New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1918, The Kekfillan Store, Inc. “ALWAYS RELIABLE’ i — — ¥ NCW Britain Herald.' but they nevertheless tound their way into the public press and naturaily o BERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. caused a great =tic in political circies, Propris tors. especially at Berlin. German news- Iy (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p m., pers immediately bombarded the . [ t erald Bullding, 67 e L Prince wilh accusations of treason R [Entered at the Post Office at New Britaln | 4G demandod that he be punished R as Second Class Mail Matter. Delivered bv carrl te v 1 of the city 5 B 15 hents ' wenk, 65 centsis month | dislovalty Owing to his prowi- BUY YOUR RTY BOND TODAY—=I{ ix your opportunity payablo in advance, 60 cents a month, 8 (0 prove the patrioti that is in your Heart and on your lips. 2 e the city Cliculatlon books and oress | neeording to dispatched from nenral We desire to notify vou that to promote THE UNITED STATES FOOD room always open to advertisers. AZEA frhe frerald wiil be found on sale at Hota- e st intSilos Il Fow s & . 5 B H S e A R i ] Tt . . : i hereby offer you such space in Our Store as you may require to sell Potatoe: way. New York City;: Board ~ | cver, we may be certain tha ssiu A large shipme as just been receiyed < from 1 g & A BeC et T EUR ever, we may he v pment has just en ived by us from tha mill in- § FREE of any expense, (Signed) WISE, MITH & Co. TELEPHONE CALLS - o v o she L ay pueincss omee .. utterances to go unpunished. We may s0 much in demand for Knittine women's and misses’ sweaters and e for what was termed “unprecedented bscription for paper to be sent by mall |y cnce and influence the rman fhe only profitable advertising medium in i == comntrivs e fs bl virtual prisoner | i COiumbia K[“t[’lng Yarns i | CONSERVATION PLAN to increase the present use of POTATOES We —— witl not permit the author of such cluding all the staple colors, as well as the new, rieh soft shades Jditorial Rooms . read soon of the Prince's sudden ) lip-ons. Mamber of the Associated Press. death “from illness” or again, ven Be Associated Preas ls exclusively entitled | oo\ o piav 1o wreaked on him COLUMBIA, GERMANTO WN, SAXONY KNIFTING WOR- to the use for republication of all news g . creditod o 1t or mot otherwise cradited | through some other form of “Schre i STEDS AND FLOSS, - 3 In this paper and also the local news e B published herein hehkeit In some way or other, he CORTICELLL FINGERING YARNS, of will surely suffer for havin e i PEZOLA used for knitting collars and cuffs. : to assert that his country was in the 2 . rone KNITTING WORSTEDS {n khaki and grey for Army Sweate These notes constitute a most re- ete. Specially priced 79¢, Hank value 8¢ 1 AT THE STORE THAT KEEPS PRICES DOWN They deserve to be ranked with von soes o e o oo 8 See Qur Showing of Ready-to- niany’s wrong-doing in the invasion WMe give you the henefit of our foresizht in buying immense quantities of staple merchandise bhefore ; dces had reached a high level—this, fogether with onr unquestioned low overhead and zeneval low run-u of Belgium. These two statements prices had rveached a high level—thi e 0 T wat-ove oo pormane tno sonsut | N YV €AI Sweaters and Slip-ons 1] v oo pitce wrin o vors esvuabic posion'of bang abieto sl on o low conc warn, cictment of Germany, inasmuch as in One who loves the Union will love the State in which he re- sides statesmen have piaced themselves on 4 spring and summer wear, VR R ST S e e for womens' and misses’ wear in all the soft, rich shades for OTLIVE W. HOLMES, II. record as convinced of the guilt of x SLEEVELESS SLIP-ONS, 53.00, $3.08 to $3.30 cach R s | T IINULI e § ] NEW SPRING AND SUMMER WASH FABRICS THE FLAG. A Lichnowsky always displaved a O bl : ad $5.00, $6.00 and $6.30 cach. Only a day or so ago we had oc- | keen knowlierdge of world affairs. His 333, 10 and 50 each hsion to compliment the members of | diagnosis of Germany's national ail- THE NEW SWEATERS, priced $7.50, $10.00 and $11.50 cach. § At w’ay Below Preva]hng Prices city council for their patrtotlsm | ments stamps him as a man who Ad generosity in contributing a sum ( once removed from the stupefving at- Just note the wonderfully attractive range of selection this sule affords—and the pri in every i the purchase of & fag for Cen- | mosphors of Prussian pompousness The Attractive Specgals for B nciance aro much lexs than resular Al Park. The flag is an inspiration |saw at once her shortcomings and 85c CHINA SILKS at 25¢ yd.