New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1918. inadequate; this condition being EREEL G comment on Mr. Creel's letter. flfi‘ | Tresponsible for some of the HALLENEES said he did not receive th letts til 2 HANT MARINE Telivoaqil delaye . Secvetary B Mct noon, today, (Mr, Glass will hoad. & There Are Dozens of Different Adoo and Chairman Hurley of the committee which will call on Mr shipping board have been co-oper- Creel to discuss the casc. )2 vtilize all port facilities in the mo of President Wilson to be conducted e (s economic manner, and correlate rail under the direction of the committee transportation with overseas traffic e on public information, will open of- Some are good and some not o good. Our stock comprises all “As director of operations of the fices here tomorrow in the Home Life ssels Launched in April, | Tomins e, e Coms e 00 | Asserts Loyalty and Asks Publish- | butiaing. opposite’ e treasury wuita- | Alligd Airmen Unable 10 FOUOW |} Fowdors are ‘necoming more necenns for cversdny uee e would Zies 9 3 vhairma { ing. 7 rea « speed A logical choice for chairman of the | & The bureau is designed to speed like to draw your particular attention to several of the finest. fotalling 240,000 Tons e R Represematwes {0 Co-0PErate | imamiauais o come 1 washingron | ENGMY Movements During Night Bouquet Jeanice Talcum Powder ) ditions under which ships frequently — 2 to M‘r: officials complete records of the = Tal btainabl o Eeliol o bor Ak ioaal iheiithen functions, location, and personnel of e A large size can of the finest quality Talcum obtainable, of 2 20 to another port to get coal and Washington, May 1. — George All“aworpmem agencies. Wtih the French Armies, May 1 haunting. elusive, yet lasting fragrance 0 50 cents Ficion, ey American | St7es, and then to still another PoTt | Creel, chairman of the Committee on |\ f\.f"\‘]“é"' are to aid persons coming | When the story of the sreat 1913 Talc Jonteel brds turned cut 240,000 tons | 10 Eet a cargo to carry on their out- | pupi Tueoiovon has demanded an | e f linSton on government busi-| battle comes to be written. it is more b veight in shipping during April, | SCiNE Vvoyage. This is one of the e S S \h‘*»‘l Olfinfl the official and office they | than probable that the historians wil] Perfumed with the wonderful Odor Jonteel, the $100,000 per- increase of approximately 5( | conditions that will receive primary | ll{\ff L mndn h‘-! ;\;xr based on | s 7\11 d be placed in contact with. agree that the principal reason for fume, made from 26 different flowers 5 cents nt over the March launchi consideration from the commission. |charses made by Hopewell Rogers, e director, Frederick W. McReY- | the German success at the outset was Vi lce Talcum Powd In military iolet Dulce Talcu er Not only the shipping board, but | business manager of the Chicago Daily | "01dS, professor of finance at Dart-| tho facton of surprise. science surprise—that is an unexpeot- The name “Sweet Violet” truly expresses the perfume of this p a E 1 the ar and navy and the railroad v i i | mouth collcge, has organized a staff ot f “Navigation. The estimate | ¢/ army and navs ews andiiretiring Fpresident Sofithel|l nermanent!s employes) ( and n | ac S x - e isplay of force at a selected ever popular powder z B 25 cents point—has always been the key to Bt nonfrepor sk iee o) administration, have a direct \dnmros(; American Newspaper Publishers' As- | borqanrn wite mio trovisins of ihe It shows an average of 9,000 | \' the working out of a co-ordinated | sociation. [ president’s executive order, has re- Talc Powd vietory. It is already established be- Intense Rose Talcum Powder vond doubt that the Germans sur- ng to the records of the Bu- Pr csch workday in the month, | Prt and terminal program. The Mr. Rogers. at the recent meeting | questeq the heads of the several gov- fhivping Board will maks pubs | ATMY's interest is to sen to it that em- | of the association denounced M. | armment. Sensstments to dotell S ons The delicate fragrance of the rose is embodicd in this Talcum figures within a fow daye. and | barkation ports are so arranged that | Creel as both ingompetent and dis. | semmorr oriments to detail 45| prised the Allies on March 