New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1918, Page 6

bw Britain Merald. ERALD PUBLISHING COMPANT. Propristors. d dafty (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m. t Herald Buflding, 67 Church 8t red et the Post Office nt New Britain fecond Class Mall Matter = e ‘ ere by carrlor to any part of the city or 15 cents a weok, 65 ccnts a month ription for paper to be kent by mall bayublo 15 advance, 60 cents a month 7.00 a year. onlv profitabie adv nz medium In he city Circulation books and pres ocm always open to advertisers. Horald wiil be found on sale at Ylota- fing’'s News Stand, 42na St. and Broad ay, New York Cliy; oard Walk, At ntie City. and Hartford Depot. TELEPHOYE CALLS eas Office - ... rial Rooms .. Mombes® of the Associated Pross. saocint¥a¥Preas 1s exclusively eatitled the use for republ edited to it or not otherwlse cradited this paper and also the local newd ublished herein. earnestly appeal to , woman and child to pledge jmselves, or before the of June, to save constantly sgularly Government s. The person who buys Savings Stamps transfers purchasing power of his ey to the United States Gov- ment until after the war. ay there be none unenlisted he great volunteer army of uction and savings. WOODROW WILSON. MIGLEY FOR CONGRESS. t Mayor Quigley would receive epublican nomination for an from the First District was lgone conclusion. In his speech eptance he adopts as his slogan peace without victory.” Very endable, even though Mayor Quigley has three times now in munteipal igns, of his ave made up their minds that good timber. er Mr. Quigley would have ob- every on Con- unorig- been suc- and the leaders congressional nomination without con- hder other conditions cannot determined. At any rate he o satisfaction of knowing that what he went after, at least as the place on the ticket is con- It remains for the voters to he shall be sent to it them in ‘Washington; r they desire a change from Lonergan to Congress- puigley. That the Mayor will o easy fight to land in Wash- is a certainty. His opponent the present incumbent of the lo which he aspires, and even fcan leaders admit the strength * Lonergan. He weon out two go by a nice majority though re state went Republican, and the only one of flve Demo- andidates for Congress who His opponent, ex-Con- hn Oakey, only succeeded in New Britain by between five hundred votes, whereas the Republican majority here in campaign, is about a thou- the 3 whether ssman poted. essmen Lonergan's record in s, especially during the past rs, has been such that Mayor will have a difficult time try- he in onvince the people that be sent to Washington his opponent. But we would ourage the Mayor on the very We congratu- It as his nomination upon having obtatned it. naller honor to be chosen ate for Congress, and Mayor deserving of great credit honor by is ng prd won the party as chief executive of this e Bny W. S. 8. Today. WHO NEXT? bn Kuehimann, German his, bo- the delivered Secretary ralded yesterday Reichs As there perabundance of words and able lack of tdeas, as well as falsehood peech ag usual omary amount of sentation when speaking The Ger- eign Secretary must have had rept lauses of the war. usy time preparing that part lie discusses war. Thus far, he redecesors have blamed first lthen England, then France, s and wherein the ech es of the now Dr. finally g begun us circle ehlmann all Russia is to blame, with and F'r: e as comspirators. ts of Germany's statesmen to e responsibility for the war rous. They have made every ion in Europe culpable and nerated the Hohenzollerns rong. But they cannot talk war, is completod. announces many atlon of all mews | down the memorable Bethmann-Holweg, who Tov wheu Belglum was can make the world believe only that which of chancel- words invaded. The: thie chancellor he himsali de- admitted that was doing a great wrong Belgium's: neutrality. can these' tools of the Kaiser, ih official spokesmen talk of for- the contents of Prince nowsky's famous memorandum, piled from not clared when Ger- by violating or se us out getting Lich- com- s of his diplomatic ex- periences, which arc a terrible indict ment of nowsky's his own fatherland. Lich writings threw official Ger- wany into a himself ms the Princt with ¢ furor and was threaténed urt rtinl We next wonder whom wiil Germany blame. Will she make the rounds the zullt England once some again France or discover and iry to fasten on more, or whereby the United States can be proven guilty of tarted the Whether they attempt to place the bi on the United States, one thing is cer- This country did not the war, but this country WILJ, END IT. It will end the zollerns have way havin war? or not