— PLAIN COLOR TUSSAH SILK, IMPORTED FRENCH WHITE every resident of the city. But we | the danger thcy constituted to the IFive hundrads pleces of China a silk and cotton mixture in VOILES, inthes wide, . wwening 31 and eve x shades, 36 beautiful designs and dots that the authorities will not - y o Q 5 Silks in street and evening streel and evening shades, 36 g i ¢ loo . Bee o SanoRl Gt oferied Sin uesaa an e “e»' ay < shades, alsy black and white. inches wide, regular 5dc, sale regular value sale pric oW it to Dbe neglected as it Was | one prediction when he =aid that | § 3 WIHITE STRIPE GABER price 14¢ yd. $1.25 yd. the evening of ‘the first day it ap- | “Germany will and alone with Come carly as some of these values may not last long at these £ DINES—36 inches wide, regu- sale SILK AND COTTON CREPE PLAIN COLOR PLISSE ared. Through an oversight it wWas | Austria and Hunzary.” When Amer- exccadingly low prices. lar 75c quality at this rmitted to fly from the staff all el DE CHINE, beautiful new CREPE, light blue and yel WHITE STRIPE MADRAS, 36 street and evening shades, 86 only, regular Jwo thou e A o hacks inches wide. regular asc valuc ot i o 20¢ fires that Ol Glory be run up at inches wide, assorted checl Inc v s and yards to sell at 29¢ yd. ’ 4 nor Austria-Hungary will be able to | 8 At O S ik D « t ( sl i, 38c, sale at 39¢ yard. irlsc or as soon thereafter as pos- | giand, alone or together ur l epdr mefl | price 29¢ yd. GALATIA CLOTH, 36 inches RPENTINE CREFPE, plain le, and taken down at sunset. Tt . N SILIK LUSTRE VOILES, 36 S = Hae. Hah e 3 o " o — — W will offer all SILK FOULARDS In six shades; valun §1.79 L SR L ! i wide, blue, brown and black presumed that the flag was for- T HOME GARDEN inches wide, assorted patterns iy Bines Iopsilan 500 LEH O *ARDEN. yard; special Tuesday and Wednesday., $1.30 yard, ¥ and colorings, regular a9¢, anURw LoIRIE DOs ISR LA SR Cy tten the first night We hope that ) Now that Old Man Winter has tak- v B sale price 43¢ yd. en leave of abscnce, and the ground i BELLE SWISS—Beautiful pat- 0Ol FINTSH CHALLIES, 28 GALATEA CLOTH MILIL: RUNS those o whose care it is entrusted. is soft and’ tillable, home gardeninz - g terns and colors. 36 and 40 inch wide, newest patterns in mnavy. black and light - — s e wone e § - Munsing-Wear Union Suits B e e D e e OUR MESSAGE TO YOUR BOY. el it ! at this sale vard. price 19¢ yd. checks, for this sale 25¢ yd. teurs ought ot to forget that there is Torwomentin s zee B tanktor s iheeet 1ot Al et tonn e ah WHITE PIQUIL. 36 inch wide, an oflice I this city where advice and " HE regular 29c¢, sale price 23¢ yd. PLAIN LIN for dresses, PLAIN COLOR CHAMBRAYS. « short slceves and sleeveless ankle and knee lengths. The kiee blouses, etc., 36 inches wide, navy, black, light blue, pink pink, light blue, wisteria. and green, regular [dc¢, sale i suggesiions about their sarden can be el ey also write him as often as you |, : ) s are tight or loose knee kinds, and a ecnlnriy D o Sl o - e e e M sty S S S e & ol el Lo b copen and vellow. regular T9¢ price 15¢ yd. value at 49¢ yd. ica, France, IEngland and Italy are ght long. Established custom re-!tnrough with them, ncither Germany color and figured. large as sortment of colors and figures, e asoa regular 25c, sale price 19¢ ydi reafter it will receive the attention f you bave & son in France you ietimes receive ietters frem him. i e b sireel and evening shades, i