New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1918, Page 10

A I ¥ APRIL 19, 1918. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, Custom Welted Pockets with Satin Piping 335.20 | Wilson @ | On the eighteenth of Apr { Haraly The Ride of Paul Revere, Listen, my hear Of tho midnight ride of Paul Revere, n children, and you ghull Seven- ty-five; man is now alive Who remembers that famous dny and vear. He said to his frtend,—*If the Brit- ish march land or sea nignt. Hang lantern aloft in the belfry- arch the North church tower, signal light,— One if by land, and two if by sea; By from the town to- or as a ® And I on the opposite shore will be, Ready to ride and spread the alarm Through every Middlesex village and farm, . For the country-folk to he up and to arm.” Then he muffled oar Silently row'd shore, Just as the moon rose over the bay, said good-night, and with to the Charlestown ‘ :\Vh(‘r»‘ swinging wide at her moor- The Meanwhils his friend, | Tin ings lay Somerset, British man-of-war; A phantom ship, with each mast and spar Across the moon, like a prison bar, And 2 huge, black hulk, that was magnified By its own reflention in the tide. through alley and street Wanders and watches oars, in the silence around him he hears The muster door, with eager of men at the barrack- | The sound of arms, and the tramp of | To the fect. | Ana the measured tread of the gren- adiers Marching down to their boats on the shore. | Then he climib’ed to the tower of the church, the wooden tread, belfry-chamber overhead, he watch'd with Up stairs, with stealthy But mostly search The belfry tower of the Old North church, H | Ac it rose above the graves on the | Lonely, hill, and spectral, and somebre, and still. And, lo! as he looks, on the belfry's HE WEARS THE NATTT height, A glimmer, and then a lght! Hle springs to the saddle, he turns, But lingers and gazes, till full on his sight gleam of the bridle A sccond lamp in the belfry burns! | And A hurry of hoofs in a village street, A shape in the moonlight, a bulk in the dark, beneath from the passing, a spark pebbles, in | Struck out by a steed that files fear- ILORED AT FASHION PARK NO SUSPICION OF AMERICA IN JAPAN | » more fully. Official Tokio Deaf to Insidious Whis- | perings Questioning Our Motives. Tokio, April 12 (By the Associated Press)—The Japanese pross and pub- 1io are not greatly concerned over the situation which has brought about the landing of Japanese and Britisn forces at Vladivostok. The Jingo element’s efforts have fallen hat. | Anti-government newspapers have | | ment calculated to cause trouble. seized the opportunity, but have been unable to make headway. The Nichi Nichi Shimbun says the Russian people probably soon will understand Japan’'s true motives The Kokumin Shimbun glves a warning aegainst snap Jjudg- It expresses the belief that the Bolshe- viki do not intend to attempt to| drive away from Vladivostok the ! landing forces of friendly nations, | peacefully guarding life and property | from the mob. Some effort has been made to cre-| ate distrust of America’s motives, but | government officlals, being inter- viewed say there is no basis for such feeling and that the United States Joined Great Britain and Japan is representations to Russia regarding | the situation at Vladivostok and would have landed troops in similar | circumstances. The United States is merely observing the principle of non-interference unless absolute ne- cessity should arise. WHEAT PRICE IN CONFERENCE. ‘Washington, April 19.—As a re- sult of the house action last night in | rejecting the senate amendment to | the agricultural bill increasing the, government's guaranteed wheat pricey to $2.60 a bushel the measure went back to conference today with indi- cations that the senate might receds so as not to delay the appropriations. The house defeated the amendment by a vote of 167 to 98. A price of |dent Wiison for the 1818 crop in $2.20 a bushel was fixed by Pres'- proclamatfon issued last February but belief In the senate that this price was too low was responsible for a rider to the bill providing « new guaranteed price of $2.50. PRAGER SERVED PRISON TERM. Chicago, April 19.—Robert 25 Prager, recently lynched at Collin ville, served a sentence in the stat reformatory at Jeffersonville, Ind., for the larceny of a suit of clothes, according to records of the central Howard association of Chicago made public here today. The records show he said he was born in Germany. Prager lost one eye while in the re- formatory. Free Delivery Telephone 1435-3 SUGAR 5 1bs 45c FRESH SHOULDERS ™ 26¢ 26¢ 34c 30c 32c¢ 23c 30c 25¢ 28c SMOKED SHOULDERS ™ SMALI, SUGAR CURED HAM ... LEAN ROAST PORK HEAVY SALT 'PORK ™ HAMBURG Py FRESH CHICKENS BAUSAGE MEAT m COMPOUND LARD b |T MODE PURE LARD 3lc 25¢ 20c 28c 38¢c VEAL ROAST VEAL STEW VEAL CHOPS VEAL COUTLETS EGGS, Strictly ¥resh .. 