New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 8

Hew Britain YHerald. HERALD P‘;BL'-q‘H!NG COMPANTY. sued datly (Sunday excepted) at 4:18 p. m. ot Herald Building, 67 Church St. itered at the Post Office at New Britain 8s Second Class Mail Matter. fivered bv carrier to any part of the city for 15 cents a wenk, 85 cents a month becription for paper to be sent by mall, payublo in advance, 80 cents a month, 37.00 a year. he oniv profitable advertising medfum in the city Circulation books and press roem always open to advertisers. e Horald wiil be found on sale at Hota- ling's News Stand, 42nd St. and Bfvad- New York Clty; Board Walk, At » City, and Hartford Depot. TELEPHONE CALLS stness Office itorfal Rooms . Mamber of the Associated Press. e Associatea Press Is exciusively entitled to the use for republication of all nsws credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published heretn. X vcarnestly appeal to every phan, woman and child to pledge hemselves, on or before the 8th of June, to save constantly buy regularly Government e ties. The person who buys Var Savings Stamps transfers he purchasing power of his honey to the United States Gov- nment until after the war. May there be none unenlisted the great volunteer army of oduction and savings. WOODROW WILSON, FOREIGN LANGUAGES. e action of the State Board of cation in forbidding the teaching lany foreign languages in any ol of the state, below the high o], is bound to cause much hard- and inconvenlence in the private parochial schools, where elemen- instruction has always been im- ed in the language of the country ce came those who support such ool. 4 le have ever been in favor shing the teaching of German as as the prohibition of the use of language in our schools, at least of o duration of the war. But we fon whether the action of tho Board of Education will accom- what those who framed the res- on had in mind have French, Italian, and Po- parochial schools in this section, les numerous others where Eng- filone is emploved in the teach- Thi le from if we forbid the use of the lan- of our Allies, will not the par- of the pupils at such it strange that their bt study in the native they not say: “In the old coun- bvhich is allied with the United it is not forbidden to study Why should our children b permitted to study from our ext books Nor would hents indicate a lack of lovalty d the land of their adoption. came here from France, and and from Poland because they they would be allowed a pm in the premises. Th oney and built modern schools bt their children might 4 ages denied themselves. pastors hired teachers at Ible expense, or had nuns come m the convents to teach the en. And no one can say thaf aduates of French, Polish and L parochial schools in this state Jrot had into them a f America above d now last class is eliminated of present consideration schools children tongue? such enjoy to con- instilled all else. Roys from in ave received lomas ools are fighting and some of th Iread: nde: ucation great sac E i1t the State Board that should bheé made the stand the is of the opinion and English alone Inguage used in ou schoa uly 1 books 1 in such the all must be sh lan- We would suggest, e, that teaching language of Allied certain Eng in as a com- be permitted éountries de, and that there- 1 stuld be emploved the stud be re- nly the high school, ign language: could fair to all con- me time it would This would and at the hject anvene to hardships Today Buy CAMPAIGN FOR ALL. geems to be a tendency on men in this with t of several ¢ well endowed this goods, the War Stamp campaign. Tt is not ey are lacking in patriotism, rely because they reason that jwings Stamps are all right for king man or for the small to “ignore o whereas pnt to do their pockethook, share towarc 1 against | senger city, | | few hundred other gentlemen ecarried financing the war on a large scale. | They point with pride to the factthat | they have thousands of | dollars worth of Liberty Bonds that have the Red Cross. purchased they given generously to | And they tell thosc who ask them to buy War Savings Stamps that they are waiting for the Fourth Liberty Loan next investment because that is more in proportion to their means. Remarks of this nature have actu- ally been heard right here in town. Those who uttered them labor, of course, under a delusion. Their hearts are in the right place but something’s to make their wrong with their purses. If they' are inclined to ignore War Savings | Stamps because of their small denom- | ination, established by the former President, who specified that those desirous of belonging must purchase $1,000 worth of War Savings Stamps. If | they obtain membership in such a club they will have an opportunity to see that the small denomination of | the stamps does not limit their sale in any way. | There is nothing under the sun which prevents a man, has the nece: who means, from pur- chasing one, two, flve or ten thousand dollars worth of such stamps. Therefore, 1t behooves those who have hitherto regarded the War Sav- ings idea as something for the man Ty of average means only, to think matter over. And then to join Taft club. the Buy W. S. S. Today. UPRISINGS IN AUSTRIA. While there is nothing which would be more welcoine, we must not inter pret the uprisings reported as having | occurred in Vienna as revolution. There is, of course, something vitally wrong. The Austrians are sick of war, they are hungry, and want peace. | They have stoned the premier’s house and have committed other acts of vio- | lence which tend to show that they | are ripe for rebellion, and open revo- lution. But we must not fool our- | selves and think that Austria is now out of the reckoning. Germany's principal ally will not be a negligible tactor until the rebellious spirit which prompts those at home to acts of vio lence has spread to the army. When | those at the front their lead Austria a begin to s, then be following Then revolution will reign and Austria, or rather, tho people of Austria will willing to make peace on terms dictated by the Allies. We must we may to in | consider 's footsteps. Russi be be patient. Bvery day the situation on the Italian front | j improves. been prompted The Austrian miserable drive failuce. It in the hope of the givi the people at home a bit of conso tion, had the attack been successful But now the Austrian militery leaders are worse off than They have | lost many men, and have nothing to show the people as the fruits of the oftensive. Mobs in Vienna are clam- aring for bread, and riots will tinue to ocenr. ha a N con- Once the soldiers at the front become that they have support the people oehind them, their morale w!ll suffer, aware not the of and they will be infected hv-the rev: Then to quit olutionary A spirit. ol cantiea i But pect then. stria not until Buy W. 8. §. Today We think that the President’s order | to license the stockyards is meet and = They “Grafters Headline, mize Grafters." it ta say s one to catch n~. A conductor is suing the trolley for damages sustained wi fell on his anything. company a fare it didn’t r ster The reason they call those pre-nup- tial affairs linen shov.c s is heets because they comie down in Crime among the is s Sermans Polan this fact to be on the increasc glum and Seibin reaize The other duy thousand-dollar There unto the tran killed dog Meriden gs a in he remarkable taic bad hoys in Tt's enough to have slow me but to fors by ard telegram by ad of wire s the sloth raii height. of General Wood's Are doir more hurt him than his bitte foes. Th ing him with pub- | kind l'to redu to redu - Senator we | respect logan for his campai ents into ti ‘We ust put our oppon- 1e trenches before election | Mr. Hoover evidently does not be- lieve In saving sheepskins. He and a off desrees at the Yale commence- | rient. exercises, let them join the Taft club, | § this | @ revolt | lto 50 | Journal. and | | Opposite Fox’s Dept. Store, Hartford. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21; Corner Main and Church Streets, Hartford. wider. gain! Extraordinary Forced-to-Ciose Bargains for Sat. Only The city forces us to take cight feet off the side of our building to make Church street We must close while the building is being taken down and the store front rernodeled. We are offering the greatest values that have ever been offered to the public—our loss, your CLOSE Now is the time to save money on Suits for styles that were $24.75 to $29.75 are reduced to Styles that can be used all summer as next fall. $15.00 as well | COATS EXTRA FOR SAT. Full length Coats—kinds that women and misses like to have to wear with their summer dresses: belted or high waisted, with fancy all sizes; $ 1 2.50 values up to $22.50 at collars; regular RAINPROOF OSTRICH BOAS EXTRA FOR SAT. Exceptionally full and nicely curled. have been treated to withstand moist dampness. silk tassels. $2.98, $3.98, $4.98. Regular prices $3.98 to $5.98. They ure and Made of good ostrich stock, with | CHILDREN'S DRESSES EXTRA FOR SAT. Made from fine quality of gingham, and chambray: $1.98 Dresses, Saturday .... $2.50 Dresses, Saturday .... $2.98 Dresses, Saturday .... percale | $1.25 $1.79 | $1.98 $3.98 Dresses, Saturday .............. SILK GLOVES EXTRA FOR SAT. The famous Niagara Silk Gloves: 98 Niagara Silk Gloves, Saturday $1.10 Niagara Silk Gloves, $1.25 Niagara Silk Gloves. $1.50 Niagara Silk Gloves, Saturday Saturday Saturday for failu law. E probably and tren in Austria! What's the matter those people? wa thinking of their of the German —Pittsburzh The or ig Times. If of hair the old- ring the into vos the price cents e style of to be brous tier 1y we: 1s —Alh hair What man whe used to drag up three dollars Minneapolis The new sugar ration -cnerous, but we ought 1o get along W Afte the tood ing that has bee upon us has impc no stmply the annoy of aced on purchases we ‘are haviy time of it as regards food.