i ¢ yegular 35c, sale price 29¢ yd. e e o e T S S COTEON FHO e () LA WHITE COTTON RAMIE LINEN in the newest PERCALES, extra Sl e e Yol inches wide, extra shades, 36 inches wide. regu- ity. plain colors vour planting, telephone or pay a $1.25 suit. Special for Tuesday and Wednesday, 98¢ suit b of his letters whether you had hzht a Liberty Bond, what would WOMEN'S WHITI LISLE HOSE, regularly sold at 3% pair, special VOILE, 45 g e le cgular 2 modating persons willing and anxious fine guality. worth today e, lar 89c quality at this sale 75¢ wide, regular 2 r duty in this regard, well and |, . ot you for Tuesday and Wednesday for $1.00 ] et mase v yd. sale price 2ic yd. b answer him 1f you have done d. You would proudly assure him t you have shown your determina- Ruying Bonds Beats Berlin Bru- tany he very limit. You weuld prove to e swell as sweet.” 1 doubt. however, THE FLAG OF THE ; T {if an orchid by any other name would Al < of Paper.” | cost as much."—Louisville Courier- Over the hills and far aw (Sir Frederick E. Smith, K. C, M. P, Headline. And then someone called | journal Shines the flag of the T Attorney General of Great Brit- to back the Government and him Ihe whole relation: between states fman accountant had spent eightebnjy resolves itself into elemental anarchy |months disentangling its accounts, Unlss treaties are observed—they can |The manager according to the Kreuz in this way that thoush you 2 e ey unyan Active to the Knd ot he with him he is nevertheless co any aot if they have the force | Zeitung. will he charged with violat i in the chiropodist. 2 Over the scas so deep and blie ain, in Cartoons Magazine.) L .:.,‘,.‘\:\ ‘(y;.\r-nl\( ‘\h‘f‘on‘,:h {ing the law. The defence is that the w how pleased he will be to learn April has decided to settle down shines o'er the sailors hrave and efimes wondenywhen I loolk EONCAIIV LS ermost in ycur thoughts. and yvou . fbank's busines so rapidly B ol e o e Hat Sarthausicol was taiolinl aas Serbe ROty R RLIdgeRont o i ck on i Mo Og e Ry ¢ PRUSSIANS PAY HEAVY TOLL. [overwhelmed the capa # - a conclav in which all nations . "board of directors composed of woni Tasle oD participated with Zurich, April 22.—Official reports | Peard of 1 ; of the Prussinn state railways show | of W (ST ! ! fservice in Russla thought the German shock troops had | the food administration desives the It floats o'er th trenches, viewing | honest solicitude, what those S re ;”.H“gd_ : : American people 1o cat—not always 1skanee representatives xaid about us in their that in 1917 :,_mu),(\‘m; ,?7;”.’:‘\‘\,‘:,‘: { o 2 Will you let him doubt for but while the remainder of last, The Teuion horde with their fiendish | private conversation. We know they baid as compensation for property Poanscroy b btondllene e ot 0 el nor, vy had the slightest intention of lost or stolen in transit comparec vour duty.—Springficld ftepublican And it urges the men who will make | L= ams ITmortance €0 any. of with 4,000,000 marks'in 1014 The German post office paid ihree willion marks in compensation dur- ing 1917 compared with one hundred not neglecting yours. But sup- California the natives must have Potatoes three times a day is what Over the bioodsiained fields of France | excepting Germany men, two of whom arc on natior ng yvou have not bought a bond. [ vou admit this in your letter to If Kmperor Charles’ letter was ally written by the Duchess of i Parma, we -have at last a variant hent your lovalty to vour country Sy e : r. Kuehlman, Gorman secretary to the cause for which he Iis o EEEEE EE e b 1ol {of the mother-in-la joke.