecds. (Copyrizht 1918 by Georze contest in conventlon enduring even |tax, the of the city has been canvassed as vet Suddenly silence fell. and gray Maithew Adams) to a second vote was that which was|the auto od-lookinz ones and homely ones.| of about fifty per cent. normal was We appreciate greatly this splendid | ¢moke of dunnite lifted slowly inl thrown wide open to the field by theliron and run truec to all forms and | produced. The Commissioner ad-| Co-operation and the soldiers fighting | the stil morning air. The TU-boat, = llness and withdrawal of James G for us who will henefit by this gener- | ya5 disappeared Where she had | Blaine.- There are citizens who are osity will write their appreciation| jeep was an area of discolored | craft swung up from the south. She | preparing to cast next November their from the tronches. The packets are | water. Spots of grease spread here| had coasted up. She had this very | second presidential vote who were not | axgrac ol o them than actually ac-| same advice might be well heeded by | semt abroad by every steamer and | and there. Most noticcable was a| day seen a farge dark object awash| Lorn when the last second ballot was fgace . he Society this desired end. For, | agriculturists in other states s | are distributed by personal repre- | rogging tinge which grew darker at{ on the beach. He thought it might|taken, cither for president or vice- | ga iy G. A R. sentatives of the committee to {ha' grg; then mingled with the oil. Tt| be a stranded submarine president, in any republican conven- | piojior (o the Men soldicrs zoing to the front from the | . piood “But when we got there we wished | tion large allied military depots. There was great rejoicing Men | we had worn gas-masks” declared 1t may be worth while just now (o e work,—under penalty of 1aw | as men and munitions Very sincerely vours. Wad died, But consensus of opinion | the officer who investizated. *‘For | recall this uninterrupted and uniform = i GUSSIE H. GARVIN. was that such men were better dead. | it turned out to be a dead whale | habit of republican ‘rlr{vwrntinn: the idlers and leafers and ACTS AND PANCIES. Vice-Chairman. Official reports were very complete. | Tts wounds were those of sheh-firc For aV.rrji:;t e \} twenty—ci o New Jersey - { e Mo weeks later the memory ot | could it be possible years a singlc ballot has: determir wha ot in NG SEReY The wise man makes hay while | The One Ballot Record of the Tepub- | (jetory was still fresh. Would that He received no answer. His augdi- | the nomination b An shincs Ui e s | lican Comventions. i »a tol hect ke For e |era o ad mbitadt awiy For twens-eight vears th age—twenty-one to thirty-one.— | oats by electric lights,—Chicago in the Chicago convention of 1883 A0 WO SIEABTRIO 105 HEm task hefore Governor Tidge and | News “" | Benjamin Harrison was nominated for| - em.—rich ones, poor ones, lttle | tilizer and abor plaved havoc with es. big ones, old ones, young ones, | Maine farmers. As a result a crop school t sing them on hand we | vises Maine farmers to ‘‘zet a hustte by cvery ind orgar nventi »f man r to talk about get-| on” and plant more this year. The 5 can get enthusiastically | going to be a lonz, long war. An when it comes time for actually | the need will be for food, a i San y within the so-called conserip- h be : . i e Mr. Taxpayer's Letier i= stalwart sheriffs would be a com- — president on the cighth batlot. Levi P.{ 00 convention renominated William [ idential nemination to James S Sher T Se far as pockethooks are won- | Morton was nominated for vice-pres-| aroinley on the first ballot, and for | man on the first ballot (New York Evenina = cerned, no egg can claim today that | ident on the first ballot vice-president Theodore Roosevelt on In 1912, at Chicago, Mr. Taft re- “Dear I have your One of m its volk is easy or its burden light, Tn 1892 the republicans met in Min- | (1o frst ballot ceived on the first ballot more than jquesting the' donatio i pproximatety 1,286,463 men. Of that | philadeighia Inquirer neapolis and Harrison was renomi- Four years later, at Chicago, Theo- | the number of votes needed to renom- | what you consids humber 597,513 were within the old- - { nated on the first ballot. and White- | 5,0 Raosevelt received on the first Jinate him: and the same thing was| cause. 1 f ) i Considering what he thinks he has | Jaw Tteid named for vice-president on | jatiot the prestdential nomination of [true of the renomination of Sherman | heen # pu v £ lovalty ine military age-—eighteen to forty. | jone in Russia, the kaiser must he |the first ballot | what was then his party: and likewise | for vice-president. Mr. Sherman dicd { senerosity ! Gonnlouied he mew law which would make all | thor v jealous of that mention of | In 1896, ai St. Louis. the re ""“"Mlnn the first ballot Charles W. Fair-[just before election day. and the ele md every object that nas S a < nominated William McKin- h i 5 inated for | taral votes that would otherw S to me. but T shall ha work prescribes tha s for the Nobel peace prize.— | delegites nominated banks, of Indiana, was nomina d otherw h ‘. N men g0 to work prescribes that tho y o plize ley for president on the first ballot, Laratively casy one; but they are not n 1910 there were in New Jersey / X viee-president ®one to him were recorded foy Nich line helping your cause along ithin the aforcmentioned . age . are and Garret A. Hobart for vice-presi. In 1908. at Chicago, the presidentinliolas Mu v Butler, of New York ollowing reasons dent on the first bailat | I¢ | b nomination went to William H. Taft or t{wenty-eight years, therefore e T e oW s e e i sill have a task all, all its own in | old has developed sels of Lcctni In 1900, at Philadelphia, the repub-| o "ijo first ballol, and the vice-pres- | [or more than a quarter of century, | sundbagged, walked on, sat on, rolled "TAXPAYER™ o be affected. "Therefore, the state A Dallas, Texas, ild four weeks