21, not in "in such a way as to make the perfume last as long as the Expected that they will show | there will be adequate railroad, ware- | joyal. e int it e personnel and func- | the localitv chosen for the attack, taleum. Protected sprinkler top can i e, 25 conts pril construction exceeded :40,. | louse. and other facilities. The com- | The chairman of the Committee on | tions of their respective orsanizations, | Vhich Premier Liovd George has ad- ; mission will deal with bunkerage fa- | Public Information has made his de- | The pureon nap aeroaren o aton® | mitted was indicated two months he- Rexall Violet Talcum April launchings bring the | Citities, which is of interest to the | mand for an investigation in a letter | dex. showing the personnel, function, | forehand by the Versailles staff, bhut fotal of construction for the | @V¥: The railroad administration is | to Frank P. Glass, the newly elected | lncation, and (slephone mumber of | i the numbers with which that ai- bur months of the year 1o 621,. | Working to avoid any wast Jjour- | president of the American Newspaper | the officials of eps s tack was launched 7 ad weight tons. In all eighte | Neys of freight. When the proper | publishers' association. ? i sy It is now known that the Germans Rexa“ Bl Talcum ilave bon launched, as fol. | ports are designated for certain Ship- | mhe letter sent to Mr., Glass was as attacked the left and right wings of Specially prepared for baby’s comfort. Cool and refreshing, tnenty the disance tovered by such | salioas: H RED B e aears EE il and prevents chafing. Daintily perfumed with violeis. [ 13 veseels, aggregating 91,- | Shipmenis will be Ehortened. '“l:e Mr. Frank P. @lass, the Birming- 150,000 strong, on a front of about Jns. rrogram that will be considered bY | ham News, Birmingham, Ala.: TRIANGLE IN FRANCE 45 miles—with full' a half million fuary, 16 vessels, aggres the commission is deslgned to elim-| Ay dear Mr. Glass; The follow- men—at least one-third more than i 0. tons. inate waste motion. ing telegram was sent by me on the By G 5 o | the Allies had believed possibly could h, 21 vessels, aggregating 166,- | As another step In the effort to ob- | cvening ‘of April 25: (BY (‘1;'\‘P:‘_‘, Biiett) be concentrated without their knowl- : 2 vessels, aggregating Z4 o he shipbuilding a 2ra B - | paper Publishers’ Association, Wal- | i gt e ) To appreciate what this means it is sources of the nation, Robert P-|qorf Astoria Hotel, New York City (Fn route) On this, the ninth day | | ceqsary to roview previous events in DR Bass of New Hampshire, labor expert | gy since leaving New York, my arm is ¥ . 3ass of New Hampshire, la ~ Have just read report of vour |poq o o this war. After the front established ot the shipping board, called upon red, sore and swollen. M meutal : bl d. called upon | speeeh criticizing publicity polic condition fa the same. Tawo weoks | N the Autumn of 1914 there had been S The ? oxall SFore shipowziers, SUIDS operatols, o ; government. I assume your absolute T e Avor - % % only three instances of a ‘‘surprise’” rien's representatives, in conference | gincority. but feel that no criticism can | 250 1 Was Al‘l] advertising man, serv- i e e s B 1&Y MAIN STREET Liere yesterday, to put aside all past | pe constructive when based only upon | % PRPEERLY s Rl e e e :_"n‘\“lno”\:"-\r:"l‘l“"d*ZEUD\("'“"N_‘"C.“:'hm m_heur and personal opinion. In the | Ap crican | soldier. This complete | Startled the Germans on the Artois ards get under a full head of | PWIMMON ETCHS i = Interest of larger effectiveness I re-| pange has been accomplished hy a | front by breaking through tremch would thus be 2,485,360 tons | K€ep ships fully manned. spectfully urge you to come to Wash- A i contorencell SUTES, You Lo % series of highly concentrated innocu- | lines which their experience had led | and Great Brita Hdu avor- elght, # ”)l\lmtl:"f r\‘?\«:.« ‘;mkv:‘:mn me‘dm ington, :\_nhe. with 2 cmr‘\_mu,tee orI fatibin them to believe impregnable, | EARNI A q,’,:,:‘m—',’,’(,',,l,»,f,: i 'l e eas Tons This Ycar. . 