—Ne¢ ! York Evening Post JEpr g iy to sacrifice his life? Will you Policeman in Illinois explained © thought we were formulating . { that the reason he did not protect a Ilood-lke crimson and aming | treaties as sciemn as the ten com: S p e dently Herr Doktor was afraid some- | victim from a mob was that the tel- White mandments, Now we find that our thousand in 1913. The greater par | for foreign affairs, is about to resign, | i him wiser them. | as i his colleague, Cz Bvi- B think son sce o “sisekerss | 89 @id Bis colleague, Cernin. Wy t you realize how ashamed he IR AN R h R e : one would call him a “liar’, too. | ephone bell rang ind he had to an- of hiuey Oh! what & siglit freaties were not binding and when of the goods stolen « e ra : \ 'S TAELOID TALI I ILTRY DG IO G i it. Well, that's about all the t i of inter- | was foodstuffs, clothing and other ar- 1 D S I . lollars the 0 YA nds for freedom and liberty, | they are not it is a specie your dollars than you do for work some of them ever do.—Spring truth and for woild democricy Jitional anorchy. Knowing this now . ticles of necessity | The robberies on the | | field Daily News. We must feach these malefactors that states 1t saxon soldiers advanced | We are all seeure within its folds there is a court which judges their i railways are veported to E-v‘ even | Can you remember back to the And oh! the freasures that it holds. | actions, cven though it may be slow greater than in Germany. The min- j| The Kale a fow men and some guns, but then | 5004 old days when a bowlesged sirl I'reedom and truth and democracy in enforcing its judgment M‘x\r ofirallsgys ’1”“\”‘"{"”::\ '“,‘,’,', :W\M TG ".YP e el | wanted to grow up so she could wear & may it wave o'er the land of Tear up every hook on internation- pFublic not to nd goods . 2 batihs e ! 1CiQ tend; buntry by neglecting tor purchase long skirts and hide 'em?—Iridge- the froc al law if Gerniany’s challenge is not C¢ept in the most urgent cases el e =t orls nd. All of which naturally constitutes an- | port Standard-American TITOMAS MY#RS, [met. There will be no more public o S : u»l s pnustaohe il : otner “brilliant victory.” i - B. High School. |law in Europe nor in the world. The ~ WOMEN'S BANK IN TROUBLE bR LR, | It the constant bombardment upon kaiser's deciaration to Ambassador Amsterdam, April 22.—The wom- ,""\Vn;_'"" enjoying his favorite the fields of battle has not affected Smile, Smile, Smile, Gerard, when he pressed him by his ' ep’s bank in Berlin conducted “for e e . four weather, there s no necessltY . What hare wwe to emile about: arzumenis, “There is no internafional and by Women” which came into wThe versplottsken (darned) vo siven boys t6 the service |15 Wheveabouts in Brest Litovsk the |for further experiments. What awe i e open admission of Ger- conflict with the law in April, 191 LoaTacRiBa e Erinilicd s recent peace confab was held be- | have, we lke.—New Haven Journal- i~ naain before the courts aftel age It's unterc Courier Austrian | By Joe Biast 2 The Intest German communication ? 1t is almost impossible to con- p that persons who have dear Only 930. at the front should fail to give | toWard American position, captured rances of their love of thera and had to retire to their starting point you nave imediate relative in trencies, your cobligation i1s just reat, if not greater. Families| ‘Vhat we trying to figure out Shall we not rejoice that after forty | . irkeslotz years ol warning, that after a hun- | many’s intent dene someihing, scmething big, the cause. Familics which have | tWeen the Bolsheviki and the Ger- B oo the army or navy | Mans. When we were there after the - lishness and contemptible compla : = —— == == 3 A Alzo the people who haven't any ency, our country, the land of the, upstarts!” show their williva- | 3 as hardly a (ime to cultivate’ the back yard, are ' free and efual, has at last been al FACTS ABOUT THE AMER]CAN NAVY i Gonciol LA biit Laao to help the Government by fur- | tone left upon a stone. Perhaps the | often the same ones who bhaven't most awakened? stepped and satud | Iig ng dollars, if they cannot furnish | conferees remained standing while | time to make success of their busi- Within a vear a college professor Dess. Preston Press-Guardian (utterly ridiculous) that our men can do mnothing with the dred years of sloth and waste, of sel- i A miserable cowardly untrained t to at least K BY LIEUT. FITZHUGH GREFE U. s. N. “Your excellency, he re- has been transiormed into a warrior, ported, L have the honor to p A legion of milk-and water politic = — . bring the news that our men ‘A British Tank Comes to Enthuse jgve been for the most part conve have taken forty American Hartford.” New London experience | oq to active patriotism. A million of Pets prisoners, nce Lichnowsky, who was Ger. | Station is that ""f““\"“” [“"\lv”““w 1Imost 'y pampered, overfed and under- 2 “Blickenfutz!