fain start wir when the Hohen- been taught that they cannot placo the world their voke and that Prussian militarism must be abolished. When that is ac- complished, it will not matter much, really, who started the war, under THE ITALIAN VICTORY. “Secolo” makes the announcement that the losses sustained thus far by the Austrians to 200,000. Thus Italy has the glory of winning big victory of the year, and she is in a fair way to regaining all the ground she was forced to ahan- don last October. It is evident from reports at hand that the rout of the Austrian troops is armies, headed amount complete. Two the Archduke Josef and General Wurm are said to be surrounded and the capture of an by enormous number of the enemy may be announced at any moment. less something unforeseen Un- happens, some of the royal family of Haps- burg may even be taken prisonars. From Rome Is cabled the story of the joy caused by the news of the Italian army’s achievements. For months the people at home have waited pa- tiently for good tidings and now thetr sladness knows no bounds. To show them that we rejolce with them, Sec- retary Baker has cabled his America’s congratulations to General Diaz, through ambassador Rome. The Italan soldiers and pop- ulace shall realize that their Amari- can allles are just as at the splendid victory. As the despatches continue the victory assumes greater pro- portions every hour. Who knows? Perhaps this crushing defeat may bo a fatal blow for Austria and she may be forced by its results and by her internal trouble to lay down arms. We would not croate false hopes in the hearts of our readers, hut we are sure that unless something Hke a miracle occurs, of tho Austrian be so utterly broken by this overwhelming disas- ter, that they will not be able to fight as they have fought heretofore. It is a magnificent achievement, this victory of our Allies and we hava every reason to rejoice. It would not be out of place for the ocity authori- ties to name a day upon which could observe the victory fiving the flag of Italy together with our own Stars and Stripes, and by a cele- bration in honor of Italy’s our glad as they to pour in, the morale soldiers will we by valiant sons. “Transport Sunk On Thiz Side."— Headline. Which side is that? Tt you want to ses George smile, just greet him with “Hello, Congres man! Congress has heavy artillery equipment. Great guns! Horse meat i= becoming popular in Austria. Who would want to be Thorse ? a The question decided at Republican state convention is King a King?” to be the “rs Whatever anyone may think about Teddy, he is certainly the daddy of some brave lads. The Austrians bezan to go to Rome: then they started to roam: and then to run, and now they'ro racing. if the Ttalic Wurm that Incidentally, round General him a ns sur- ought it? to make ringworm, hadn’t Tooks as though a revolutionary spirit. akin to Bolshevism, had fected the Austrian people and might even spread to the armies. in- “Dealers Demand Freight Raise On Coul Now in Bins."—Headline, We'd ¢ von and | in | | Wellesley: voted 5 billions for | NEW BRITAIN like wnyhody o tha to price on our il see try ruise 1y Mich- val Farmer Goverfor Osborn, of lgan, calls licury Ford, his for the Senatorial newmiration, a “rubber stamp”. Sort of a padded compli- { ment. Accordiug to w news dispateh, fhe Italians have surrounded the army of | Gen. Wurm. 8o it behooves Gen. Diaz to exercise extreme caution for fear the Wurm will turn o for Tho Com Iussian State Eastern tiee is pleading Japanese intervention 1o ve Sibaria. Ouly thirteen years ngo the fought to keep Japan oul 1y new blow, according to the opinion of milltary experts. Tf tht it would Germany preparing to strike a Austrian rout continues not be surprising to seo Berlin strike next at Vienna. 1t vallrond wreck, which circus folks thely cost over 0 Mven: was by it catged an engineman likely that again for falling he will some time aslecy not he able to slep Buy PACTS AND FANCITS. The newest definition of = pariisan candldate: I who voles for me.” —New Post don’t o York Fve- ning { I guess it’s hanging for 2 O'Leary’s remark when he rested. He at least scems the right idea of the penalty for erimes like delphia Public Ledger. me,” s was to have appropriate his. —Phila- ar- It seems unfair to blame the crown prince for marring Hindenburg's plans at the Marne. Gen. Foc chiefly responsible for that.— York World. is New Why says the en, run end?" fer. doesn't Gen. Irench army down Paris for ilarleston News von Stein, ras been the and who hea weels Cour- With ail respect to Mr. Hoover, must be admitted that many are being committed in the war bread. Pittsburglh Telegraph. it crimes ame of Chronicle “Clothes don’t make the man.’ “Oh, T don't know. Uncle uniform i€ making many a man day."—Detroit. Free Press 1f you know a soldler hoy. write him A letter. He will appreciate it more than anvthing else in the worli pringfield Daily Ney Haven’s Fourth celebration be only 15 bands for Somebodyy i Sam's to- ™ New there will 00v mmarchers | et out of step.——New Londom Ba Emily Baleh, profe: who is a pacifist, ha xiven ar “indefinite leave of absenc I in her leisure she finds time to read how ler sisters were wounded in French hospitals, she may give her pacifist views a simi indefinits leave.—Philadeiphia Miss heen Record A woman prefers to tallc about her operation, or ihe state of her health. Fer second choice in conversational topies is the shortcomings of men and thetr tendency to neglect their wives. prer's Weekly Over Hev Wilson af the Vigilantes) > Three sand mil (By Clvde B What's that away ? man! Say fea down street tho softiy triend that, 1 who iy pray just God, Tor our The ves, rizht here town hear B That war's three and miles 1'd answer not for his reply If he should hear. He'd pass the Ta you so quick, hot blood vou'd sweat At words vou speak hut to regret For just & moment, come with me A few steps only, you shall sce Right at your doar this thing you say Ts full three thousand miles away. The list of “Killed in Battle” gives Our neighbor’s son—ves, he wha lves | Just down the strect. Come see, T pray, 1f war's three thousand Mag this thoughtless thing you thot way miles away But Not Phatal, publieati Cyelone Phearf! We tha Rocy with way whaom printing with begin the Mountain phew diphiculties in type phounder phrom bought our outphit phor ophice phailed supply u eph's or <, and it will he phive weex hephore we can We have ordered the missing and will have to get them till they come. don’t the loox ov this v ov spelling | any better than our readers: but mis- | taix will happen the h oV regn- lated phamilie and, iph the eph's and e's and X's and hold out, shall ceep (sound c hard) t Cvelone whirlin ph till the no ta us Roclky somie the The his phour or get any lett without t lique cay along We riety aphter a sovta arvive. 1t it's a serious aphair Mountain wo the is joque Denver Cyelone. Taly Rejeets a Peace Offer, (Jall Herald) Once more Ttaly makes good its claim for a place in the consideration of the plans of the Allies. From Rome comes an official report that before the present drive by the Austrians agalnst the Ttalian was overtures for a separ: peace were undertaken by the Teutons, whose offer, as announced in the chamber of deputies by Premier Orlando, included i much for which the Itailians have been believed to have been fighting. River erimy begun, te . { Russians in our! | lie | lie § hion | DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, JUNE 25, i818. The Fear ofy Autocracy. (New Haven | Congressmun this state, in his taik ni of Yale, at { morning, gave | that have overtaicon | oth vho them, s a Journal-Courier. ) yler Merritt of Lcfore the atum m uesday the tears and mtuny voice to of has the their eting expression to I, have Doss concentrated iven the prosecution of th w speak in a spirit of a rather in the fones of statesman, who while not despaiving of the eniorced suspen- sion of conventlonal demoeratic safe- guards Mr. not given consequence which tnaent for He diad eritic, la been gove ir. but a thoughtful dreads, Meiriit’ does not s a more magic panacea jor the of war than fhe govern- ment has hit upon. He does not under- take to say that any other course than j the one followed would have been pos- sible since war conditions compel us to fight fire with five. It is against the possible continuance of that course, in however slight a degree, after the war that he raises his voice in warning. Ile takes us back to what should not forgotten, what- ever success in the war is that s of our country has pro- individual initiative and government. e is bis view that the constitution would turn uneasily in their if they to learn of the that been conferred execu- branch of the by on but we pect, never- that upon further informa they, too, would find no escape acquiescence. That they would the possibility or likelihood of autocratic practices being grafted on the democratic tree in the years to come with any greater contentment of mind than Mr. Merritt h we cannot believe. As the cards He for upon the table, there for warning against the possibility of an autocratic fang attaching itself to the democratic bird of freedom. the cards are likely to lic upon the table, in the approaching days of reconstruction, we shall expeet to find a disappearing cause for warn- fng. The men who will have fought by the