2 s ey >d | your entire membershi or a fal > el , . . i i 3 ars 5 bush- ast 4,000,000 Tons Thi car. e e e o et P, T i Physically, T was expected {o 1ake Another occurred when thé British els of potatoes for their 50.000,~ binates by oifcials who are and frank discussion of these rautunl | ralh . h : 3 g o k carry ofit agreements with and in- in several billions of anti-typhoid snd | innovation of tanks threw the enemy 000 population, while the remainder b awith tho situation placell o rom the ehipping board | o orac e I plecse full informatlonlion i lother izerms: | Mentally, T inaye|nto panic at thebatiislof the Somme; | of the world with 1,200,000,000 robable production of shipp as to every activity of the Committee N T 1 o R e e 41919, at 1 “Underlying our common work,” | ;1 pyplic Informati ana = been innoculated with shot after shot | but here, too, the profit was wasted people produces but 1.000,000,000 n. d, 1919, at not : on Public Information, and will' wel- | o¢p n O8TFP0 L STPE EHAE owing to the number of tanks em- H i ¢ hi said Mr. Ba: “is the strong devel- sy = 5 his- bushels of potatoes. and therefore of- .fone. In arrivin opment of a real spirlt of getting to- | Coic advice, suggestion and €0-0per- | o1y, experience, principles and war | ployed being insu cient to produce fers a new opportunity for.interna- BUft tsipoinied out that produe- e 1 respect | 200N In view —of - your criticism | o methods: world history. Irench, | confusion on a wide enough area Lcnalbiieg - e that if & bl ws= nearly thres times | Eether and a recognition and respect | .y .. 1blioly as the Head of a great : 7 h, & : cnal trade and industry, now that i v S e 7 b | and many other studies In hoth these cases, however—as in w I D l K l d : Y ra Jle to trans bt January, when transportation | 10T the point of view of orersione In | G reanization, T feel strongly that your S el Gl REE L el s e e ar 1S Deve, 01)111 nowieage 0[] ; "”"’)’"_“”‘ Bracical Rl tion and unfavorable weather | th€ service that rests on all of us in| ,cceptance is compelled by fairness S : el - i : ©o1m this important food product! Bnd- ity {his cmergency. The shipping board | o ob &0 e : with the effort to digest these new | German utilization of poison gas in M N L frem its bulky and perishable condi- b the shipyarda for days 2t | (U8 CRerEONny e e agreor | ¢ eIl &5 the natlonal Interests” | grganiams, so do my brain and nerves | Flandors—the true element of sur- any GW 1063 tion to one In which it can be in- B i e G | ments, but in view of the poli | o e o struggle with the effort to iake 1n prl&e according to military, canons was —_— cefinitely preserved and easily trans- Int the maximum . Jeped. for | Kas adopted and acted upon so for | SroT, TAS COMMANIGtel elthen 1o |all these new thoughts. T expect that | lacking, namely, superlority of num-| oo ported {the montn. the proseses made | it is not inclined to stand on techni- | Gt CHEStoTs of the AsSOClation cf the | for weeks the boom of the biz suns | bers unforescen by the adversary. In| oW Vork, May 1—The opening The value of our own potato crop f e 1 sign and a | calities. either legal or otherwise. It ! g e ad any reply rat the front will be drowned out in [ fact, it had come to be an axiom that | b SPring drive for a further develop- |, 11,0 {nited States last vear was fifted as a.hopeful slgp and & | . eos to consider conditions as| 07 Mr. Rogers himself. 1am Wrlt-|my consciousness by the nearer rat- | owing to the development of aviation | TSNt of potato production in the| ..., i;arel; $540.000,000 at the st of the fm-.lhm T o8 to you as the newly elected presi-| (je of these ideas settling into place. | it was impossible for either side fo| UNited States was made the occasion | [pRe>" BIES N, Pl Wi 0 0 18 fEaild be shown month Dy A en, "and partteularly In tho | d€nt Of the American Newspaper Pub- |~ During these days of hasty Dreper- | effoct concentrations of troops on & | Of @ recent discussion of the world's | 2 0ch P8 ROSIERST TR0, BOF o de B o ,st,‘::ri,,::hi,,l{pj licht of the great emergency that we | |ISners’ Assoclation, for the matters | ations for leaving, during the hours | jarge scale without its opponent he. | POtato crop and its future in a lec- | (o "onyy 54,000,000 e 2 shi i he involved are of too great importance ! and hours of cramming of knowi- | get their .hip construction | Must meet. | to be dismissed as a mere convention ing able to make corresponding ap. | tUre® Dbefore a class in economics in nder way the situation will be | It is believed that a complete | irot - lcdzg fov"hv .iGlnI both "‘dx°“'l"°r'~i rangements to meet the threatening '\‘.