™ (B ried any tank.—New London o - R e A G 5 ambassador to Great RBritain —————— | : Eraingd ipuin hexe hesniim “(:1 00| bvchalogy of mascots is very simi- | tciture. After severai thousand re ”‘j’ Kaiser, and summoned an dis- | gomeone inquires what proceed-: .o neStarmy of layal manhood ever| . o "o 0P nove faithful friend is | cues Mike traded his bird of para- '”‘.:”i\ v Serl is in disgrace. After his return | missed last week from the faculty of ings should be (aken againat there than the animal man feeds? [ dise for a Malta pig e 2B LA I RLORE 0 I { What more perfect embodiment of | Now pigs are very nmiee and clean command that all the school peace than the carefree mongrel on |and full of humor aboard ship. But child ron Sbaletvent aldiySsholl to put sour own grounds in perfect | . ik | o battlesiip's cleared decks? Where | they are excessively dull. They can't s leading up to the declaration | With the wife of an Américan army order.—New Haven Union man momey spent to prostitute thel T Tinat listen better and more | fight and don't bite. So when Mike's | jar between England and Ger- | officer serving in France, states that e conscience of this country has heen | i ;i (han hung on a shaggy head? | mother-in-law died the bunch cele- and some paragraphs reflect | the lady in the case, Mrs. Grangor, Gen. Haig's order of the day sug- | “*St°d: . “Menagerie Mike” they called one | brated with fresh pork pie ; gests, in the circumstances of its is- | o024 We know that before the War|,, . i iciet. And he deserved it: for | The rest of the list is just the navy || suc as in it words. Gen. Joffre’s or- | 15 OVer politics and partics and caste | . i (he gueer pets that men-of-war | register—of pets, that is. Paroguets || ative land pursued ‘in several | a number of ‘my life histories in| dcr on the eve of the Battle of the | AN classes among the American pea-| .. .. pad this single Irishman orig- | f-om the islands; little, big and me- Lo S TN ple will be all ironed out. and that | {5 M dter part dium-sized monkeys: horned toads: IoRty RN AL e e orty ot very complimentary to Ger- | lieve that the professor hates him. | !'Mi0s to kecp the paratlel going according to their usefulness the hest He started with a small and vel- | non-poisonous snakes from South ”‘,"‘f,:',““ ':,:,‘,”:f:.,‘”f 3”“ 2 » | New York World men and women will come to the (. dog. “Of course,” agreed the ! American ports; kangaroos from ; : : it They prove that her ambas- 1 et to e os ol ol oy Coptain fo Mike's request, for a | Australin; fat rabbils from Chineso plied Auzcablitz. ‘ At tRAth on Moveover there is no spilled milk | Loune ship is most likely to be a [rivers; a rooster from Nagasaki: | Ao oRiaid olan il ed fully that sooner or later Our Priend, John Jay descended from a large lizard which | t0 ¢ry aboul. Uf the war should | .upq ship. The dog washed over- [ turtles from Guam: and a dozen oll. age (LIUI0 L1ey eing cap. 2 = bas bqcome extinet. We don’t care | €¢4s5¢ now. what we have spent to | jcard off Hatteras, as many ship !ere lived aboard. But not for i iR | e y\:;vn;:yvh:;,};:—»:‘h:i;fl:::’r;‘[:‘; “o mneh What man came from, mut | Prepare for it in money and effort, in | dos have. Next morning, as a rule, the Skipper R i maybe they adjonrned to the vacant PRINCE TACHNOWSKY, lot near what is left of the railroad arranging “peace” terms, or again, | | the outbreak of war in August, Professor Thomas, who iwas 2 P " And we as a pation have come into