million to save the republic keep men free, the great major- of whom will return, will fight again if necessary, this time with their ballots, to keep bhoth the re- public and the citizen free. There is much more to fear in the way sociallsm, autocracy’s handmaiden, from the attitude of heads of public service corporations, like that of tho Western Union Telegraph company, than from the government and the ambitious men it erentes. pretend to prosecution be our the greatnc ceeded from from the probably it framers of the rot in graves powers upon the government s were have tive the theles tio from ess few the momeunt is good reason and ity Ivischmen to Yrishmen, (Detroit ¥ree Press.) Tt is evident from the action of the British government in placing task of recruiting in in the in- Ireland hands of a stead of intrusting if. as heretofor to the imilitary, that voluntary en- listment is to Le given a fair chance to prove itself before any attempt to apply conscription is made. In this single factor we sece best hope of a peaceahle the Irish home rule-conscription controversy that has made its appear- ance on the horizon in the past two months. An added cause for the brightest of hopes is to be discovered in the personnel of the committee that has heen chosen to make the ef- fort to raise, by the voluntary svs- tem, enough of Erin's sons before October to avert the necessity of more drasiic methods. Sir Horace Plunkett has done more, perhaps, than any other living [rish- man to contribute to the present comparatively high prosperity and material well-being of Ircland. Ste- phen Gwynn, grandson of Smith O'Brien, the Trish rebel of 1848, will appeal as a conciliatory Influence to the men who are prone to repeat the unsuccessful efforts of his Arthur Lyneh is a romantic who proved his devotion fo his liar ideas of national Hberty by fight Ing with the Boers against the Brit- ish. He was sentenced to death, ns was Sir Roger Casement, for high treason. but his sentence was com - | muted by the king to one of life im- prisonment: he was eventually par doned and lived to sit at Westminster as a member of the British parlia- ment The stead civilian commities, the ‘o forebear, figure pecii- choice of the of ecivilian military, would one that the sltuation in long demanded. The British army has played too large a part in the tragic history of the country fo | be used with success as an instru | ment for even voluntary recruiting On the other hand, a civillan com miftee and especially such a has been appointed. will come lrish people with quite good, not better, claims fo the attention 1 the confidence of their people have who may oppose their are men of halanced who, much they with the Trish of kept their eves steadily on issues at in the great If they cannot accomplish the task that has been set theni it will he conclusive proof that nothing short of compulsion be relied upon to s0 workers, in- scem Lo Treland he has one as before any ey thiz have point o larger stake struggle. ean da | British Reinforcements, (Toranto Mail and Bridges, the Military Faupire) of the Washing- General head RBritizh Mission in the allied losses, includ- must he v as large That highly rious condition for armics almost con- tinuously on the defensive, and in strong natural positions. The only the balance of man-power on the an be turned in the Allies’ favor feverish in reinforcing Bridges estimatns offensive may last for two monthg vet, While American troops continue to pour in, Britain's older men pre- pared to sacrifice themselves to en the holding of the the crucial test. ton, says that inzg prisoners as the Germans, near is a so- way lines by energy lines. General the Cerman August, or I \ the that until are line. They answer not Iance agents will be held at But | of | is the | settlement ; CITY ITEMS W..Spalding Warner of the Naval Reserve, stationed at Norfolk, Va., in the office of the board of control, is enjoving a ten days' furlough with his here. Mrs, purents Poplowski of 76 Lawlor street told the police last night that her 16 year old son, Paul, left home two months ago and although in town does not go home. Susio Beloin of ™ the 179 Beaver police last nigth nited by Amelia Waushington street. reet compinined that she Plitleszic of wa 124 tussenbe of At leave Edwurd a me uber the I Mortar ens, toolk The local to watch for him O, and part rengh De camp. Company Camp French police Ger from were nofified lod evening take paradc. A. Johnston has returned spending here. He division but is spocial classification tacceker (57 wecti unanimously io Fourth of July Private Douglas West Main street Fort Siocum after Jough at his home ci in of to fur- is an gned the Frank ton Wb NG | meeting of the United merce David Fischman purchased property at Main street from Mrs. Flynu. George Zdgnis hs cd property at street from Mrs. Hubretch. neering to as- work fort at Johnston is in attending the board States Washing the monthly of directors of Chamber of Com- of Park street has 355 South Margaret s also pur- cha Chapman INSURANCE MEN TO MLEF Midsummer Assembly at Shuttle Mcadow Country Club Tomorrow. The the annual Connecticut midsummer outing of association -of Insur- the Shuttle Meadow club tomorrow. As usual, the affair will be of an informal nature. Arrangements for the enter- tainment of nearly 100 representatives from all over the state are in charge of the following committee composed of local insurance agents: . W. Hatch, I, W. Holmes, H. D. Hum- phrey. F. H. Shields, and W. D. Dunn. Tho two prncipal after-dinner speakers will be Richard M. Bissell of Hartford, president of the Hartford Tire Insurance C'o., and a ¢hairman nf‘ the Connecticut Council of Defense, and L. Carey Slayton, president of the Ponnsylvania Life TnsuranceCo. will speak on "The Government Scheme ifc Insurance.'” 3 Republic.) Mot all German newspaper comment on the American part in the great war disdainful or maliciously false. rules in at least one the capital of the empire the pace at which the United States is driving its war rces, the Berliner Tageblatt says: “It is essentially a war carried on with the business calm of the Ameri- can, and naw that the decision has been taken with all his creative en- the danger does not lie in a uropean international form of hate. lies, rather, in the political tens: in the country, in the purposeful coolness, in the all-embracing organi- zation, and the typical calm with which the American is devoting him- self to the task of relicving the Allies, who would otherwise break down in the matter of supplies, while at the same time raising a great army.” That is a surprisingly accurate diag- nosis to find in Berlin. “Business calm” and ‘“purposeful coolness” — could there be a better description of the way we wage war? Some of ou own think occasionally that hecause we are not emotionally excited and hysterically noisy we are not mn carnest. Never was there a greater mistake. He who makes the error knows little of our national record and the temperament of our people. It is suggestive to find that American ¢ of doing things great crisis is now estimated least a part of the German apparently the part that is not owned hedy and soul hy the Kafserbund—it its real value. Others hesides Tageblatt know Lhat the danger to the German dream of conquering tho world now lies in that “typical calm” which America shows as she goes about her colossal work, her great and chivairous quest of freedom far man- Kind “Beware the fury was a good old maxim of other day Tt is as good today, and the Huns will find out the truth of it—are finding it out. Tnele Sam is nat a loud-mouthed brawler, but he generally finishes the work he undertakes. His “purposeful coolness” has already hit one mark in Germany. It will hit many more, and it will be a magnificent factor in sl ing once and for all the dragon military tyranny. latter it. Louis Common sanctum sense of Speaking of 50 a at for by wa of a patient man iy Valie of Newspaper News, (Minneapolis Tribune) Tn a letter a Harvard graduate ljeu- tenant in the infantry speaks of the value of newspapers the front as follaws: “At last [ found out the why of newspapers. Here, when we are longing for news of even tha happenings in the next sector and et nothing but rumors, rumors and ditto at have ad infinitum, we are at least instructed | which never Rrand article, and by the Amevican come over two months later. T realized thelr ue before Mtlock suggested it in an »apers sift all the rumars print the best ones. They are the clearing house for rumors, and onec's mind, hoping for facts, quieted reading @ newspaper. newspapers v is by Steel Shortage. (Now York Bvening Sun) Profits are pinned down now and largely diverted to the United States Treasury. Production is also more or loss pinned down. We must plainly now make both ends meet by dimin- ishing home consumption, rather than by increasing production. This holds o | particularly true of a trade intimately branch connected with every of war of Kensingtod heid | voted | the | with | The | re- | this | press— | the | | NEW SUGAR RESTRICTIONS Every Man, Woman and Child in (he State Aficcted by Limitations Placed on Consumption Beginning July 1. Hartford, June 5.