New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1918. ew Britain YHerald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANT. Proprietors. { ssued daily (Sunday exceptad) at 4:15 p. m, at Herald Building. 67 Churca St Pntered at the Post Office at New Britain as fecond Class Mail Matter. itvered by carrler to any part of the city for 15 cents a weeck, 65 cents a montk, ubscription for paper to be sent by mall, payablo in advance, 60 cents a month $7.00 a year. he onlv profitable advertising medium in the city Circulation books and press rocm always open to advertisers. he Herald wiil be found on sale at Hota- ling’s News Stand, 42nd St. and Broad. way, New York City; Board Walk, At lantic City, and Hartford Depot. TELEPHONE CALLS usiness Office ditorial Rooms .. 925 028 Member of the Associated Press. he Associated Press s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credite to it or not otherwise cradited in this paper and also the local news published herein. number of new factories have sprung up and a greatly increased production is predicted for this year and the years to come. This constitutes j most decisive in- dustmal victory foif ‘America over the foe. It means that Germany will have to find new markets for this product after the war. We don't need G man dve-stuffs here any more and we large It is an especial because will not have them Iy hard blow for just a year or so ago all the great dye factories in that country pooled their resources and formed a gigantie trust Germany to control the output with the avowed | purpose of strengthening Germany's monopoly in dye stuffs. Now the Ger- man manufacturers will have to face keen American opposition and it is safe to say that the outcome of the battle for the world merkets will result just as surely in an American victory as will tha battle of arms now being waged in France. HOME SERVICE WORKERS. The New Britain Committee is now enlarging the scope the ladies Home Service its activities and when colunteered for home ser- of who have {T ! diery ? I not to hav | the ans 46,630,986 Albany and they 111 helping.— Knick orker-Press No matter may be Island how many nob| nt out from Ameri never will figu ¥ Re in r Ha mai army Mr .Bryan be months to-goodness differs from upspringing sol Lioston Herald <ce by how honest an When a that it can't two hacon or a I a bushel of no use worship it.—Hou doll buy becomes hut 50 weak pounds of wheat it's to n Post K amply i Si1 speak C M supj LL. D with e Prasid the seems to tters fore and nt of Bowdoin, threshold, so Courier-Citizen. be And ly. at Lowell Well, well! It 5 vear Noah 1Webs his known book still among the best sellers.—Albany Argus. Foch al General man who impresses ys care bad luek State Journal. If you want to know w is more expensive now th us as to in the lor a run.—Ohio v aluminum n formerly, English have eir rifie cer is the changed lets. the styl £t nge | bhul- § plomacy st Rotion Slzdfiifi 731 Taken Not | Pai in Harmony With War rism dent tive Feder: conventio Worl tion 1 nnients and and toda samuel council of in se triumph,” Gom of Nt Labor er to rmon No s h cany <ing his ocracy, erous s onsible ¢ ey, yple must s and 10uld be justi- o mil- 1p- contidence | of Amerfcan nnual on the | incorporated measur or turnover,” 7 worker thar vocated zer ent : he nee: utes fa per men I d d air rm. re agement clenc vhich minors mpensa lopment nactment declaring q anc gu zany on this subject. the subject of educa- port classed 11 edncat wonld in en for remedy ol 1prthetic understanding of workers and what consti- racommended ali Ty ght “ov le ving, neg.” ind con o ma to or the 5 war the desirable for tI the emplover, and ad- labor its it sai Tt ustrial fer that stio of P oppo olg! ucation advi rt fi -time ampellec nees ommittees of employves and the man- ta meet all problems. and serted that “if is fundamental for effi- roduction m work be understood the emergency report at mana- d. “intelli- establish- between the essen- and of work eport not ble heal that “ALWAYS RELIABLE"” i v e e e JUNE.. T he Month of Roses eredit for s due | the fed on to t national er- Weddings and Graduation Festivities For these occasions we have nssembled a most remarkable ag- sortment of dainty white goods Attractively