New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1918, Page 6

w Britain Herald. [HERALD PL;'B!AS‘HL\'G COMPANY, ed daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m. at Herald Building. 67 Church St red at the Post Office_at New Britain as fecond Class Mail Matter. vered bv carrier to any part of the city for 15 cents a werk, 65 cents a month cription for paper to be sent by mall payablo in advance, #0 cents s month, $7.00 a year. onlv profitable sdvertising medlum In the ofty Circulation books and vress rocm always open to advertisers. Herald wiil he found on sale at Flota- ling’s News Stand, 42nd St. and Broad- way, New York City; Board Walk, At lantic City, and Hartford Depot. TELEPHONE CALLS ness Office orial . 926 028 Rooms ... .... Mamber of the Associated Press. Associated Press fs exclusively enmtitled to the use for republication of all news credited to Jt or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Sympathize in all efforts to ex- pnd the blessings of ecivil and olitical liberty. —ZACHARY TAYLOR. AU REVOIR. oday one more member of the ald staff forsalkes his desk and his pwriter to journey across the seas take up the task of athletic in- otor to the soldiers in France, un- the auspices of the Young Men's stian Assoclation. This time it is ene J. Clerkin, our sports editor. ne”, as he is familiarly known, wanted all along to help in war ik, and now he leaves us to labor | new fleld. Tt is in every senee a br of love which will enzage our ctate in the war zone. Voluntar- e placed his services at the dis- of the organization which is g such noble work behind the ches, and his task will be to help b up the spirits of the hoys on the le line and to provide healthy and esting diversion for their it will 1 games as a in moments of recreation. to his lot to be ned to a sector where other Her- men are fighting the battle for Tf that should be the case an well imagine their joy at the al of associate, and we picture them fairly devouring the of sporting ““dope” which “Gene" ell qualified to impart to them. whether he meets old friends or we are sure that in a short time e make many new friends will learn to appreciate his work o we whom he leaves today. erhaps [dom an old will e zone of war operations will be appropriate like “Gene”, been connected with games and ests for many years. During the he has been identified with our s page he has undoubtedly wit- bd thousands of battles for su- hacy on the baseball diamond, the pall field and in the boxing arena. now it will be his good fortune to articularly atmos- e for a man who ess the most colossal struggle staged in any part of the globe. vill see & finish fight between two ty contestants. On one side is le Sam with his Allies; on the , the Hun and his vassals. The extends from the Alps to the Sea. The goal of the Hun is lominate that of the s i3 to make the world safe for fized peoples. And our own e'* will be one of the seconds in e Sam's corner, helping to train fit the heroic country who go their have followed that the world; keep physically iators from this to give battle to nent. Those who sports page know y fails to pick a winner, and we monster “Gene"” pure that added zest and enthus- will conviction be given the that his work by his men are in ght, as well as by his unswerv- faith in their ultimate victory. h revoir, Gene, and God bless you! OUR FIRST CITIZEN. Roozevelt to udience on the campus of Trinity President Flavel S. the citizen, presenting Colonel ge vesterday sveaker of the statesman, er referred to los “the first philosopher” ing on him ary terms raust b even Teddy blush. We have al- thought that President Wilson ir first we are sure of America, besides many other compli- which have citizen and hundreds of thousands of others nd remarks the s so Prexy Luth- came surprise. We what to make of men and were inclined at first e rather indignant, but then we led that only a few weeks ago n Yale nmen voted the Xaiser the gst man of the hour and we con- ourselves with the thought that llege p ittle joke once in a while, intreductors pwhat of a didn’t his v quit too. must as PREMIER RADOSLAVOFY. While it is no possible that be espectai significa of reported been tendered to and ace King surprising if to the resignat: Premioy Lades- lavoff, w as having of Bulgaria, it this m wounld not be should be followed by a rupture relatio the United &t n the hington, it is that diplomatic between tes and Bul garia taken by V lieve view of position difficult Government to our