—Practically every person in Conneccticut is affectod by the latest sugar ruling of the food administration Soda water fountains and ice cream plants, together with a number of gther industries which use sugar, hav I e getting their sugar on certificates, issued upon | sworn statements of their require- ments. Now cvery large handler of sugar is to be included and the pub- Jie, eithew in public eating piaces at the stores’ will be compelled limit thelr consumption to threc pounds per person per month Under the new regulations, hotels and restaurants, all bakers and all tail zrocery stores will comie under the strict certificate regulations for the three months beginning July 1. A cording to a telegram received from Washington, refiners have been in- structed not to sell any sugar, after | July 1, except on ificate basis. Be sides statements A and B, statement will ba for public cating places; state- ment D for all bakers; statement. T for retailers, Dealers be- retailers and refiners will pa certificates along through chauncls of distribution to refiners. Statement A 50 per cent. allotment for July, August | and September; statement B be- fore, except tohacco, fransferred to A, 50 per cent.; ice cream, 75 per cent statement C, hotels, threa pounds per 90 meals served; statement D, 70 per cent. of sugar used in June multiplied by three, or same months last vear, user's option, basis fc July Aungust and September: statement B, approxi- three pounds per person per on an estimate of retailers’ congidering purchases in April, June as basis. There arc now three ha on 100 per cent. of vequirements per cent. of sugar used during a yre- vious period, and 50 per cent. of sugap used during a previous period. Per- haps the most important change is the placing of ice cream manufacturers on a 75 cent. hasis and the transfer of tobacco from a 100 per cent. basis to a 50 per cent. basis. Instead of uing certificates the whole quarter at the first of July the food administrator will at that time only one-third of the certi- ficates. About July 20, he will ta the manufacturcrs the second of the certificates which they | titled to, and about August final third—the idea heinz that the certificates are issued at there will rush to buy which might overwhelm the 1 o to o classes of tween mately month, needs, May and classes, d per for issuc issue third ave cn- 20, the if all onee heon sugar finers, March” Played Strect Nupt at Stanley took at Ww. A very pretty wedding this afternoon, at 3 o'clock home of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vit berts, of 1145 Sianley street. when their daughter, Miss Jaue Vibberts, became the bride of Arthur W. Pal- mer of 16 Gladden street. The cer mony was performed under an of brown-cved Susans and ferns Rev. Henry Maier, pastor of Wirst Congregational chureh, | double ring service being bride was given in marriage father. The bride and groom wero unattended and entered the room to the strains of the *“Wilson March.” plaved by Mrs. Krank Y. Ser sister of the hride. he bride was attired in a creation of white crepe de chine trimmed with chantilly lace and pearls. She wore a bridal veil caught up in effect with orange | soms carried bousuet bride with shower effect | lillies-of-the-valley The ceremony was followed by a reception during which a wedding luncheon was served. Shortly after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer left on a short wedding trip to spent in New York city and ington. Upon their return, they reside at 46 Gladden street. bride’s golng away costumc was dark blue French serge with a yrisian hat of blue satin | The couple were the | many handsome and useful cluding silver, cut glass, china, and furnitura. the arch by the the The her used by charmingly blos. of cap and roses will | The Pa- recipients of zifts, in- linen NATIONAL FU Evansville, Ind., tional fund to erect a national memo- rial building in honor of B. D FOR HERO. June 25.—A na- James Gresham, one of the first three Ameri- can soldiers to fall in France, was in- augurated here vesterday. It is plan- ned to name a national executive com- mittee of the most prominent men from every state, and the memorinl ‘bujlding would serve also to relics of the war. i i honsa EPTDEMIC SPREADING. searlet fover section The northern spreading and today one each on epidemic in the of the city is three additional Oak, Broad and street, were reported to the department. This brings the A case of typhoid street has also been cascs, West health total up to 19. fover on West reported FIREMAN SCHMIDT RESIGNS, John o Schmidt of Hook & Ladder Co. 1 tendered his resigna- tion to Chief Robert M. Dame of tho fire department today to becomo eflective on July 1. He entered The two principal after-dinner duties interfere with his fire service He in the fire department 12 " EVERSON—RHODA, I Clarence