41c CAMPBELL’S BEANS ... can 18¢ EVA. MILK a 27C “Trovn e $1.59 . doz. SAUER KRAUT Large Can 1 80 ANGELUS ... e $1.59 Large can P il e BOHEPP'S COCOANUT FLOUR 15¢ TOMATOES 2 phes, 1 7C PEAS 2 cans 19€ COCOA can MY OWN MUELLER’'S MACARONT . MUELLER’S SPAGHETTI pkg. SKINNER’S NOODLES 3 pkgs. KARO SYRUP .. Pkg can HEINZ MUSTARD glass MATCHES Bird’s Eye b Boxes 2 7c SATL.MON Tall can 2 l c '. Teaf TUNA 3 20c o 29¢ BROOMS 69c Each 25¢ TOILET PAPER 6 rolls e L MARKET 171 PARK STREET CORNER MAPLE STREET Store Will Be Open Friday Evening CLOTHESPINS 100 for 18C SOAPINE WASHING POWDER ..5 pkgs 256 ROLLED OATS ™ 8c BARLEY FLOUR CONN. CORN MEAL CONN. RYE MEAL CONN. RYE FLOUR GRAHAM FLOUR POTATOES Large Native LEMONS, Large and LARGE RED ONIONS 4 1bs. 35¢ 13c 15¢ 19c¢ m 80 4 1bs, 190 HORSERADISH ROOTS CARROTS m 4 1bs. NEW CABBAGE PARSNIPS less and fleet; That was all! And yet, through the gloom and the light The fate of a nation was riding that night; the spark struck out by that steed, in his flight, Kindled the land into flame with its heat. And > heard the bleating of the flock, And the twitter of birds among the trees, And felt the breath of the morning breeze Blowing over the meadows brown. And one was safe and asleep in his bed Who at the bridge would be first to fall. And startled the pigeons from their perch Or the sombre rafters that him made round | Masses and moving shapes of shade; Up the light ladder, slender and tall, To the highest window in the wall, Where he paused to listen and look down A moment on the hoofs of the quiet town | And the moonlight flowing over all Meanwhile, impatient to mount and ride, Booted and spurrd, with a étride, On the opposite shore walk’'d Paul Revere. Now he patted his horse’s side, Now gazed on the landscape far and near, heavy | Then impetuous stamp’d the earth, And turn’d and tighten'd his saddle girth; Who that day would be lying dead, Plerced by a British musket ball. You know the rest. In the books'you have read How the British regulars fired and fled; | How the farmers gave them ball for ball, | From behind each fence and farm- yard wall, Chasing the red-coats down the lane, Then crossing the flelds to emerge again TUnder the trees at the turn of the road, And only pausing to fire and load, ! So through the night rode Paul Re- vere; | And so through the night went his cry of alarm To every Middlesex village and farm, A carry of deflance, and not of fear,— A volce in the darkness a knock at the door, And a word that shall echo for ever- more! | For borne on the night wind of the past, Through all our history to the last, In the hour of darkness and peril and noed, The people will waken and listen to hear The hurrying foot beat of that steed. And the midnight message of Paul | Revere, ~—HENRY W, LONGFELLOW, 1 Established 1886 4 | Globe ClothingHo eager |' The Models of § HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX - SUITS we are showing make a hit with yo Single or double breasted. $20.00 up. Goed Values in UNION SUITS, EMERY SHIRTS $1.50 and higher, INTERWOVEN | SOCKS PLANT A THRIFT GARDEN Carl Vrooman, Assistant Secretary Departmen of Agriculture, says: “Without going beyond their dooryards, mil- lions of American women and children can ren- der service to the nation right now as real as that rendered by the soldier on the field of battle. A million gardens planted in the cities, suburbs and country would mean the release of millions of pounds of foods to our allies. Paint now. Get into the game and do your bit.” Good tools will make the work easy for you an your youngsters, and the gardening will prove a plesas ure. We have the best tools for each purpose. Our stock is very complete and includes Fe tilizers, Garden Tools, Planet Jr. Tools, Heavy Fa Tools and Machinery and an extensive line of Fresh Reliable Garden Seed. RACKLIFFE BROS CO. INC. 250-256 Park St., FOR INLAND WATERWAYS. Will Be Pactor in Commerce, Walter Parker Believes, Cincinnat!, April 19,—Inland water transportation will be a factor in forelgn trade development after the war declared Walter Parker, gen- eral manager of tre New Orleans Chamber of Commerce and former assietant for inland water transpor. tation of the U. 8, department of commerce, In nn address to the na- tlonal forelgn trade committes here, “The world will need food, clothing and materials and reconstruction, It will need ships in which to move such commodities. “Our need for such ships and de- sire to own and operate a merchant fleet is the best of assurance that a { chant { competitive basis | by New Britain, Conrr. 1y will be found to place our marine on an economie _""But our ships will be handl f we attempt to burden thejr §e high cost transportation to from our home port wharves. It competitors oversen use low cost'] transportation for movement of ] commerce between the interiof, ship side, we will have to do the thing. In this reorganization modity handlers as well as the ernment must encourage and' mote use of waterways as well 843 creation of dependable channels.] OF TH TARZANG SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESD