New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1918, we main- THE POETS TO FRAN(C e makes the attempt O STA[ { Bing off tho ‘weather, | V€ Cannot name yvou save upon our I | K 7 knees, s e SR woo! The McMillan Store, Inc. ERbe weather, Sthe |0 0in Sp Vot splendor and your ago to keep off one's nies, i Tt “ 3 . ’ you are, You who swctoot e srenstn or | TWO Other State Men Missing and Always Reliable’ ould divest himself Iron e, te A A rock wherefrom God's beacon still perfluous clothing, Shall fins I lerm a PI‘ISOI]EY § are working and | The light that bring world trom . One should also shipwreckin i too,—that ig, [ Seeins by you it ¢ shinston, July 2 : ! | Uy list foday shows Puzzing around. | jancet Irance! there are no pvord illed etion, 9 —The mothing and very to make your son iodied of o 5 died of g8 are not our | There is no song wherewith fo honor md oth Lcoi- wounded 4 e : . wetion, 16; purports io have Aiitles Tho list M an eminent phy- | Shall rise the perfect Itribute clear : Kilied in Action, gBiid physician nev- and strong, Lieut. Leonard C. B the cummertime | GIVINE vour fams at last the singing 2 g due Kolheimer, Linn, K. Qecrae hat way. We eannol name you save upon our ] 1, Kas.; Joseph Macie 0 4 L] | jewski, Berlin, Wis Jamy E E pr! ing to do, these l knees. \\"mr(“vmvm\\]"\'~ 4";\1‘1 .{inh:w’(‘:.ox\}‘;“}v_ e %QES ue%d& 7 h@orfllfl ? {Dr. Garfield’s or- | lin, Ga.; Stanley & et e LA o 9 iy 5 -~By Theodosis rrison of The Vig- Steves, Raquette supply of coal. Byilheod ol Eenielii e iThl e i Ny T " Hoskins, st Las Vegs N. M.; Privates ilantes. o T § winter. York; Marvin D. Teazue, Gastonia, N. ; - C.; George J. Verkoul Plamarion, | [ ag ; O C OCR ~ S Greece, [IEF OF STAF i 3 I ; e Dicd of Wounds, b i o all excep an eyes ha SIT . ;en'h “Ur LAt 2000010000 ciian i o arnn A Corporal .-lnhn J. Bergman, Ban 3 A Most remarkable Cleavance of Summer Mevchandise for the balance of this month. e 5 | money looks like 30 cents —New York ‘l"’”g'“ Corporal Hermah R. Lagh- | § some lois will Go Quick. burg, reported re- | world AH:{ Y ‘m,IHH_ Ore.; Cook George S Tepor 4 Alberts, Brooklyn: Privates " ) fropy the German | - S5l BT ook Privat ¥ Beckerle, St. Louis: Domenick Riot F 1 e | o e B e SILKS AND -WASH DRESS FABRI of the Kalser's | German propasandist to do after the | Sheboygan, Wis i Ganaks G| 4 d . e . ulletin issued from | war, and we imagine the s ¢ | cago; Joseph . Hudiield, Bristol R ams R e D s e e At Mid-summer Ciearance Sale Prices : EH a time.—Ohio State | W. Va.; Leo A. Murphy, Sayre, P o : German offensive, | { oM N 10T i Jay Rugg, Casselion, N. D.: Reeso D 10 INCH PLAIN AND FANCY COLORED VOILES K 4 4 Qur Entire Stock, comprising 168 picces, all regular 36 i iudendortr, Chigf of the | Sparks, Gimlet, Ky.: Hdward Szyper- CBARANGD LAl b e o meces all zeculinidicivalues: . Thus it appears that ski, Depew, N. Y.: Thomas Villotto, 5 e et i’ ! In point of troop movement over- | Bast Ruthford, N. J . : o lecaitesats SO GIRCEGL 06 1150 Pied of Discase. 50 ALL SILK FOULARDS fer behind the throne”; |original program, savs Secretary Ba- CHIFFON TAFFETAS ONE LOT OF PLAIN TAFFETA SILKS e = - E Corporal Merlo M. Hutchinson iwho, though designated | ker. Which brings the end of the e Mels 9 % S FANCY CHECKED AND STRIPED SILKS Good range of colors to SO . i war at least six months nearer than tlesville, Okla. Privates John ED SILK d range of colors to choose froir ‘k] 15 LY er-General a den- | e Lo Regularly seiling at $1.95 and §2.25 - Pilstor-cienerat and Hinden- | 2 & 00t o s T anta, | Cooper, Vasserville, Mo.; Joseph F SRR s e B b ; $1 791 vawesias rance Sale Price yd Pleht arm, has always been | Goniiitution Toohey, Hoboken, N. J.; dohn McCue, 1 arance Sale Price ..... yard 57 . with having devised the | it Columbus, O.: Kent ’'Dell, Buena |8 o — e a 2 At haot| Vista Ark.; Albert S. Rex. Philadel- = ~ B T P B 0 5 B Bl comouien o s, 13| 10 iy cvt o or v onger | i B Semmers: Rew o | TOWELS, SHEETING AND TABLE CLOTH succeeded his chief in the unen- | could reach