priced are ou AND STLK ¢ r SILK ETTE CREPES AND CREPE DE CHIN AND SATINS, GEORG: § .SILK CHIFFON CTOTH 8. SILK HABUTATL the NE' ORGANDIES vice have finished course of in-~ struction now being conducted they will be in a position to give great dm- petus to the splendid work of the committee. Those who qualify home ice workers will be called upon to visit the families of men in the service, to ascertain their needs, | and to render stan AND MARQUISETTES, SOFT [ livelihood AND VOILES, WASH BLOND NETS, [ an labor attention, bronght corld tHie BATISTES, ETC. aff. troubles lnes by the President Wilson rs has been tlemen Congres whether Miss Rankin not.—=8t, Louis R 1 Allies forces | rnment lance | and ideals maintain oF f onr h us vinst menace WHITE 40-inch WASHABLE SATIN wide at $2.00 yard WHITE SILK AND CREPES 6-inch wide. 59c¢ yard. Governoy COTTON of the autocratic gov Thank God T also am an Amer- the fean. insular sugar official | of free | and sald governor had an un- trouble-provoking policy.' nnounced also that the utive council, in accordance with wetions of the last convention, resolution recommending unians that no individuals membership un of the United as island, hecan of hreal 1001 rike on right on,” fallowed in hold of the representin into being 1 directed by t Nothing in fatef rants the opinion new grain come shall be able to v in the use of v war- even the the market we our erconomies New York Sun. in the crop prospect that to 1x WHITE SILK TAR § 36-inch wide. Special $1.50 yd. Value $1.75. the governme the after WHITE VOILES. 40 to 44-inch wide, 29c to 89¢c yard. action dis ad the assemblage and THE KATISFR'S “GOLD" CUP. Back 1905 Kaiser Wilhelm of- red what he termed a gold cup to of the American yacht During the recent pd Cross this cup was aue- bned off and it and re-sold ¢ times until finally thousands of llars were realized for the war nd. It was stated that the cup was brth $5,000, but when an examina- wherever possible. This is a of mercy and the leaders in the move- “In one ngle convoy 45,000 Ameri- war those ment in this city have already won : the gratitude of hundreds of depend- | G231 troops have crossed the At autocratic forces which enthrone 5 < to France.”—Roston Globe 1 thelr chief aim. With the Niated ents by their untiring and o t ¢ - vements of our | e admittea these ha ood as 1 a1l the oppressed peo- plyes of the earth. Our institutions g the enactment of na- have radiated to the remotest parts| tional legislation during the vear, the of t concenpts of a government | repart among other things said that | ed by the will of | President Gompers and members of | imbued with | the executive board had carried out | the fai't | the federation’s policies by opposing have proposals to import Chinese labor into | §d nited States and its territories, cited support given to wage in- creases rnment emploves and to woman's suffrage. “The American Iabor movement | faces the difficult problems of the fu- re with an organization numerically stronger and more effectively united | than ever hefore,” the council's state- coneluded. “During the past months the trades union movement has earned for itself a recognition and value more adequate than ever pre- achieved Tt had stood the Aiffientt and demonstrated it is an indispensable part of or- ganization for production there- ass e = e e people WHITE CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch wide. Special $1.50 yd. Value $1.75. in noble work ding for Von Tirpitz WHITE ORGANDIE 10 to 44-inch wide, 50c to 89c yard. > report Ameria t into of wvas by the ct Interesting r g world allenge e winner 8] donship ‘e WHITE WASHABLE HABUTAT Extra heavy qualit Spe- | clally priced $1.85 yard. | WHITE BATISTE 10-inch wide. Special 3 vard. Value 50c. generous left behind drive of hi thi seacon light FRENCH BAND PLAYS Tre to union 9c < o citizens efforts in behalf by the soldiers. We wish the Home Service Com- mittee and its workers all success in thetr was sold natic st to WHEN THE There’s a military band that plays on Review! WHITE GEORGETTE CREPE, $1.95 yard, 39-inch wide. Sunday afternoons, Tn a certain nameless clty’s quaint old square, the 10 glohe. WHITE CHIFFON CLOTH, $1.25 yard, 39-inch wide. endeavors. = 1 and ple hest maint \s a WHITE SILK MARQUISETTES, $t and 8i.2 1., 39-inch wide. “Man Claims His Picked."