New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1918, Page 6

New Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISING COMPANY. Proprictors. unday excepted) at 4:15 p. m. Building, 67 Church St asucd anly ( at Horald Bntered at the as fecond (St at New Britaln Matter, t Oomce ss Mall Deiiverei bv carrfer to ans part of the city for 15 cenis a wenk, G5 cents a month tion for paper fo be sent by mall bie in advance, 60 ceats a month. year. rofiatle advertislng medium in Ciiculation books and oress open o advertisers. wiil he found on sate at Hota- lns's News Staod d St and Broods way, New York : Board Walk, At jantic’ City, and iartford Depot. he onlv the rocm I8 always e Hernld HONB TELE. oftice Raoums CALLS Sditortal tember of Arcociaten te the use the Associated Press. Press is exciusively er for repubdlication of all creditec (o it or .not otherwise credited in tris paper and aiso the local news publiched herein. he ttied There compass triotism are no in the points chart of of the true pa- RORERT (. WINTHROP. RERULT. honor TH There's the an banner flying eath Cen- re)] Park hroud Stars and Stripes New flag in today Britain is of this of New te new and the resi- fents ratul herc, for it means that the city the top” Third giving #he Government sum The putting Britain may well con- themselves on its presence went he Libery over in O8N, almost otble oM uNity mall 9 the requested from our factories played no in the loan over. he systematic work done by the eams in charge at our industrial blants reflects great credit on the men in and t old spirit which who The displayed here bhoosted the total in grand tyle loye: manufacturer em- the as raised New Eritain in the indus- rial world to the envable position she oW occupies. And from all over the country come that folks in other TUnion felt the same They Sam one better”, and if the there uge for gen- of the of subscribers. The Govern- 17,000,000 per- that means that out of six the eports indicatin of the about it ections h ay as we did want- d to ey he yintmum tin go Uncle cd not fo succec admirably Even lonn had amounted to set the country ould have been ¢ ral s faction on account puititude nent estimates that ons took honds, and pproximately one person e country over helped make an a success, Berlin the knows how The Now we feel Lout war. result of the loan s our veply to the Kaiser. It means i until our Government has at- ined the ends for which we went to ar, ready to ellar, ves, we are pledge every every man, If necessary, to which has the e land taken up the fight p make world safe for civilized iations PRUSSIAN PUNSHMENT. No one in Germany today can defy If for this Jhe military party and survive. e is not exccuted outright of “high treason,” his business, and the of- to all manner Hrm he has onc, is ruined lender subjected of in- ignities. Prince L v, whose omment on German arrogance: and supremacy, got him with the plenty ignominy. Ac- others to attacks on ream world 1to Prassian w hot water recently ar lords, will have £ company in his ording to official advices, e prosccuted for their erlin’s Volff, JatL” sher of war policies Theodore Tage- pub- are cditor of the “Berliner Maximilian “Die Zukunft” 1ture). the war, ageblatt has pursued a policy of lib- ralty and Harden, (The F fver since outbreak of the and fair-mindcdness toward ermany’s encmics. 1 been nly German has the newspaper not which openly jocialistic by naturc has t- mpted ‘in any way to the en- tedly it strict 1l for openly that Lusitania give iy a “square deal”. Repe as been suppressed the brussian censors bur ip the mandates du efying of oflice, Fspecially ing the and nssex the geblatt por- de the G it puld be the utmost folly to provoke United Statcs of . - And crises with Ameriea did do all in its power to erman government that to a Wolff ited and will be tried sir for As for Harden, his open declaration now has been ultanecus- with TLichnowsky “treasonous rances’’. piration for President often this Wilson, after the ex- the war, enough even into in the hearts of the They sed of country been a worm n militarists. were en- B that any German could find a word for the head of a natlon L they Lave always pictured to iser’s subjects as being made of materialistic dellar-chasers news | l(']nl]bl:uns. too, must of with of Ger- of the with So -Harden, the will “ud hypocrites face trial and outcome the be awaited in- Three men procecdiy by the world. rrost famous recent time are charged trea- ‘0. If convictod, they will have the smpathy of thousands of follower will I they are absolved, militarism e be.n dealt & crushing blow hort time we shall how Prus- will punish these courageous men who have darved wmive voice to decp- cooted convictions that their country has been weighed in the balance and found wanting AN UNSUNG HERO reached Washington the sudden death Moscow of our Consul General there, Maddin The despatch added thau had been sick only one Word vester- day