- ford Standard. not il manase ha 2 Our a plane m ing ilimit y whole, e miah it 's the: re to enforce the prohibition | very is aw 1blin, apers O'Leary said that 00 Is vor llies otors for v an are off. the k Congresswoman suggest national varions 1t women height of their o Or is tha ion to wi Mr bic tisin pool com- IWhiff ce to e trond oat bond in the ev “Any seats are ty of my Whillington sult of the prompt 0ol halls, I've d to before mid t on several recently.” —Capper’s Wec oel the powe sound Day. of From { She when the Bmparor of Tt is time fov kings t If wo do not hang to- I ately.’ Jin’s prophecy. zether shall 1delphin Pu we st She ronot A tomotl ver shop.- co! When Her tis folly | To succc From small hit of For in the keeping of a 60 States & grow nan fervitory is | 111 bit of th lican A now the wilt n he ~Sprin d Repub - Reckon the sum of one mother's love, and double again: “Belts are getting shorter in Ger- | -7 savs a war writer. And hat- ands beyond the Rhine will be smal- too after the war ate s-Guardian AMultiply For a ne s would You cay reets dock, With cheer and sympathy; trudges ma the its toll, th Then double, that t! flower. ~Adoo will : his huc than h ve t tell o r of an £ THI RED CROSS MOTHER. She goes with vour boy the wa home him in ant companion the v the em hack death in hers is the 1ps The heart that can understand! this vet million This worldwide Mother of Men! | $2.98 other iting Springfield Union. it ?—New ¥ hecome Wha flowe tional bouqiet.—San horn.- and along murderous outstretch won women Far more than all these is her tender- ~ NECKWEAR EXTRA FOR SAT. $1.69 Monk Satin Collars $1.00 Peasant Satin Collars .... $1.69 Filet Lace Collars $1.00 Filet Lace Collars $1.98 Lace Jabots VOILE AND GINGHAM DRESSES Ginghams are very popuar this season and $1.19 69c $1.19 69c $1.25 the color combinations are prettier than ever. There are many who prefer voiles and they are here, too. $6.98. Regular prices up to $10.50 at UNDERWEAR EXTRA rOR 5AT. $1.98 Nightgowns e $2.25 Nightgowns ..... $2.98 Nightgowns $1.25 Envelope Chemise $1.49 Camisoies COMMUNICATED. THE NAME OF BERLIN. Maine | in fear sheriff his turn are against me.— Agitation Wasting Ammunition On | shington merely to Sparrows, Chatles H. Aspinwall New Tork Sun. s Writes. ham in Petrograd smolked how e = - surrounding towns, from 4 time to time, seem to be much exer- of the old-fash- | cised over the name of Rerlin. there are To the Editor of the Herald:— and Peinia T Now, many inconveniences con- the changing of an old name, particularly of . For one, I fail to see any sen- on for such a change. of this nature look like wasting ammunition sparrows wlen there is plenty large game in sight. If we are using | all our energy in effective help on the war ract we have in hand 1! think will find little time or thought to waste on such a trifle as a | similarity 6f names between places here and in Germany. When we have made it unlawful to h the German language anywhere except in hizher institutions, when have forbidden the printing and circulation of German publications, when have every person »f German blood {o openly declare his loyalty, when interned all who will not. do <o for the period of the war, and returned them to their beloved fatherland the war then he time to changing of because there some of the we have been with h Journal smally pocted with ! established = town h Liberty air- 1ds without ! tion. Per- after all.— orts er uch 5 Jean Rankin 1dopt A not take the hd adopt a na- ntonio Lizht we have less trou- | the rail- ad ir ven we Union = we required blamed vhout utomobile from the New Loundon thing we have after will the names it in which is over, there enough old establishe is another like countries with at war. It would seem that we are incon- venienced enough on account of Ger- man lunacy without making use! trouble for ourselves. If any person can show me how the chaneing of the name of il will help win the war. I first to advocate the move I believe I voice the thought of a majority of the people of this town when [ let the name remain as if is consider every mile of the dreariest she! o town will be the takes until then shrapnel 23 hand and bring S ants irit that Land We certainly have as good right to gives and that name as Germany has Let the editor of the Meriden pa- per look after his own town. I will venture to say, there is more than ons street in that city with a German de- !vived name. Has he advocated that these be changed? Has the name of ! i Hanover park been chang ?. ‘There is jus as much sense in changing these ames as in changing the name of Re n sdvocate the miliion times, and then a V. CARUTHE e fhings looks like or | The McMillan $ “ALWAY S RELIABLE" ore, Inc. | ALL OUR SILK COATS -AND SUITS Wool Fabric Coats and Suits of Serges — Poplins and Jersey Cioth at Mark Down Prices Here Saturday Our Garment Section offers many attractive values dur- ing this clearance of outer apparel. No doubt that you know as well as we that such garments as this clearance sale offers, even we will not be able to buy this