‘:n;g:;"“:,‘"’[‘\mnfif“]’,“";'f“"\'f;“°r \,;‘-rr]‘f‘ e = rters and every day aboard : 5 1 = 2 E Jity Bank Ne k. ered. in a reaconably favorabls | AETeC ent “1‘»!(1» :"‘;](‘I"ffif“‘vfi_f“"h°‘" When Mr. Rogers accuses me of | anip, I have heen amozed and . en- Khmntm:;ialnna ‘rndfl o (‘;:‘“Lohfl‘::; ‘:‘r“ Recent developments, said the lectur- ion. [ CEHDES 0 18 week. = _|disloyalty I am not greatly disturbed, |'thralled with the vision glven me of | Zo& P o “ler, promise to greatly increase the .autput for April established a Following Moltil recom men datlons|| oo GRS 08 BRI E ety S S e RS GO e O |l b ek il G coer e towes || . SRR P s S Boord’ in. American shipbullding | adopted by the United States Cham- |7 = o0 © 80 (1€ CoV0tion OF & U1 | the bigness of this task. Our Party | jum of the French Army saved from Bonansias e iog by ; OFS ! s S o e e e e gh aga v single, | of about 100 are the vanguard of an | =70 2% (€ IO food crop. While. the potato sup- hairman Hurley of the Sulbping | 108 & 0 atatives of the Unit. | Feckless, unsupported statement made | army of at least 5,000 men who ar: EoC TI0sS: plies more starch food per acre than and Charles M. Schwab, Direc- | € ”:':'hx(::-‘\)lx|ru “‘" “board and the Na- |in Prejudice and partisanship. When | going to the European war fronts Von Hutler’s Tryout. almost any other crop, it has been leneral of tlic Emergency Tleet ‘~" £ 4'“-” .)lmlr \F'"H “_Im‘ ew York | Mr- Rogers attacks my competency, | Amongst us are a great many husi- The question as to how they man- | until recently considered of comp: ration, are calling upon yard | tonal CRAIBET W X e movern. | however, the personal clement disab- | ness and professional men who have | aged it is answered in one phrase— | tively little importance in interna- s and employes to put forfh| oty O o o speed up shipbuild- | PeArs: for mot only does he assail | never done social or religious work |von Hutler's offensive at Riga. The| tional trade, or as a food which gfio|~t to cstahl:.\h s\x_ll w,“,‘,nf‘ ‘;;‘“ £ SELOSEDES D the entire education work that the |and a very few who have been Y. M. | Riga battle was the prototype on a | could be stored for permanent use B Tane 1517 when!| It will ba pointed out that the pri- | Committee on [Lublic Information ix | . A secretarics in the cantonments | small sealo of the gigantic drive | and widely distributed. But the exi- THUR)U‘Y Bi ‘dead.weignt tons of shipping | vate interests of business men and | SOIME In the Wn'ted »“‘*!0-\: -flf!]m of our new army at home. | asainst the British on March 21. In| gencies of the war have sharpened | Bbaucea, {he mormal interests of business or- | 2¥¢TY other country in the world, but | Men who for years have been in- | theatrical parlance, it was a “trrout”. | the wits of the scientific world, and ard FRmA Ennouncing the figures compiled | ganizations should be made secon- of“h(_"‘h“f““(i; or“i_l“‘:_‘i)”"“:-n{:_"“‘_”:ll‘\“_”)h structing others and ordering (3:::71 just as New York managers used to | now it is found practicable to so pre- Bureau of Navigation for|dary to the business of aiding ship | o0 P 'M“l“ e 1\1r:1‘nln~l\‘o- f!h(mt are taking orders and going to | try out new pieces on suburban audi- | serve the potato by grinding and dr\-‘ Yhe Shipping Board made this | production during the present critical | T8 WE0 BAVE BUCH HEMSETES | school. locides to lav down | SBCSS The cost invelved in caso of | ing that it is transferred from the list | Kt months. Local organizetion in ship- | WhOleheartedly and unselfishiy t When a man decides to lay down | success was comparatively small, and | of local and perishable crops to one | he lay mind unaccustomed to | building centers, and in industrial e e : vice. . |everything at home and go into any | the experience gained might well be | which may be produced in almost un- dinp: figures this total of 24 centers where ship accessories are b SE8 sanc nittorians dre atliservice at the front, his fiie are | jnvaluable for use in