of in Summers Death foilowed o collapse suf- by strain of the Consul General under months of overwork, few this country the Summers Vory persons in of tremendous amount of Mr know called the the revolution in March, at his post, himself work Wi upon to dispose of. During 1917, faithful utterly Ameri- safety night throughout When the Bol- days of he remained to his trust. neglecting in his solicitude for transient cans in his district, for whose he labored that day and trying period shevik uprising occurred, and the subscquent removal of the capital from Petrograd to Moscok took place, Mr. Summers’ work increased a hun- dredfold. portant amnd he His duties were just as im- of himself in a him the esteem of his chiefs at the Department of State, well as those any ambassador conducted man- ner which won for as as whom he of every American with The Con- privations, dand un- came in contac sul General suffered doubt Food many no was scarce and other nec itively hardships, up died ary articles were pos- prohibitive. Despite Mr. did may literally When Snodgrass, these Summers not give to his predeces- but be said have at his post. sor, John who had at those in a thought that it would be next to impossible to obtain a suitablo Maddin Summers has never been found want- ing. been for vears Consul General Moscow, resigned from the service, position to know successor, but In official dealings with him, the writer always found Summers just Consul General officer and as a should be,—efficient, courteous, intensely loyal to his trust the world will al Summers accomplished behalf of consular Some that and day Mr, suffered know in his fellow citizens, and ciate the caltber:of him and of the great majority of his colleugucs in the consular service. ON FASHIONS. We were much interested in an ar- ticle the other day in a metropolitan daily, dealing with a plea by a prom- inent New York physician for low neck gowns afld short skirts, (for wo- men of course). It was amusing to read some of the arguments the tor presented the particu- lar style of dress he champions example, he “The present abbreviated brought about maladies’. naturally doe- in favor of Ifor one paragraph: says in skirt has no in One that if a wear a increase How strange! imagine should throat would voung skirt, contract a Just the same lady short she would throat. necessarily soro as when a girl wears u low neck gown she immecdi- ately is afflicted with the Following out of thought it person cold sout, this that if a eariaps the or line would neglected scem to wean in weather a pain in kneo would be the inevitable result ana that leaving one's mittens home sprained ankle. doctor is sure to bring on a The to say esteemed then goes on woman dresscs more sen- than man bhecause smaller handkerchief. that sibly she carries a That to our mind visions of the Just the kerchief ermine brought Garden of Eve. how slze of a hand- fitness or unfitness of wearing apparel is not ex- actly clear to us, an de the but if we under- stand the doctor correctly such a theory would leave the inference open the stamps 2 man or woman carries about must seriously the re- that the denomination of postage be considered in question of proper dress for the spective sexes. the serts that there is no dress more out- rageous than the form. Finally learned physician as- American army uni- This vniform, the doctor he- on the b the lieves, actually He woolen verges to rbar- ict! points close-fitting coat, the high, close-fitting puttees, him, collar and the closc-fitting all of which, according to pre- vent the free contact between skin and air and which hermetically seal up your modern soldier from chin to the the Amevican soldicr change this ap. foot. Does doctor wish to see parel and substitute a silk low kimona, a neck blouse and open-work stockings? If such ideas were lowed historic | palatable, while the prices of clothing | then this country will begin to appre- | | tapping 1he IsiciMillan Store, inc. “ALWAYS IELIABLE” THE NEW COLCRED WASH DRESSES FOR CHILDREN 2 to 14 years Smart Wash Dresses of plain chambrays, checked $1.98. $2.19 ginghams, priced 98¢, and striped amd $2.98 ecach. I;térmed‘aire Modeis in 7W2; h -D_resses for the junior or miss. hams, priced 98, $3.48, $3.98 Plain chambrays, striped and and plald ging- 54.98 cach. Wash Dresses for Women. Three atiractive lots. (sizos striped gingham dresses, priced $198, $2.49 and 36 to 16.) Plain chambray and $2.98 cach. [ o dimity. Priced 79¢ each. hildren’s Rompers of white and coloved striped Seorsucke colored ginghams, white ils and Siip-overs for child khaki, biuc and white checks and to 8 years of age, special 5%¢ cach. Blue denims, stripes. “Lee” Union-alls for boys, 1 to 12 years of age. derful play suits. They arve made “just Hke Dad's,” a Priced $1.98 to § Make won- :omplete suit that fits well, looks well and pays its cost many. many times in the saving of clothing, laundry bills, dies like them—a ¢ ¢ tough as leather. out our soldier be shooting puty-hiowers instead of boys would soon and hurling marshmallows or cr puffs at the encmy, instead grenades. It's all wrong., Doe, it's all AND FANCIES. FAC The Kaiser liet” Willie I had in it, father; Raemeker, have Verdun.” Courant You mine at Tartford iy the If Germany pected to get, 1 Dlies Ukrainia, boastful information Albany were getting, or ex- food sup- would bhe Berlin.