there may | attached | pted by the | be- would as- | sume the initiative in such a step, but | to hear that other re may be brought nany upon Buigaria so country would have no minister at Hun clamoring for a choice than to hand our pascports. The incessantly Sofia ¥ Junk- ers have heen rince our into the entry war verance of diplomatic relations be- tween all and the Teuton : s United T States. Thus far, however, we are &l war with only Minister Radoslavoff has en our diplomatic and the zarian court positive assurances that he would do all in his power to avoid a break between his country and ours, Germany. repeatedly gi at consular representatives regardless of the course The Pan-Ger- that it i the representative at and this, too, by Gern declared the cause of followed manists have jurious to central powers to have a the Tinited where, they States remain Sofia claim, he ties galore to abserve military prepar- ations on the part of an ally of a with which his Government Thiz contention, by the countr; is at war. way, 1s almost identical with the gument put forth by those in this who have repeatedly on country urged Washington to declare war Bul- garia and Turke however, it appears to an observer as though Premier Radoslav hecause he was not in sympat with Berlin, and therefore had to go. Rados removes from puklic life diplomat who has ever been a admirer America things American. ing to learn from the cou The resignation of Premie lavoft able staunch of and e of future events the reasons which him to resign. AUSTRIAN OFFE extensive THE After Austr STVE. preparations the ns have attacked the Ita armies on a front of about 100 mil by | the | the | Austria and | Bul- | in- | of | has opportuni- ar- | Be that as it may, | vesigned | § an It will be interest- ! promnted | extending from the northeast part of the Piave Asiago Plateau eastward to the River and thence along line to where it joins the headwaters of the Adriatic sea. Although they that ! claim 10,000 prisoners after the first | cannot their crossing day’'s fighting, the Austrians derive much satisfaction They succeeded Piave, under terrible to be driven British < inch of ground yielded to the the first hours of the battle regained and from assanlt the only stream by in back acr the reserv Every enemy during has been report officially that 3,000 prisoners thus far in ter-attack. While Austria may that her armies, reinforced by recalled from Galicia, can push for he troops crifices, | the Ttalians | they have taken | the coun- | confident. | ward again, she will find that her =ol- | diers are not taking the Italians una wares or unprepared as was the ¢ Auvtumn The Italian equipped than he- and Ttaly can depend on her Al- her all is she may need last army is better now ever fore les to supply and materi with Furthermore, internal Austria troubles not permit of an offen- in will the men sive on anything like the scale of the | previous to one This despe latest thrust be a ate lunge in buy Savin obtaining a appease pears Do hope of which to the vou Var Stamps victory with the threatening dapest. It he- mobs in Vienna and was doomed to gan. failure before it Jerry O'Leary was captured under an automobile. Was it a flivver, too? Berlin and Vi We could nothing worse, George Zisk, a lin the Herald married type operator in composing room, was todar. Our hearty congrat- ulations to George and his bride, dded life and prosperity and may their be replete with happin the 143d anniversary Bunker Hill, be fittingly Today the Battle of the of and occasion will observed in Boston the Hub France will and vicinity ldiers from who are temporarily the Hun sn in observe holiday by picking off the pers of Bunk er Bill An editorial in a Hartford morning todasy theatar paper as follows: “Par sons' last December is now playing at the Gavety theater in Lon- don, but with Joseplh Coyne in pl: of Frank We kno yet what it was all about but we agree Craven.” don’t with our esteemed contemporary tiu it does make one feei awrully foolish when ansthing like that-gets by the proof reader, wish him } | Peace s | Wo Never | Marvele | That 1n NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1918 TRUNKS BAGS i SUITCASES 5] SOLD FOR LESS HERE ang VISIT OUR LUGGAGE DEP'T. FLOOR., TAKE ELEVATOR 3rd AMER TRUNKS—DRESS TRU! WARD-ROBE TRUNKS Targe Variety, Priced $6.50 to $29.00 each. OUR SPECIAL WARD-ROBE TRUNKS at $17.50 and $29.00 Each. STEAMER TRUNKS priced from $12.50 each. anr $6.30 to UNKS priced from $6.98 to $16.00 ea. TRAVELING