a wider field. limited quantities in certain Bs for the month of April may | being manufactured will he urged to o paashplation lotnany anuito [make a hero of him, and 1o} Von Hutler's plan was simple—ac- | and distributed to any part of the em’ very impressive. Rut it | organize themselves to give definite (‘:f SR ri;m«" “m:w . ““w send hpn flw‘“\r“f 'l“!: "‘% 'Wm‘;m;“ cumultion of artillery is unexpected | world. i that during the twenty-six | assistance to shipbuilders and man- | Of Prominom éox;nx‘;itlv; e v)i~»iun' | real man a;»g! f‘{'»ww 1”1; Sialieady quantity and short but terrible “prep- | While the potato can be grown in | & davs of the month there wore | ufacturers in the solution of hous- | WOTK OF the commntiecs the division | done something bis But wien ¥ou | aration,” followed by an assault of | almost any temperate zone arca, nine- F h Sh i out on an average of a frac- | ing, local transportation, edueation, | J0 TO¥ L AT, Lo ln e S Ei|]>'m find yoursel {”“f“fl 'W\ it o Sine | overwhelming numbers whose pres- | tenths of the world’s crop of 6,000,- ;8 res ore ver 5,000 tons of ship construc- | amusements, and other related prob- | SYERY Breat & Si0E SSDST (oS [Mavestakenfthe fRaIme S oD uans ence in the sphere of action was un-{ 000,000 bushels is in fact produced in S8 HADDOCK A e at each worl United States; there are close to 50,- | vourself up with them to learn the | eorocoen for the simple reason that|a half dozen countries, and almost ox- [ = in other words, that each work. | lems. 000 speakers in the Four Minute |new job, vou soon realize what asmall a ha 2 ; =t y of April saw the completion = — . S 1 = v {ol Yol e whitt 15m8 7 | they were only brought up at the last | clusively in Europe and North Amer- f Genuin o 000-ton vessel. Men; the war conference of the State | factor you are. The desire that fol- 5,40 in some cases even during the | ica. Germany, Russia, Austria-Hun- enuine Cod . i teamship of 9,000 tons will PARENTS AND TEACHERS. .ff:n“;',:‘li‘r S ;0"’"1"(::‘(1 lopelac oy n‘:"y"";;(" and make | preparation itself. At Riga his “try- | zary, France, Great Britain and the &g Steak . . . 1b 16¢ 2 9 5 r 2000 e can v 2 )84 ove e 450 feet in length. If laid = const to comst at our bidding: the | e by Avising to meet the new op- | 0ut” succeeded to perfection. It was| United States produce in favorable Cod (to boil) 1b 14¢ b end this April output would | paeriotic Meeting at Burritt School | famous artists of the United States rtunities. only natural that he should be en-(years about 5.000,000,000 bushels of ¥ Halibut Steak Ib 28¢ 11,700 feet, or a little aver| . Dast Hvening! P oo oo e GG ek Y’DPQ‘MPS' ou have been accustomed | tTusted with a far more important | potatoes, while all the remainder of | § alibut Steak D 40C iles,, tlon of our posters, the motion plos | to think of s ¥ M. 0. A. as & read. |operation on the western front. the world produces but 1,000.000.000. 8 Blue Fish Steak Ib 15¢ > White Star liner Olvmpic is| An enthusiastic Parents and |tyre industry has been mobilized and |ing room. decorated with dumb- Tdentical Tactics Followed. Tetithone sh conines Shponcinen B Fresh Flounders Ib 8 he largest merchant steamship | reachers meeting was held at the s giving us ungrudging support with- | bells, in which the goody-goody 1103 His tactics were identical. Bat- | five-tenths of the world's potato crop resh I'lounders C Vic—iq ”\r;:mtm::» nfi”l’}"“f.‘q}m‘s Burritt school evening. The pro- | out thought of financial return; and | gather at 4 o'clock to have a tea and | teries were placed in position during hlmc (“t”"i‘ kf""h“‘)”i:';)“” ;’;"3}]‘;’* “‘“(”l"f 8 Fresh Alewives Ib 7c¢ his April outp ot £ 2 was as foliow ey i ror! S o stitches. the night, and thoroughly camou- | the potatoless sec orid 3 & 5 ¢ pe R e Bl i in cvery capital in the world there are | (o discuss the latest stitches. i o Gre I Large Smelts . . b 21c 7 . s ns| Opening Chorus men and women serving with courage | I know it as a red-blooded institw | flaged to escape observation by the : e cs and two such steamshins as| pygriotic Songs—Children of sixth | and intelligence. tion where men learn @5 live simpir, | allied airmen. To “register” on posi- | 000. Thus fully two-thirds