-— s00n rge there from from Journal When comes to inquire into the common of American idealism, one will do well to look over patriotic and sympathetic Cuba,—New Haven Journal-Courier. Secretary Baker's Pershing and France, 1« it the hope that was a polite York Herald. ont” word “Press was parting the American lese-majeste Gen. Pershing's e to to Gen, in reply New army you Whitmar bill at nsing. { “listening w't care to World the of Gov vetoed wire- the Secre- nel in’ reques Sam is dojng a just now and rupted. —New tary I little dor York be inte Paul street Ala. overturned at car turned Inanimate difficulty in vesterday, The steamer and a St her dock, over in b miangham, objects seem to have had kecping their cquilibrium —Springficld Republican, he will play venty pound trapped to the arm ~Ilinois this number with a Following violin English that carries Journil solo bulldog the bow 1o be drinks of whiskev little ether to of consequencos battle "his the battlefield, Prussians giving drink the fruitless Iree Press The their and malke Germans are said giving soldiers large rum dosed with « reckless into on them may but the before they work what Germun them lists all right arc the peopic make death to to stand for Detroit Hold Your Bonds! New Herald.) and warning ek enan (IFFrom the York is au- in A patriotic tlimely tssued by the thorities against some quarters to the new 4 1-4 per in favor of the four are at a Qisconnt The writcrs of this cate the misapprehonsion that by sub- schavees his he tendency diseriminate against Liberty bonds cent.’s which cent of per warning depre- bonds one di patriotic oblizgations, and is free to selt them at any time thereafter. “As the government requires men for the dur- of the war every subscriber make for the the the borrow seribing for ation should tion of Hold vou his loan dur: war.” and if vour bank to take pay off the loan increased earn- bonds have, from to savings you more resolve out of further ings. You whl then be funds for the period of in the way most helpful ernment ind enlisting the war to the and gov- The Gardens Down Coast. (Wilmington Many Wilmingtonians ave hragging having gathered Irish potatoes their war gardens a week ago. are eating BEnglish pe and their heans are in bloom. Headed cab hage i with way garden- Star) about from Some an old story ar growun-up suit, rifles - | of hand- | wrong. | ‘This is my battle, Wil- | | My Statoe | | Koenigsherg and concerning a vour | \ | stockings, ete. And how the kid- with plenty of pockets. Made of the best quality blue denims and it The flood came vard old the dead folk out; they all well a sudden rout down on the church- And drove And 1 In such wish were a-cold Oh, the crawl'd worms crawl'd in, the coflins clashed with a din, the worms out and the As horrid And dead folk thin who should should win, dared to pray. cried their | voi those who es Of lose and those But no one Now T Ty old, Whose will go old love, hody sweet light spirit to love this dead, my my night, long was soul's de- wine and bread I songht But now She had \s one neath the ivy wide the died, her grave, torn open push’d who struggling aside coffin lid, Oh, the worms crawl’d out worms crawl’d in rough the where eves the orbits had been And the mouth was fixed in a less grin— this the sin e'er orious tooth- And was face of the dearost: That led man astray She set In a And M her dread on le v mouth on my ul, cves shaking lips kiss: fell blealk worms’ s ey my with the eclipse, arp hiss. and wish ta thank you very much for Her bony arms ‘round were wound And throttled all my i hoard her laugh sound at made my throat breath: with a fearful me one with death. crawl'd in through Oh, the worms crawl'd felt them bite ing skin— who that death may knew worms out and the And I the live Ifor shall gamble with win 2— And T this horror and I were twin Until God's judgment day PERLIEY A, CHILD New York Evening Sun n the The German Press, (Youth's Companion.) It is part of the German philosophy that newspapers are to he regarded, not the means of keep- ing the people informed concerning the news of the day or as organs of various group of public opinion, but s government controlled agencies far telling the nation what the govern- ment wishes it to think. Our own! government recently got possession of a number of secret telegrams sent by the official censor to the editors of Germany to inform them what news they were permitted to print and what comment they should make on that news, For example The publication and the