—Headline. know. it Tt blood to battle with tunes, bn of it was made, an expert stated not of gold but of veneer of gold. Tt valued now at $36. Th! an interesting revelation. Tt lggests the thought that not only 8 the Kaiser ‘“faked” the world hny times in the past but also that e world is gradually awaking to the et that Hohenzollerns and lerything Hohenzollern have been eatl; The drop in val- tion from $5,000 to $36 is also in- ative of the Hepreciation of Kaiser that the is nearer can rouse its patriotic And still renders hymns A praye When it starts Maria' no one in the thron But would doff his cap, hs heart heaven raise; And who would shrink from combat when with brasses sounding strong, There is flung “La Marsei people of just Pockets He ought lat the cup was Were WHITE SILK NETS, 93c yard. 38-inch wide. ywter, with a thin gentle as t the allied s to the wall fi wutocracy make sume a front and moves us to the duty of seif-examination, to determine whether we are doing our full part.” With equal emphasis, insisting that labor poli govern war tion, the report declared ose contribyting to production should have s Tt in its control 3 won “Every worker has a right to be | s freed f all avoidable uncertaini- | . ties of employment, hoth those arising throuzh poor min istration and from mismanagement in production and the efforts of specula- tion materials or finished pro- ducts armies their g the minions the te »a WHITE SITK BRIDAL VEILING, $1.00 yard, 72-inch wide. “Ave there is | of present for WHITE COTTON N , 39c to 81.25 6 to Somebody are called *war gardens”’ is because a man and his wife find a lot quarrel about in them. s is moment ed and a dan- gOve rag “h wide. =& to | gerous & solemn said that the reason they WHITE DOTTED NETS, 69¢ to $1.15 yard, 36 to 38-inch wide. EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS AND DAINTY LACES IN ALL ) WIDTHS FOR DRESSES AND TRIMMINGS. the WHITE RIBBON DTr FOR GRADUATION. GLOVEF AND HOSIERY ALL REASONABLY PRICED. Wash Dresses and Wash Skirts 2nd is ont breaze ais WHITE Another job we don't cara to have | is umpiring the annual baseball game between Democratic and Republican congressmen in Washington. the on st ios pro- ment overrated. Sambre et that render march When it starts to Meus the dav the battle sees The gray-green melt hefore the of our nt sister-ally’s clad And when it plays our anthem, with rendition bhold and clear , the khaki lads stand steady then we feel tho’ tongues and wa v, found A he Mar one d most tests, At of the Marne, one from Im’s of the lilh brth 36 reputation, only latter today n to 36 dollars. that at our garment section, floor. Yoile and Gingham Wash Dresses plaids n labor a hosts We can just picture the German s crown prince saying to the Kaiser: “You see, Dad, these American Ma- rines are the fellows everybody tells things to.” Hundom array blue of Centait Storn fore, an integral part of the organiza- tion of societ motes effic 1 e g in raw it is an agency that pro- and is indispensahle ta the auickest and most effective production of war . it is evitahle that the coming months eat opportunities and increas- T.et ns strive to take of these opp un the workers may be with the CROP REPORTS. toward th } . the 1l depend nciples which wor demand as the basis for are each future, we ccording to the new government to a wheat r which will be the sec- history expected materis in- 1 soctal upon | shall | lationships. ding labor's e of tomorrow. If that structure endure the test it must be unded upon the bed rock principles of equality and democracy in relations between men, “The pr nature of 1s ers ort indications point i = w1 2 The new flag recently presented to the city by the councilmen is flown overy once in a while from the staff in Central Park. It ought up every day. for women and misses, in stripes, and figured effects. Spe- clally priced at $5.98 each. “PeggyPaige”and"VirginiaDare” Votle and Gingham Dresses are being shown here in the smartest creations of the season. Priced $1.98 to $12.60 each. ~ brin ing ora over bp this ve largest in States vs may | brothers Th nization ivantage in order that in a position to { diffienlt problems of the reconstruc- tlon