of the Opened Clams pt 18 eritaa ineis i son siand BE [ierade I can readily understand how the | fo eonserve strength. to learn larzolt | tions opposite, they fired a minimum | population of the world lives outside @ pv.och "Moackerel b 19¢ Four Minute Speeches—“How We | Germans might insist that our effort | and to risc tc their opportunitld | of shots at carefullv lengthened in- | of the area growing that extremel - e i Cen Help America Win the War.” by | was worthless and that these thou- |through the Christian life. tervals, so that they were able (o |important food plant,”the potato. Fat Salt 21 . ¥ 3 for Always a favorite .. .. 15c¢ and inntod ide top can . ... . annual rate of construction. upon the average for tha f onths, without taking into con- tion the rapid increase which is 0 be obtained during the Sum- d #Fall months as work at the Our potato crop averages about 90 Lushels per acre, that of European Russia 100 bushels: France 135 Lushels; Austria 150 bushels; United Kingdom 124 bushels and Germany 200 bushels and upwards per acre; her large flavorless potato grown chiefly for alcohol havin reached and sometimes exceeded 500 bushels per acre. P ~th#rds of the tonnage con- -4 in April was completed dur- e last half of the month, fur- e BNC - indication of the rapid s z = s & 2 A T i Z.-dr‘\\yrv\l-‘:g. may be r'\|n~rxvnrl “Why We Should Save Wheat,” Har- | that one who calls himself an Amer- | tho fittest and the best soldier that Even greater precautions were | at last learned how to put it his time, as a result of the ad- 51-_"1 1L”m:?n} H;!(l-n] l“];:;\rz-”n \nitfi ican should level such a cmrr:lf. e:n‘:- it has gone in for \\';;r wor ..‘ps‘nd\{‘h‘: !nkc;\l rf‘;’:ufrdinf:”(he m’ft::ntr,\ For A(‘;;n;yi::‘l‘f::\cdi"“1\\‘11“;’;\‘1;;;“!" f’;“‘_mfi’“i:"f; 5 e e % o | Tenkin, Evelyn Zucker, ¥ = { cially when he never has taken the | war work program has united wha months bhefore the battle German st > : sec 1 { = - '1:”:113.» nri\r;‘r:')»] :f:ly,.d \:-‘.fnt.\;‘mn-t‘&‘ kin trouble to call upon me and knows “-21-9 a vast number of separate asso- | shock ‘divisio received a course of [ available for lonr{ at any time or: Salt Hernng____g:tsh de R R e Vocal Solo—John Anderson of | absolutely nothing of the work of the | ciations into a gigantic corporation. |jong march training. Five days be- | Place, a great forward step in sup- | Trach Hambur‘r e {,lb‘,w,”,m:, conditions. Hartford i B | committee, its aims, and its plans. the profits of which are the meatal | fore the offensive broke, thelr prin-| Plving the food |‘er|mrv?'1c_nts n; tl}—m 5 appointment of a commission| “A Toast to the Flag” (John Jay “I insist that the American News- |and spiritual gains of the soldiers. cipal mass was concentrated far be-| rapidly increasing population of the STEAK t. terminal and harbor improve- Daly) recited by Abe Finkelstein, Ar-| paper Publishers’ Association is com- (The Y. M. C. A, at the front is Pessie Doubosean; “What Money IS | sands were laboring vainly and even It is because the Y. M. C. A. ix con- | know the exact range without awak- The people of that section pro- into Cod Fish Pieces Ib 18¢ Good for Now,” by Hymen Judin; | disloyally, but it is amazing, indeed, | vinced that the Christian man makes | cning Entente suspicion. ducing the world's potato crop have | 'V[a(kerel i ihe | pind the front in tre Hirson-Mezieres | world—for the world’s population has .-‘-fl_._.m.._,_..:,,.. which will put into effect im- | Sick Bardionan, Jacob Gordon, | pelled by every dictate of patriotism | home away from home for the tired- | jogion. Then at a given signal they | more than doubled in the century in Pork (Jhopg ... 