memb o Gl Dicd From Accident and Other ‘) = 4 viable position which has been held ‘quomm Press Guardian e Eavelontthers whilalvonteantduring this Sale successively by Moltke, Falkenhayn = Come early Louis F has always been known ; Private Paul G. Mente, Heidelbers TOWELS p 8 A : Luckily Roosevelt got back his | : . B bers, | LURKISH TOWEL RIPPLETTE BED SPREADS " G Edndenburs ST Bel RS £ 0! Was | oqce prize without having to fight | 17 Lyron Stone, Shrewsburg, | § White and ecolored borders, large heavy weight i Size 80x90 nelt Beared at | Paris, and it was never attained. His \ o N e Tnd T Mass.; [sane Thomas, New York Tone. S ot 39 ca. for g St $2 19 duty now is to prevent an utter rout — Severely Wounded. values. Sale Price C 3 98C Sale Brico ! . each . but in reality i 3 The logician will say that a street The severely wounded include: Brely brought home must bhe either paved or unpaved Lieut. Danlel W. Patterson, North val . A e Bi Sale Price ects of the waraNow, But Whalley avenue for the past two | ficld, Vt.;: Privates Gicorgze A. Rrown, e 25 cach )0, Value $1.50 e vears has confounded all the rules | Philadelphia; Frank M. Farrell, c Sale Price ... tiesiiienaa... each $l~10 1l e war itself, with all its | the Italians. ‘of logic.—New Haven Register. Stamford, Conn. FRUIT OF THE LOOM SHEETING of the Kaiser's hordes, who are being | HOMESPUN TOWELS WELDED SEAM BED SHEETS driven back steadily by the American and French armies, ably assisted by @ness, is at our very doors. Size 81x90, Value $1.75 e in ; It is only a question of time before 5 Missing in Aection. wide, full Bleached, value - o Prics i $1 29 bne member of the tug's crew had d | When Mr. Tord gets to launching o ) e : e ara DC | SelePrice.......... 0 Ludendorff will tread the paths of his Sl ariab chisecia Aa asie an Privates Sumuel Bergwerk. TLem- | P d ard. Sale Price : yard caped with minor injurics or were | Predecessors back to Berlin. When he | very soon, some of his critics may | 2°T8 Austita; Joxeph It Dennen, IOUND SCALLOPED TABLE CLOTHS CHILDRIN:S RIS . r § ; e e Imiration | Princeton, N. J.; William A. Dickey, Size 55x0L 1 Value S 1750 Sale P o Of zood quality Ginghams, sizes 6 to 14 tirely unharmed.’ The Hun subma- | faiis, as they fuiled, to fulfill the war | forget his peace ship In admiration | ypy praq "pa; Hiram Goodman, Tul i 19 .l s i 79 of his ability to make war on a GRS D iram Goodman, Tuka, . Sale Price ..... i S each C ne’ commander proved himself a |lord’s wishes and break through to | . =0t Ge T Shringfield Republi- | MIsS; Ira R. Heuston, Lockport, N e e — the Fremch capital, he must go, just | Y.: William M. Kaplan, New York: ke i s e | Wiiliam H. Keiser, New York; John RUMPLED SHIRT WAISTS | ENVELOPE CHEMISE | rmed disciple of Schrecklichkeit by |Aas they had to so iEslec! Riehal i Nes T Tt i One special Lot ... : : 49 cach | Lace and Bmbroidery trimmed, Values o 98 y f: rites ng ge rals. 2 has | I m, = 5 3 ale Pric . y ring upon unarmed vessels carrying | no favorites amo eTs € Nas | e Austrian nobility is suffering |lie, North Tonawanda, N. Y.: Barthol- C $1.60. Sale Price Lo i eas @ACh! @ C only consideration for those who can arm torn off by a shell. The others ue slave of his war lord and a con- efenseless women and children | from back-stairs gossip as well as | omew J. Moriarty. Buffalo: Mic e — There are a good many states in |@ssist him in satisfying his craving | influenza.—Meriden Record :\\YU:" Y'r\] ta] : |‘n‘u?x ‘!“”I.rr w\r‘ }‘HOFEFR\ AP—YD ; envy Massachusetts | for world domiation, and those who | SmTne ‘ ¢ s i % AUS LR I8 S| Y. he Union which Business is so good that a lot of | York; Tommaso Scime, Lesandre de e distinction of having the first ene- |40 not succeed ar tiaside H | men are getting behind with their | Rocca. Ttaly; Alex Sherwifski, Jewett much rubbish 2 | whittling.