Fall at their original marked prices. Even during these times of continually ad- vancing prices by the manufacturers we maintain our policy —a thorough clearance, no garment carried over season to another. The styles are right—the fabric from one; in these garments is only of the reliable kinds-——SO SHARE IN THE SAVINGS N SATURDAY. NEW VOILE DRESSES for women and misses. Plen- ty of dainty striped, checked and figured voile dresses. Specially priced Saturday at $5.98 each. BATHING SUITS, CAPS, SHOES, TIGHTS, WA- TER WINGS, BATHING SUIT BAGS—on sale 2nd floor. C ‘,‘Péggy voile and gingham DRESSES 4 Priced $7.98 to $12.50 each. Exclusive agency for New - ! Britain for these makes. WHITE WASH SKIRTS‘y Offering splendid values, $1.49 to $5.98 each. Piques, poplins, gabardines and wash satins. “Virginia Dare” and Page” NEW SHIRT WAISTS AND BLOUSES Voile Blouses in many new styles. Priced $1.25 to $2.98 i each. Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Blouses. $3.25 to $4.98 each. Priced WHITE SILK GLOVES- ‘White Hair Bow and Sash Ribbons SILK HOSIERY for Graduation. COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS A most appropriate gift for the young lady graduate. We will offer Saturday fifty all silk colored Umbrellas suit- able for sun or rain. to $5.00. Special sale price $3.95 each. Values NEW MID-SUMMER NECKWEAR We have made arrangements with two of the leading manu facturers of women's neckwear to supply us each week with twelve of the newest creations in women's and misses’ Neck- wear. THAT SOMETHING NEW in dainty neck fixings that appeals to almost every woman is to be found in New Britain first of all at McMILLAN'S. —-specially priced for Saturday 49c, 69c, 98c to $1.69. Choose from these KNIT UNDERWEAR These special prices for Sat- urday: WOMEN'’S BODICE VESTS 25c. 29c, 39c and 45c each. WOMEN’S LISLE VESTS 15c, 19c, 26c to 69c each. WOMEN’S UNION SUITS Sleeveless styles, lace trim- med, tight or shell knee. 59¢ suit. Value 75c. FITRITE AND WINCHESTER Union Suits for women. 79¢ each. Extra sizes 85c. MEN'S UNION SUITS Nainsook. knee lengths, spe- cially priced 69c suit. combe, when there is so much help. 1 wonld to who are =o much worried name of Werlin, that they them with a little care, P can find some way to do Petier work for the cause heart. 1y those people over the Took about haps they arger and we have at suggest ASPINWALL, 1918, H Ju CHAS. Conn., 19, Berlin, e Willian: Kennedy. Kennedy. whose death oc- morfding at his home on was one of Naugatuck's most prominent citizens, and a man whose place in the community will be hard to fill. He always had the hest interests of the horough at heart and did much for its advancement As an attorney Jaw he showed great ability and ul in the practice of his profession. In politics a lifelong democ and was siways {rue to the principles of that party. Te was honored by election to office not only in Nauga- tuck, but had also served as a sen- ator of his state and a the sixty-third congress of the United States. In all the offices which he held he performed his duties in an able manner and with credit to him- selt and to the communities which lie represented. e was a man William curred this Oak strect was very sueces: York Times. cheap sort iolic bun- | will be greatly missed. — Daily News member of | need | of constant work for things that real- z { | { sons during their | death. HOSIERY SPECIALS SATURDAY Women’s gauze, lisle Hose in white or black. Regulars and outsizes. Ipswich irreg- ulars of 39c grade, Saturday 29c pair. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE Sizes 6 to 9 1-2, black ribbed, special 29c pair. LEIGHTON SILK HOSE For women, black, white and colors. Excellent values, 79c pair. SILK LISLE HOSE For women. White, black and colors, at 39¢ pair. Russian News From Germany. (San Fr o Chronicle) that it through German sources v are getling news of the allegzed Russian atrocities in the Crimea., Germany always try- ing to that there other people just as barbaron is. It is a difficult job, but no opportunity i3 missed. For all that, the stori ahout | the Bolshevik cruelties may ‘be truc. The Russians have learned many les- is prove are < as she Kaiser in the Ukraine The oton and elsewhere, hake Season Opens. Letter in London Day) Giles W. Bailev. who is employed ! Charles Thompson’s, while at | work hoeing potatoes saw a dark obe ject lying on a boulder. so walking towards it, found it to be a five-foot { black snake, which he quickly put to and no sooner had he done so when he sighted a much larger one approaching in the walke of the first, so he pushea at. it and quickly put ths second out of harm’'s way and it measured six feet in length New a New York’s Coal Supply. (New York Evening Sun) Market Commissioner Day's nouncement of a contract for 30 tons of coal, to be held as a reservs for the city, will enable New York to wha ! avgatuck { July and August face thoughts of winter through this with cheerful fortle tude. « encounters with the .