period ‘that will follow the war, and thus to establish permanently the higher standards of life and work.” B Gompers, Daniel the It is 920,000,000 of the that billion v we've ited over her g Tried in war as steel olive n ce true ties ween and a to be run wnd in a nce tru doil wiseie jshels of wheat will be harvested. e largest yicld on record was that 1915, which amounted to 1,026,- ,000 bu The average crop in horizon-blue, ide by side ablaze the gray it's Arab packed clo t1 r color old For Boston troops overseas report that they receive genulne old Yankee n extraordin- is determi nt war ty hels. square; - ides President s country is about three-quarters a billion bushels. Coming just at s time, such a crop as Is expected ng the current year is especially asing, as it removes all fears that be a shortage of hread Wheat bre mignt our soldiers and ourselves. bps for the past vears have bn below the normal yield. Thus 1917 we obtained only 650,006,000 khels. fve may also expect excellent oats, Thus far ideal ditions have obtained and reports m the home gardens associationa nish hope that taken all together 1918 crop will be truly a bumper two n and rye crops. ‘he slogan of the Food Administra- h is “Food will win the war* and re seems to be every prospect that are on our way to victory not only the matter of record productions ships and other materials but also regards which, B munitions, is t food, next to men | ° most important tor in our present o COAL-TAR DYES. Pefore the war the United ended upon States largely imports from When source of supply was cut off by ed embargoes, pessimists predict- that many manufacturies in this ave to shut down ow- In many for coal-tar dyes. ntry would 1 to the many lack of th the s product. newspapers sted that when the imported sup- of coal-tar the United this country ild have to go without dyes until But, as usual, the méns calculated stupidly. They not figure upon American ingen- dyes in es was exhausted war is over. The United States has completed a products b and initiativ iff Commission jsus of coal-tar try during 1917 e conclusively in this and that its contents we can get g without imports of this kind Germany forever. According to eensus, eighty-one -establishments k up the manufacture of coal-tar last vear, and they succeeded in ducing something over 45 milllons nds, which is the equivalent of it we used to import from Ger- doughnuts for dinner once in awhile. We pity the Germans i the troops use the doughnuts for hand grenades. A Buffalo rabbi, speaking in New York yesterday, claimed that it is as consistent to ask Jewish soldiers in the American army to sing “Onward Christian Soldiers,” as it would be to ask Gentile soldiers to sing “Onward Jewish Soldiers.” The Kalser says that after the war the German name will be respected for all ttme. Well, Satan certcdnly must have learned to respect diaboli- cal Teuton practices, so the German | name will have a place where he lives. of honor One of the best we've heard in a long time was told about a Northern | ! gentleman who visited an old Ken- tucky homestead. Appearing at the table the first morning he asked the old negro butler what he had for breakfast. The negro replied: “Jug of liquor, a nice steak and dog.” When the Northerner what the dog was for, responded: a asked man steak, the old Vhy to eat the of course.” FACTS AND FANCIES, We did not notice that Mayor Hy- lan copped one of those Pulitzer prizes at Columbla universit openly | Springfield Daily News The politicians Massachusetts are so deeply pressed with the “prohibition senti- ment” of the people that they are afraid to consult them.—New York Times. from Arizona im- Who can remember times in Washington senator was assured umn write-up? the good old when a new of a two-col- Washington Post These be parlous days for William ndolph Hea New Haven Jou nal-Courier. st People inclined to put a high value upon themselves might reficet that an eighth months’ old pig now brings $50.—New London Day. of National Defence 3,875,998 women will “help in Council sa the Since the census was taken a La war. Mistake somewhere. census_showed female pop o | supported zood | | only by | nor a poor 1 | can to | | must | amu dArab, may betide, aze the path to victory it's whate And g thus together, let ce anew our troth he world set free!