London, the Prince prepared | Chicazo University, following charges Neikhbor who maintnins a disorderly ¢l knowledgs without being told and The most offective is proceed ina¢ the half billion dollars of Ger- daj to commemorate the ocea sion!" And he turned again to Gen H eral Augenblitz, the ends of his semsitive mustache 1 and te memoranda dealing with | against him of unbecoming conduct n personal views of the policy | “‘has literary ambitions, having rcad ing as erect and stiff ram- ational questions. These views | manuscript Which leads us to be Marne. It now remains for the aliied to the Court eof .St James - A Boston scientis | tured? Did thev account for | any of our men?" pursued the Kaiser Only 930, vour excellenecy,’ said Augenblitz proudly earned his With a howl of ang 1 News. done lected a pair. One fell down a hatch, ) title. The usual visitor's usual que s lon BT e e = Let us hope and pray that we may | hioke his leg, and had to be shot.]tion was: “What's Mike lany would provoke a world Tacki Dot 5 we wish some of the scientists could | Pain and sacrifice, is a small price Buf in the same week Culebra was | found the new monstrosity out and fhe wouid lose what respect and | Pie beit of Neuw 'Siand, is in the ity | give us definite information as to | for the lessons we have Uready | peached Culebra goats are famous [ fired him, or “had him et bation she had won among | &% Toute to the army He has enlist- | where he is goin Springfield (0.) | learned and the actual good it has|) for their friendly ways Mike col- So Menagerie Mike well ed and is the sccond private 1 have | heard of in the cit Barl Godwin in ed nations by her prowess in | hercial and industrial spheres. | Washington Times | | 7 his mustacl end »ointin t g0t now ¢ Waterhury ront sharks have bheen | lcarn fast and act quickly so that the | The other ate a cork of thumb-tacks, | Unrtil one day the amazing answer brought to task for an 80 per cent | bprice of our learning and the penalty | rolled over and died of triple plo- | was A Siamese zrasshopper chained | | jump in fgures. “Landlords have | for our isnorance and sloth may not | maine—at least the gun-deck called [in a cage.” Which was true, though | exploited war conditions in cold | be too severe upon those who must| it so A Missourian would have snid ! ket > Napolcon Bonaparic once said that | blcod,” says the cowmmission, which | bear the briont of it Luck took the squadron to Gib bug looked homey |||t A st ST gle Germany has pre- |4, RBritish seldom won a battle ex- | after verifying 102 cases, renders its And as wo come (o understand | ter where a parrot was won at pi- And it was also true that next time || oI Al o oaldeen ed will end in triumph for her ) cept the last one, and that is a | rcport to Governor Holcomb, (olonel | more and more what it means to|nochle from a British Criuser. The | we heard: “Mike's n pet himselr now || R ey and s nts and she will stand alons ) thought which should steady some | Eurpee had hetter call out his Home | awaken a nation’s conscience our | purrot learned to speak Mike name The keeper's pef at St. Kliza- ned an hour atter school despondent minds today.—New York | Guard cohorts and institute another | good and true emotions will make us [ and to elimb the smoke-pipe guys. | beth's World ! dedication meeting such as he gave | smile and smile and smile. He used to climb first then, his feet You know what animals are pets =4 the socialists in Hartford.—New Lon»ltt‘vonruo E. Cook in The x]olher‘,gl'momiu;: overwarm would scream | there don't you? i vight down, t Kaiser com wing the causes of the world ——— manded General Auge m‘,‘_ e he Prince concludes with thiy FAOUTS AND FANOIE: it mu tard on his sausawcs, and 1t hent e strug com stria and Hungary (Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams) notes and comment were of ver intended for publication “A rose by any other name would | don.Day. Magazine), for. his master to deliver bim from Bugs, S NN PR e