1b 28¢ tely plans to add to the efficiency | Michael China to prove or disprove the charges that | out, discouraged bovs coming back | qete moved up by forced night| Which the application of steam to Veal ChOp b 35¢ “available fleet and rush troops “Thrift Stamp Saving”’-—Noah Lu-| Mr, Rogers made as its president. As | from their trick in the front 1line | .. ches—mechanical transport would | transportation developed nesw nro“ S . ioplics to France, also was an- | €% of New Britain Savings Bank. stated in my telegram, I shall be glad | trenches. It is about all there is 10 | 1,00 heen observed—resting during | ducing areas and power to inter- Shoulder Steak 1b 28¢ ed by Chairman Hurley of ths| Violin Solo—Francis May, accom- | to receive any committee, no matter | save them from the moral ruin that | e gaytime to escape the notice of | change their products with the al- | e T ng board panicd by Dorothy Trippe what its size, welcoming the fullest | so often follows despair. In *he huts | oo, 00 : ready densely populated scctions of | Moh. Creamery 4 c this commission will be Ed “Children’s Service in the War”— | possible investigation, and so confi- | the lads warm themselves, write The Rrench army autHorlties know | the old world BUT’TER b . Carry, now director of operi- | Howard A. Brundage, Hartford coun- | dent am I that T permit you. and even | home, send money back to the .nn\;. that some units marched fully sixty | This new system of turning the | = . o wi ty agent of junior food army rge v to compose it of men who ad wholesome literature, play small don L e “ ~ | potato into a condition in which it | = lof the shipping board, who will 0fJ urge you, ompos > rea S Sk miles in three nights preceding the L | . = chairman; Benjamin E. Win- Vocal Solo—TLeon Jackson have the idea that my work could be | games. see the movies, listen to con- [ (HLEC P00 0800 (il 0 B thally cov. | can be readily distributed has, quite | Raspl_)err_\ Jam 1b 15¢ wof the railroad administration: Remarks—>\liss Mary A. Campbell, | done more effectively. certs, enter into stunt programus, have | [ Tl on the night of ][arch‘nalv‘dra]l}‘ devecloped in the voumrvj Cookmg Com_ Felton, representing the war | principal of the school. T have long felt the need of an ad- | athletic contests, and take i the arrived In the trenches at 4 |which has the largest potato produc pound ment: Captain A. Hodgson. the America Sung by audience. visory committec made up of those | study of THVIvrmf»'11‘1>'flvfl‘fll -Q‘,“ ‘3::‘,‘,: o'clock the next morning, and at- | tion of the \\'orld’. Gum?ul M:r’ aepartment; George S. Dear- At Smalles Street School. truly representative of the press of | courses. Bnveloping it all is a clean, | 2€00F (58 WL 00 ST 2 D fories for the crushing and drying of | Best I\e\v of the American-Hawaiian the United States, but I think you |fine, manly, Christian atmosphere. el e Riga pro- | the potato and turning the product ! <hip company; H. Rossiter, At the Smalley school this evening | wi]| agree with me that such a selec- The opposition attractions are the | Fo8 EHESE, (01 L into flour for man, flages and cubes | CABBAGE b . Mail Steamship company, and | there will he a Parents and Teachers | tion js attended with many diflicul- | saloons, the gambling resorts and the & L2 tor animals, or alcohol for the chem- 4 » i = . a 2 i A preliminary bombardment of the g 5 ¥. Gay, director of Planning | Association meeting. The following | tjes. The American Newspaper Pub- | houses of prostitution, British lines began at 4:40 a. m. and | ical industry and also ag a substitute Fresh Spinach . pk 30c¢ tatistics of the shipping board. | program has been arranged : lishers' Association is the one great miaciiaftooRbrictialplecine SOTth el Basee T e ee 1o T 00! Shenlihe inrantiy)| Lo1 petiol haveRgrownytromaabout i 1 G 111 be the duty of these men not| Opening remarks—Albert Vibberts, | pody in the fleld, and yet even this | work at the front. Just a few high | o ' e = om0y = g0 iy | dozen a few years ago, to over 400 | Jarge Grape- io map out a comprehensive | president i does not express the views and de- | lights. ST o P bl Trien || QU et RED b 1916, with a ca- | fruit .. each 10¢ am for the rapid bunkering and Violin selection—Pupils of Prof. | sires of the editorial room. with I hope to get up there very soon, 8! ERns = pacity to turn into this eondpnsm)! g of ships, but also to co-|Wick 2 | which the Government is concerned, [and will then tell vou little stories form more than l.om’,homv_on]n bushels | ks HoE 5 : ress—Arthur E. | illy. ; o 7 S r iill be no gereral- f potatoes a vear. he reduction in | o with various municipal and Addres Arthur E. J illy ®ut represents the business control. | of the life. There will el L of potatoes 3 t . podies in carrying out their Reading—Miss Mildred Sherman. That body of the press which deals |ities. I will make vou see whac hap- | surprise had been "“:“P":’(;"'f to the | olEht is about 60 per cent while the | Fancy Alaska 2 1 c In this connection it was| Address, “Home Gardens,”—Har- | with the news itself iz without na- | pens back of the iines by simple rar- [ The Gorm{nfil(’x‘?