discus- sion of resolutions adopted at a strike meeting in Leipsic and of a telegram sent to Tmperial chancellor are not permissihle. “Reports concerning disturbances in political warn- ing from the commander of the First Army Corps are not permissible. “News about unrest and excesses Prague may not be published. “The printing and the discussion the speeches in the Austrian Parli ment by the Deputics Stransky Kor- sovez and Romansak, are forbidden “It is not desired to discuss or even to mention the German imports from abroad, especially from [olland | “The publication must contain noth- | ing concerning the state of the cloth- | ing material business “The printing and article, “Ter aw for Oh are not in of the e discussion of Conditions ning Necessaries permissibig. th Wt Life” i friends at the Stanley | while , command | to | for lar, 8 WISE, SMITH & CO., - - Hartford In Making Change THRIET STAMPS Will Be Given instead ol cash to who desire them—Every Thrift Stamp you procure HELPS UNCLE SAM WIN THE WAR. " EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF WOMEN’S SPRING SUITS and COATS No other Hartford Store would even think of offering such values so early in. the season. customers Misses’ and women's Coats and poplins in a variety of colors such as rookie, gray and navy; $16.98 values at $10.50 Mivees and wool delhi, serges and | variety of at Suits in colors; $22.50 assorted sizes, and - of all tan, Tailor-made leading spring £25.00 values. $16.00 Tailor-made Suits in a variety of colors, good range of sizes in all wool materials; $27.50 $29.00 <pecial at $20.00 Tailor-made Suits terials and popular good range of sizes; values, at I arecial at $25.00 | $14.50 Cold Storage for Furs—Moderate Rates Our cold storage vaults located on the premises. If you wish your Furs stored for the summer simply drop us a postal. ‘Special Offerings at our CHILDREN'S COAT SECTION Second Floor wool serges women's Coats of all poplins in good colorings; $18.98 value, and values, Mi and women's Spri in delhi, burella, poplins and serges, with contrasting collars and cuffs, button trimmed; regular value $20.00, i g Coats in various colorings $32.00 to ma- and 335.00 The largest and most diversified assemblage of practical stylish Coats Hartford Here are three special offers: for children in Children's Coats in sizes from 6 to 14 .in checked materials, lined and belted all around and deep pockets, $6.98 $5 00 . button trimmed, value, special Children’s Coats in plain color Serges, half lined, all around beit, nov- elty pockets, in sizes from 6 to 14, $9.98 value, special $8 00 . plain colors, also fancy checks, lined throughout, tailored pockets and $9 00 . fancy broadcloth collars, $11.98 value, special .......... LIEUT. GRIFFIN WRITES Company Children's Coats in fine Wool Serge, with all around belts, Home at Windsor and the local Vis- | = iting Nurses and the Milk Station, A $50 scholarship has been given to a southern school. Other reports received at the recent meeting of the chapter showed that $9,418,000 has ben donated to war work by the National D. A. R. and that the national society has also subseribed §100,000 in the third Lib- erty Loan. Amnother interesting re- port was that each local chapter is to appoint a flag committee whose duty A 3 4 it is to see that the American flag is fi’ffi“’:““’:“‘“"::\" in no way desecrated and that all | {TOSSIES WOTKS Thuarsday, B:00 worn or mutilated flags are removed | HEOUtT THOG P fa from. publie view, 2 Cross, Episcopal parish house; SPEAK G. B‘ PALLEN T0 Little Tourists. Incyclopaedia to CHURCH NEWS South Congregational Church. of E ks Friends For Commander Wa Forme Thanks Stanley Remembering Him While Overseas. Ashley J. Griffin, formerly in com- 4:00, Scout Junior Troop Tuesday. 30, Boy boys’ and first lieu- lieutenant of S. Infantry has note to his Work thanking for remembering him while he seas: Campany E tenant and now first Company, L, 102nd U. written the following mand of Cro and Thursday, 5:00, them Sa is ove March 1, 1918. Your letter of January 14that hand also package of tobacco received O. K., B. monthly Prinity M. Church. The regular the Queen Esthers | evening at 7:45, at Blanche Screen, 9 On account of |ing on Thursday hold our usual Wednesday this week at the hour. The work will begin Mr. Cook will conduct the al services at 9:00 p. m. meeting wiH be held the home of West Pearl the evening, mid-week service both We Editor of Catholic along 0. K. and have not learned everything there is to know about trench war- fare I rather think that the regiment will be able to give a good account of itself when the time comes. I haven't seen Rod (Rodman Cham- bertnin, Purchasing Dept.) for a week or so, but the last time I saw him he feeling O. K. and had been in of 1 Company for about a month while the captain was away at school. T also had an opportunity to see a little of France as T was sent one of the British Army schools and after that