— 1t twilight nd I die away r which we f the evening ranks the bugles night. As of hiue And into the Stars and Stripes How to Help. (By Edward W tt ingham itest, of the Birm- srald) he most vital merica are the lesson hrift We have been called a tion of spendthrifts, a charge which was by our wasteful habits. If we and our allies are to win a victory over Germany and tarism, which menaces the world’s safety, w raust save—not for our own need: but for the Government and our sol- diers in France. It a fact to be deplored, many American citizons who scorn the thought of disioyalty do ot fully realize the responsibilit sting on every man, woman, child in this country. Each in ual must do his or her part, for it s effort that lesson heing The g the people taught by this war but ot vid- concerted jects for wh n be air his rich \nd War the peop!e Bu Liber sond Investr 1t the easiest and most di L our Government. Pe le of buy Libery Bonds without 5. Their other it s m ing pecuniary sacr fices must. be made in but for the majority of our zenship to do full duty in greatest cri Nation has cver faced, they economize. They put the money that formerly for luxuries and frivolous ements the hands of the ernme e used ving the penses of the war. They will in time profit, and profit largel by so doing. They will not ohly paid a fair rate of Interest on the best security, but th com- petence aid. They will become hetter men and wo- be w their the the went Go staggering o will acquira a Government men and Remember that fore that day of your ability gs Stamps t Pledge vourself to save to the and to buy at there n 4 matertals die those who fleht and horizon-blue, | of | would | and | the ob- | man's | to aid | mak- | ott- | be | onal War Sav- | pri gl opportur neiples. between the of those This life and death strug- | nations the world is a laboratory which is disclosing t strength relationship and lif, o ng War | erative action of ors present war that every volved w The nization national war nece: s whi ficient operation, the report claration that 12 | as a commodit i7ht to representation all on or we: "k is on s The w spirit s o anism to ness of every itution. the e fundamen anic so h a gigantic s part of national ole nation of war a essentally is at st socal social ar s of co-op- The le life is in- is in the ctivity and The As a sentials 1y eiety ake ssity we are seeking the prin- society. bor 1 will assure co-operation, 1 e from the two the power This pe and behalf of labor, offer: employment. “p through n ort says, come ume tup J depar ogress rted the repre el Lahor madc th 1ccepted In T pr enter M ‘there sor bor provate shipping tments of the ndicate some and nene cannot. and demanded and agencies determining affecting their interests and whether in or town b stom Py othe 1-powered addition to ract o the today princ annt federation’ do T a with national t gulting bec rv ble War-Labor labor policles upon nploy An h ostl s position of len st W nd and the its time board h sev, labor that t cipating the the report owe “due gua its immen industrial war service, particularly officials for of the eight-hour day s devoted North laws, idlene not use of ¢ s and their er pres much asin establi i crea Tt ow Dakota and lud ployes pread o nes the pc antees the what must onversion the a most ef- co-opera- of )SSeSSOTS ~ontro this co- wed its de- he ¢ 1 “equal equal voice matters welfare, government nd or »rmy,” the 1nd be- pro- as. In all mental report has not that all equipped well as a executives, entation the ta of shments to ng the in- the main- Con- to the 1 and to dealt lke- doption Max -of com- expressed ined by e that ‘“re- ween hey ha of the legis- the federa. licy as not the pro- nary | nf by | J. Tobi dents can Tohn Ty R th RAILROAD FARES GO SOARING TODAY | wecretary of James O’'Connell Alpine, M Green, of the report. treasurer and the federatian—James Dun- William signers Commuters Can Tess Than a ever—Fare to New Haven 93 Cents. The train became eff a the more t1 tra car run. The 28 ¢ work nt in result Conneticu eatly fares ra on new F rates F books to abou Brist the rule £z the flat minimu from § even more fleld the fare i which brings the el Dime Per Trip How- on train each rtford travel there freq purchasing "hes TRR R b 1 is now the rate has heen boosted to ng that all trips w less than would was or a in ents a na rate of m v it to 3.27 mantic it Is cents to who make Haven wi go 11 his nd Bostor arge degree. pay for a ticket he $4 the Go the the way, 1ent book eithe Iy a di city trave to expensive is $4.49 and 07. 