{‘zlowd" withons | TTodtict can be preserved almost in- | SALMON can d out that the State of New|cld A. Brundage. tional organization, and any attempt | rations of the happenings themsclves :nmo; : me ;wh«; ‘:“mn;upmm 2 | etnitely. = MU el 5 riated $200,00¢ icers for ar 1918-19 will bo T i cast or 1 —— wo factors, the | = Germany is by far the largest po- : redently appropriated $200,000 Officers for the year 1 o Relect fror el va personne 3 : Paple Jer N 3 Premier i 19¢ spent in connection with the| elected would involve an unfair discrimina- FINDS OLD ( ul\ nacity of the British, ‘“hn e\len‘m de- | .o grower of the world producing re r Shad can : C York and New Jersey port com- e tion at the very outset. While he was digging to plant a | feat fought to the df.uh rather fih':;n about 2,000.000,000 out of a world Tuna Fish . .. can 22¢ . = 5 ; re last Sunday near ¢ n | vield, and the superb courage of the £ 6,000,000,000 bushels, us A ns' work A e & 1 beg vou to believe that it is not| hedge last Sunday near his home on | Vield, anc uper 5 crop of 6,000,000.0 els, using [ commission was in Washington HARTSEASSES LA AMS; { only an injustice that I am seeking | Stanley street. A, H. Pyatt found an | French infantry, who flung head- | ihem as a food for man and animals Premier Clams can 21¢ | days ago to confer with the| Sergeant William C. Hart, passed|to have Temedied. It is a great and |old United States penny bearing thae | long into battle as they I(P'Ifl' their | ;na the production of alcohol for use Moh. Soups 2 cans 19¢ i 3ctals A NranEe : service e ina e e o ric Ehe . e . 1803. The penny despite the | auto-camions, wethout artillery or | i, her industries, and for the produc- . ng board officials, and arrang the civil service examination for lieu- | necessary work that T am trving to|date 1803 he P T rk With the government repre- | tenant in the department with an| protect. It the American Newspaper | fact that it is 115 vears old had been | even horses to draw heavy mitrail-|(jcn of heat and power when neces- Elbo Macaroni 1b 14¢ jves. An announcement by the | average of 92 before the board that Publishers’ association can help me in | preserved remarkably well, and the | leuses on a:v»\mw) ground. nfl}wn ;n sary. Next in line is European Rus- Corn Starch . . pkglflc : ; o old a sessi ast eveni < 5 Sy & e inting > o rkness and without an adequate | sia with an s al cre £ ab i b board today in regard to thne | held a session last evening ergeant | any manner or point out to me what | figures and nrmflj:x. on the cein could | darkn Sl ia h an annual crop of about 1 lusbe done by its new commis- | Samuel Bamforth Who has been filling | larger efficiency can be secured it is|be casily read. The coin was buried | supply of munitions ; 000,000,000 bushels; Austria-Hungary Pancake Flour pkg 15¢ aid. the berth temporarily had an aver-|its duty. T shall be glad at any time. |a few feet and was but about fifteen They nevertheless succeeded in de-|§00,000,000; France 500,000,000 e g TR e appointment is one of the re- | age of 85. The board of police com- ncerely, feet from the concrete roadside. On | laying the advance until the arrival|{nited States 450,000,000 and Great of transportation and shipping | missioners will probably make ths GEORGE CREEL, ‘()vs- back of the coin was stamped, | of reserves and guns cnabled the Al-| Britain 300,000,000 bushels. These 3 tion of last Winter. The port| appointment at the meeting Friday Chairman. | “United States of America, 1-100," | lies once morc to present a solid | six countries, Germany, Russia, Aus- s wero found to bel evening. Mr. Glass declined to make any 'meaning one c front to the enemy tria-Hungary, France. United States Sweet Oranges doz 35¢ has stated that von Hutier had 3,500 —and in then umber of troops thae United States Food Adminis- tration License Number G—08535