Milford and | Miss Minnie Milford were married last Friday Rev. F. . Neumann, Jr., of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Javerson have been spending part of their honeymon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Everson of 20 Warlock street. The young couple will live in Callman has was about vears, Ever (b} =on of Tthoda of by place | Wash- | | to bend A good deal of vigo into the if New mark War Savings ¢ Britain of $1 is to c 0,000 the Th received in pledges frc set day are far below 10 attain the goal house canvass up to 433.14, and there is an 000-reported from the puts the thermomoter road to Tipperary ways to go to reach short time left in means that cverybody everywhere ference at headquarter managers this mornir was “Double That is the only way Britain is to keep up of doing things, which handsomely won in: pr The situation is Britain will fall in campaign double means e $1 The sloga up your dowr if a their it out this do not up eryhody letter is being sent by R G campa canvasser ir necessity of urg his utmost warned not t down people who have made a coll through a member of t has th tory. The results of 3 arc tabulated the official re First ward Second Third Fourth IFifth Sixth Chairman house-to-house to cvery vital to pledege are also by been canvassed vass by ward ward ward ward ward Total Facto pledges Total for day Hill The Osgood Hill &ch the lead in the The school report for follon Osgood schoc Sechool Osgood Hill | Kast Street ... Open Air : Prevocational-Gramma Monroe Street Northend tanley Roekwell Eilm Lincoly | Smith | High Burritt | Smalley Bartlett St St Camp Street Street Joseph's Mary's (no report) TWO BARERIES Rockville and Middiete Hartford, June the New York Bakery and Kelley's Busy Middletown—have food administration to c products than b These two bakeries, other have been otheyp bakeries and given past weeks by ministrator Rober having excee ment of 70 per cent. of When the bakeries w der license they were a normal wheat co country had already mills to 70 per cent. scale would prevail all Notwithstanding their ures of const been few heari Fe charge of b. provious try have gone ahead their business in the wheat shortage, and the tration refused practices longer there were extenuating or an obvious mistake 1 any There's no ne the one who suffers fro and distressing urinary Britain people recon Kidney, Pills, Be guide; perienc Henry B New Britain, Doan's years v {rouble from my back I want to that th always curing the attac ne on the am either on sitting in a tion and T think that to do with it. My lame that I have ha nd it cven after Duriy mornin peace Johnson, says ey Pllls a ver I K hen say Ty G as work. 1 stantly or bac 0 over constantly, nad little vest when T got up and stiff across my b pains didn’t let up at worked several hours. Kidney Pills at the fi trouble now. Before I pains are all gone an strong again 60c, at all dealers. CITY FAILING T0 UPHOLD W. 5. S. END building up to $485,031.83. there a which W very Vi say Two with a hotels in the umption and to have result all ¢ Campaign Managers Urge Public to Gontribute More Liberalty~ must be put ampaign drive, up to the to- = ome Reports necessary pace e total amount om the housg to 5 $81,- additional $6,- factories. This on the bank Like the long 50,000 and a to travel. must speed up n, after a cofi- the adoptad 8. 8. pledge,” do, if New reputation has so drives. serious. Newr 1 Aisgracefully Ia number pledges. THis means YOU.” A this afternoon ibberts of tha ign committes npressing the everyhody today i s among as to the she evions ir The canvassers be turned that they ective pledge he family, who rou the fac- esterday H. B. F o ean< win, 3,108.4% 21,438.114 6,000.00 School Leads, 0ol tako# ) league racly the week is g9 azaifl 2k Amt. of C‘AsiT. Turned i 4 £172.00 917.00 “CLOSED. own Stores AIC Fimited as to Production. bakerie. of Rockville, ner Bakery in ordered by th sease baking ail and rolis. number of tate, tha Ad- read during leral Food aville on the ded thcir allot= wheat flour cre placed un- dvised that th in this cen cut at ti that this cut along the linc own sworn fi umption, many of the bakeshops throughout the coun- and face increase of know o food minis tolerate suci unless whera circumstances n computation. NO REST—NO PEACE 1 little for m a diorder: miend d by rest bad K, Doan's their ex- St.. d 24 Maple I have v off and on for had any and kidneys. hey work tino, ks that of usual- over my feet con- cramped posi had something k has become rdly been a has pained me so that I attack was retiring v an gs, 1 ack re and the until T had I get Doan's st sign of the use a box, the d my back Ju Foster-Milbura, .