2.6 Frank eight J. P B. Perham, Frank D W to increased rate in steam New a fare to Hartford those but have ¢ ly can rip. T me and ¥ 31 iler separ: to B Vi f) It now to Waterbury frequent find an REBATE at the rebate off re ne mittee the pr! bushel and who wish to obtain th collect the same of the war bureau on or be- farm com- bt xt e t Sa to nell ON POTATOES. All who purchased municipal | tatoes during the month of November ! trips increased on their purse, since the fare has been jumped to 93 cents each way. of $1.890 and I at ay. e The a final ext the p. Hartford at Haven road ctive this morning and as Manager F. L. Beardsley of company electric tween here and Hartford, put one ex- the Hartford-New Britain commutation g0od 1 direction, average and New meeting Morris vine-presis Valentine, Mahon nticipating road be- 1s who ston to get cheap- Jo for 160 cost of pique, gabardine and fancy $3.98 each. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL HAS LARGE GLASS Graduation }Slans .Nfearing Com- One of the largest classes in the history of St. Mary's Parochial school is preparing to recetve diplomas at the annual graduation exercises which ill be held in the near future. The exercises will be conducted in the church as has been the custom in the past vears. The officers of the clas: are as follows: President, Anthon: Meehan; vice-president, down | he t to | to Berlin 10 cents, iere the 10 cents, be the York rate has Instead to New te himself ston it is a Spring- via Willi- costs 71 and those to New drain rom po- | $1.95 e 5 | elr from Mary Martha Di Vincino: secretary. Marie Thresa Cavann er, John Anthony Cunningham. The 1918 class has adopted the colors of et and gold. The class motto is raken from Scripture and is: “As long you did it to one of these least brethren, you did it to Me This motto was adopted to increase the numbers of charitable deeds and acts of self sacrifice for our country present trouble, e members of the ciz follows: Rita Mary Berard. Efleen Rita Bigle: Marie Teresa Cavanaugh. Mary Jane Cote Loretta Elizabeth Collins. Agnes Mary Dolen, Loretta Vivian David. Bleanore Marie Desmarais Mildred Agnes Donahue, Rosella Mary Donlon Mary Martha Di Vieino Margaret Mary Fitzgerald. Mary Cather Grifiin Margaret Catherine Hegearty Rosemary Gertrude Haves Eleanor Marie Hayes. s are as to ! 4 been (‘4’).-; esent week report Helen Josephine Heath Catherine Gertrude Howard, Mary Vivian Huboy. Florence Christina Humason. re Gertrude Hart, izabeth Mary Kane, pletion—Adopt War Time Motto, William | My | White Wash Skirts white skirtings, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49 to Helen MArie Lyons. Veronica Imelda L Mary Gertrude McCusher ! Mary Elizabe { Margaret Mary | Mildred Theresa Mulvihii | Florence Agnes Murphy. Mary Catherina Mahonc; Mildred Catherine May Veronica Dorothy Murp! Mary Agnes O’Neill, Clara Winifred O’Keefe Anastatic Louise Parke Madeline Reynolds. Mary Alma Roy. Grace Mary Ralph. Alfee Mary Schenck Alice Rita Sweeney. Margaret Theresa Scott Margaret Rita Shiney. Elizabeth Agnes Smith Mildred Mary Thompson George Anthony Blasco Bernard Thomas Clark Thomas Francis Connell James Thomas Connelly. Alhert James Cote. John Anthony Cunningham. William Joseph Dowling. Thomas Joseph Bagen Willlam Edward Finneza Tohn Joseph Frawleu Francis Victor Ferel Willlam Anthony Mer Ro Philip McCourt John Franci Melne Rernard Thomas Edmund Joseph Meeh: Witold Mutec ore Bernard M pert Thomas Pric i is John Regan William Patrick Smith Gilbert James Sullivan. ?, Creslan ™ R eo PATRIOTIC RALL | Russian Orthodox Catholes Condemm Bolshevik Movement. that developea the Bolshevs was held at the Russian Ortho- Greek parochial school, Sunday E told of the rland and also Gt A. Vanyrush, A otic rally 1ki dox past folk riotic airs The spe toff, Cap Iarkodos, Rev. Vanyrush an | The meeting co: M. Utianos, d Theodore Karpei, F 2