BAGS priced from $4.50 to $12.50 h. Your chcice of black or tan in all sizes. SPECIAL BLACK FIBER BAGS at $1.98 ea. MATTING BAGS in all sizes, priced 89c, 98¢, $1.10 and $1.20 each. - SUIT CASES and UTILITY CASES of matting, Fibre, Imitation Leather, Sheepskin Cowhide. DURABLE LEATHER AND LEATHER SUIT CASE $4.50 to $5.98. COWHIDE SUIT CASES, priced $7.50, $3.50 to 10.98 each. SMALL MATT each. SMALL FIBER CASES priced 7he to $1 Brass Catches, Strong Locks all Well Made. SUN SHOWER UMBRELLAS of plain and fancy Silks in all colors, suitable for rain or Specially priced at $3.95 each; values to $5.90. BATHING SUITS for women, misses and chil- dren. Bathing Caps, Shoes, Water Wings and Bath- ing Suit Bags for those going to the seashore. WHITE WASH SKIRTS, Piques, Gaberdines and Whip Cords. Splendid values at $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 each. WHITE WASHABLE SATIN SKIRTS at $4.98 and $5.98 each. VACATIO! OF HANDKERCHIEFS, Men’s Inifials, 15¢ each, 85¢ Box of Six. 50 dozen Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs in white and colors with embroidered corners, special values 23¢ each. Women’s Handkerchicfs, embroidered corners and 19¢ each, 3 for and IMITATION G CASES priced 89c to $1.35 9 ea. 1. colored waven barder striped effeets, nothing Wise men nergency mez uniroubled the turmoil & war j i cont world made PACTS AND FANCIES of Each to serve the fearing greater r evil N boune One excuse i age of sugar i to sink dletowr for th that the coming Hur 2 short- Severally e e howe 1o ols, ked resting he earth a Cur s pointed the the! war like the Now like the well, there's Norwich marveied was of did not bayonects, do not | well, ople out in that the Germa British or French it is said that th Ameriean bavonets no pleasing Record. early 1 that amidst the clamor of war was grew hecome conceived a giant that some Wk cen a People turned Sriae teel and I"leet Comfort to the seven seas all And strong weakened mad; i wond / it's surely r for a fellow Erids nd he and tyrant . tting harder defend himself ainst A port T joh legram Ty A thin = colace me i The the ki health MONSter | sty disex faithful er as Karl Rosner describes ‘in Good, of t over mis trinmey 2 A ictons The bronzed ay eyed.” Hi slain And a I For is curiously immune § whi e peonle the es his trition vis ing peace New nations? return the elieve ermined at home But ! And fait i Admiral Pe has “ampaigning for g our coast for worked himsei airplane bases defense against and | radiani o | WISE, SMITH & CO., E SALE NITU - MakeYouForget Hich Prs THE FABLY QUOTE ENT WHOLE SDVANTAGES DUYEING WE MANY SHARL PRICES EIN t you hav esent or ihindant as HERF beds or one inch me steel bed: post d ONINL A finish inious O AT S10 POSTER B ster beds with 2 h rails and posts of fine Col- out of 4-inch 11 size poster turnings k. COTTON MATTRESSES $10 ing. full and cotton with good ti one two AMELLED weight king parts. CRIBS made in or $10 ¥ VE $8.66. Steel ifety with cribs. op sides 0 CARD tyle, 2. TABLES AT $1.99, Telt card table 9 LIVING $66. Three pioces. nine le; [EV] Of top. lizht weight fold- size 30x30 ROOM SUT ing covered in gen- PURCHASE REFRIG hardwe lined at more vorth price pacity, worth price Ice Capacity, $70, sale price GAS RANGE ) Favorabls vean $19.95. 150 1b $59.95 worth (The “Dang- knowr for the and service 3-Burner nd B ven oiler, Stvle “Dang elevated ven and Broiles special MOHTCH INSTANCES future artments to choose wE WITH YOU OBTAINED BEING BY ABLE T4 LESS THAN PRI need in furniture we uv ill find prices much lower . from MENTIONED $20 ILJBRARY TABLES $14.95 Golden quartered top. oak, oval MAHOGANY TABLES AT Queen Ann LIBRARY $19.95] period design AT $148 GATE LEG TABL Solid mahogany 42-inch top $£9.75 PARLOR TABLES AT $7.41. finish tabl tops. Mahogany 20-inch shaped TELEPHONF AT $5.99. Quartered oak or finish. complete with $3 BRASS COSTUME AT S1.50. 1ed b finished e STOOLS AT 50c, with imitation with $7.50 TABLES mahogany stool. POLES Pol guaranteed FooT style in 85¢ CABRINETS With fitted interior article. 50 BUFFET tered exception A handy fets, $19.95 DINING TABLE $14.66. Round top, pedestal, base oak tables, opens to 6 feet. DINING CHAIRS §2.69. Box frame oak chairs panish art leather seats. $18.75 BRASS BEDS AT $14.66. 