had a little trip to the front with a battalion of Canadians, they ave certainly a fine bunch. Spent a few days in Paris, bath going and coming, and while I was glad of the opportunity I do not care to go again untfl the war is over. I had a letter from Jack Conners (Dept. 100.) recently and 1 learned that he is assigned to the 165th In- fantry, A. E. .. so am in hopes to Fun across him some time in the near future. Was very pleased ta learn “The Works” is getting along so nicely in spite of difficulties and hope to again hecome a member of its forces when this job is finished Again thanking for the oigar- cttes and wishing both you and The Stanley Works the best of luek, T am, are we getting Deliver Lecture on “Catholic Church and Democracy” on May 14. B Conde B. Pallen of New York, ed- itor-in-chief of the Catholic Ency- clopaedia, will speak in. the chapel of St. Mary’s church on Tuesday evening, May 14, under the auspices of the parish. His subject will be | On Saturday, at 3:00 p. “The Catholic Church and Democ- | church, the Queen Esthers T May Day party for the Mr. Pallen is one of the leading in- | Jewels. The mothers of tellectuals of the United States and | are invited to come and lis considered a high authority on the | children. | dogma of the Catholic' church. He oxt lis a foroeful and eloquent lecturer | served and is well qualified to speak for the | will be church on matters pertaining to res CITY ITEMS The Hospital Benefit held at Shuttle Meadow club on April 6 netted $1,040.89. The Woman's board is very grateful to all those who assisted any way. The board of fire commissioners beld an informal discussion on the new aertal fire truck to be purchased, vesterday afternoon. All the com- missioners were present. Very truly vours, The Misses Mary and Nora Kelly of ASHLEY J. GRIFFIN, | Philadelphia are visiting their sister, - Mrs. John Mack, of this city. D. A. R. WAR ACTIVITIES, Stanley Woman's Relief corps will — meet in Judd's hall at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday. Louis R. Barker city editor of the Catskill Dally Mail of Catskill, N. Y., 18 visiting his mather, Mrs. Elizabeth Barker, of Stanley street. Every woman is ready for a sailor hat now, and the Kavanaugh Shop 40-46 Pratt street, are also Teady They have a choice lot of blacks— all-black, all-white, white-and-blaclk, black-and-white, and several of the best colors. The smartest are the blacks.—Advt Mr. and Mrs at 7 was m., at bring Sunday morning will be as Mothers' Day. appropriately decorated, ing an appropriate sermon by rainister. The means of tien will be provided for cannot otherwise reach the all church Center Congregational Church, Wednesday, 10:30 a. m. and p. m., semi-annual meeting of ford branch of the Women’s of Foreign Missions at Conn. Addresses by returned sionaries and recognition service rewly appointed missionaries. Thursday, 2 p. m Women's Bible class; 4:00 p. fayotte sewing school; 7:30 miid-week service changed night. We are working Cross and surgical now. Your country jce. Your boys need p. m., patriotic mass meeting at South Congregational church, dressed by Rabbi Stephen | An offering will be taken for sur dressings work in city ¥riday, 5:00 p Girl 7:156 p. m., Troop 4. Scouts day sewing meeting for the Cross will be held in St. Mark's ish house untll further notice; 7 to 9:30 p. m., meceting for aressings. All are asked to vou m to 9 to for dressings. needs you your help; Generous Donations Made — Flag Committeo to Protect the Colors. Reports of the war activities of Fsther Stanley Chapter; T. A. R, show that this organization is doing a great deal. During the vear $772.- 92 has been given by the organization war work, including $99.50 to- ward the rebuilding of a French vil- lage and the financial care of 11 or- phans. Also, $350 has ben subscribed in Liberty Bonds and individual mem- bers have subscribed to $125,000 more. Over 240 books have been sent to soldiers and 184 garments have been knitted and sent to men on the | Lieut. John Tucker of the U. . A. T Connecticut and at the avia- The Holy Family Circle will give camp at Mineola. Other nifl\'la whist Tuesday afternoon at Jl our m Boy W. C. French have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances Peirce, automobile owned by the Stanley Works An to [ Hart of night, and later near the Traut this city. Saturday deserted tory .in was tion have been made to the Ellsworth | g'clock in St. Mary's School hall. Scout: all- Red par- 30 surgical help. club; Wednes= | day, 7:30, Boy Scouts, Troop 8; 7:30, surgical Girl Fri- Red 4:00, of this Miss street. patriotic meet~ will! on usual 30. devotion= the. will give a Mothers' the Jewels the ob- The churth and there will be a special service includ= the transporta- who 2:00 Har¢- Board Rockville, mis- for. Armenian , La- 2 Friday Red Enlist sery= 8:00 the ad- Wise. cal Walter M. was stolen from In front of a theater in Hartford, faund & Hine fae< n L4 *