2-inch posts, guar- cquer, also in twin AT “with Full anteed size. size Hartford OALh BUREAUS $14.99. bures AT Solid « hovel us fitted and vith plate mirror four large drawers 59 OAK CHIFFONIERS AT $7.9 oak drawers. VERAND A AT $2.88. size arm rockers reed seats. LAWN SETTEES 99c. Folding lawn or natural finish, at price 85 Solid five iffoniers with 50 ROCKERS Fuil doubhle $1.50 with settees last year ROCKING CHAIRS $3.99. Quartered sh saddle sea TIFFIN TABLES $3.88, Japanese tea two removable 85 SEWING AT mahogany fin 85 AT tables with Japanese trays, ROCKERS AT 69 with cane $12.75 LIVING ROOM ROCK- ERS AT § 9. Made of fiher, 1 upholstered it cretonne. $2.50 KNITTING $1.49. Solid mahogany. able kind $tt FIRE zood qualit STANDS AT the port- TDE CHAIRS 6.99. chairs zood AT or rock wearing Colonial w ers covered tapestry. $89 DAVENPCRTS A Upholstered in good ¢y with deep comfor ng in wears spring A Rare Opportunity for You to Elegantly Designed Suites for Dining Room, Sleeping Room and Living Room The fact that sive suite aund at a very Dir 30, Onge mak m Desizgn worth at $ One suite of the same in also at $ 9. One Adam De Dining pieces, worth $175, on sale at One suite of the same Oon m and M Dining Saite. nine pi Dining $149. One Q nut Anne worth $200, for One Sle St inch $200. fo ping Room Dresser. £169. The same in 48 large Walnut a Tahle for rite ceping in d Chiffonier present whe United S so la enemy seacraft. The will now do what he has posed that the ~ of “Amer- in ought to those who have to breathe Americans, in the was any of the York Discovery jca” is not of German ori make it possible for d over the matter Most been once more, have knowledge that there never concerning the origin the sentiment.—New however serene questio wo nd Herald Kuehlmann and the on prophesie ocean the Black Red flag.” We even har hope helief the has black will sail the nnde White and fford to can his and Ty ne me ladder to men of t s willing to one alw top hold it stead some above. there are only one of a substantial saving. Room Suite, nine pieces, Walnut, Suite, $12 in Walnut, also worth Desizn worth pineapple 4 Chiffonier kind in the followlng offeri 99. Mahogany fu worth $2 for $195 One Natural mah ireau and Louis XVI with loose $175, s sides | “over in handsome mulberry Onk S$158. Wal- $249. One pieces covered ir sets worth $300, One Willia poster bed. > Hes oA | hogany arm and match, worth | A Jacobe £200, for Chinese nine pieces, Roed a Triplicate Mirror | walnut color, se some [e] holstered ' $129. pest Old Empire at le style, than in a fine notion to put 40,000 Ne- conscripts together, for can for fizht Ra pride | ereased nien's valor { hegan, and | eroes have i mistaken since ver thinks the none of th = Brooklyn 1 wars N avely whoe | A pessimist is a man time enthusiasm who turns in the Philadelpima an alarm he fires Record | i | A town jon the side ery notices ways array “frail little persecuted' man of the himseif aman who \pper | Weekly i is being A scientist lay ezgs has d the da are that hens at Chicago covered time because roosters in they News, | night | Daily | . When acros where ne that million ve an army Memphis zet we will ha in Franc mercial App: men every- Com- and Mary size Bed Triplicate Mirror snd Toilett Gum 1 fol and Mary worth e Living Room Suite, cane seats and backs, new ping | Save Money on ngs insures vou getting an exclu- Sleeping Room Su Dresser and Ch Table, worth Cottage Slo Room derful bargain at eping Suite, Chiifonier, a we Living pillows Room nd uite, back and cushion for cane s spring velour, worth $300, Living Sunite, 3 tapestry, hippendale Room 1ge loose cushion for $250. Living Room vith tapestry seat Suite, ma- frame and ba 899, Living 1 yom Suite stained in a s and backs upholstered hand $125, for ) up- worth $155, for stripe materia The (From the Volunteer Age. Norwich Bulletir n with the efforts connection to necessary number of men the to do the porfant work of producing the plies and to overcome idleness in fa of the labor situation, it what mizht xpected when idea of Secretary Baker to the age limit for voluntary enlistments so as to inclnde men hetween the ages of forty and fifty-five with favor. How great the of volun bhe should chax tell. T longing not satisfied doing. Family any, but D higher pitch men in the cry on war, im- sup- is only the increase meets number the impossible to teers would made it is are not a do their with what ties would restrain r { triotism was never a } and from the 7,500,000 { country between those ages there i seems to be good reason for believa !{ing that there are enough for some part in the service who would make an excellent showing. The secreta; idea is to give them a chance. few who part and are they @ anxious ** 48 A