-——Emporia Gazette. City, Conn,; Andrew J. Tedesco, Win- We only hope| the crown prince, | e sted, Conn WOMEN'S UNTON SUITS HOSIERY AT SALE PRICES Wilhelm, will | Many a man stubs his toe on the Prisoner. In all stvles. Such relinble makes as ““Richelieu,” . ‘“Winchester” and “Fitrite.” Values to $1.50 Sale | Silks, Lisles and Cottons. Buy them now and Save Buy Freely Youp Sumwmer Supply at Midsummer — Sale Prices. shell fall on her shores. But every ate in the Union is ready to co- : o) o ess Friedrich erate with the Bay State and the |the chinless Friedri ! an, = S oo on b > Ludendorft when the latter | threshold of success.—Chicago New Lient. William H. Plyler, Kershaw, ederal Government in avenging the |succeed i = o Prices S o cach | 75¢ Women's Fibre Silli Hose astardly ottack, The challenge to |gives up the hopeless task. Then the | yyij}, some peopie the hardest |’ 59(: 79‘: GSC SSC spisoners, Previously Reported i Aroal . + Kaiser would be confronted with the |thing in the world to keep a EriEolcE Al onsl R licDoxte ] : pair 1 f M to T 3 | disagrecable duty of attaching the | Promise, the easiest thing to © Missing. MEN'S UNTON SUETS R n, Cordovan and three shades of Grey vered from Maine o exas anc sagreca d 3 a g8 3 | e ey jaway is a friend.—Philadelphia Rec- Privates Bdward Thune, Syracuse, “Chalmers” make, all styles, valud l 3% | from California to Florida. The reply | well known ‘“can” to his eldest son | 4 N. Y.; Frank L. Johnson, Middletown, | $1.50 to $i.75. Sale price L. Suit TS Lo 29¢ CHILDREN'S HOSE. /ill ind a strong echo in the in- |and heir } — Conn. CHIEDRINS WAIST UNTON SUITS 5 all sizes sale Price 4 pair $1 merican sovereignty will be an- reased thundering of American guns = = | Bnglishmen’s (Glothes. 3 3 garments in 1. Ask Lo see theni Valuc 59(: hen our overseas forces learn of the | Wonder if that U-boat killed mauy | (Pniladelphia Bulletin.) LOCAL BOY SELECTED. y Tc. Sale Price A Suit ‘. . [ o Tdlers e ifish? A remarkable achievement has 2 = S SHAG A $1.50 Women < Clocked Hose, Grey 1 3 fun defl. Our soldiers across the | codfish? been put through by the British gov- | Francis R. Murphy of Fast Main ODD LOTS UNDERWEAR and Cordovan. Sale Price pair 39 cean will cavse the Germans, who . | ernment in co-operation with the Street Sent (o Plattsburg Camp. B Styles to fit the Baby to the Grown-Ups. Clearance re already running away from them 98 in the shade and very little | wool dealers, cioth manufacturers R anied R BRI R to each. | $1.75 Women's Fashioned Silk Hose and clothing R e e Worcester, Mass.,, July —Rev. C C Vi 5 S < 1 59 frantic flight, to run still faster. shade. an clothing make » by which [§ White and Black Sale Price pair . £ B pre sl 000,000 worth of clothing for men, | Joseph N. Dinand, 5. J., president of | g B thejCiermansithinl $thaciihe hels hoys and youths is to be put on the | Holy Cross colieg selected ten e & ent will disrupt the bridge of ships All that is left of the baseball sea- | yrket at what seem to us low prices. | Worcester students of the college in STLK GLOVES, White, Black and All Wanted Colors, at these Special Sale Prices b France they are mistaken. If they | son is the funeral service. | Suits for men are to cost $16, with | making up t‘hu list af 38 additional | § Value 89¢ to §1 A s K i 79 89 $1 0 s R R R 3 ke Tower prices for youths and boys, |Students to be sent to the officors Ch C) _0 - : . . training school at Plattsburg. N to " ) 4 4 ‘o been | While overcoats are to range from L eople and check our prosecution of The Czar is reported to have been | While overcoats are 1o tanse (oW | . liry for military instructors and bhe war, they are still more mistaken. | shot. It wouldn't be the first time. tail cammissions. The students who have RUFFLE EDGE BABY FLOUNCINGS ; MARABOU CAPE been notified to report to the com- A e e Daring Marked Down for This Sale. mandant at Plattsburg include: George : 2 B9¢ | si5.00 capes, sule Price e J. O'Brien, Hudson: R. John Barnes, with ruffle $12.50 Capes, Sale Price St. Albans, Vt.; Frank Blanchfield, Sa- Embroidered edges $10:00/ Canes Bals Biice lem, 1 William J Caine. West Rutland Vi Arthur T Cassidy, e — Instead of being cowed, the citizens e This provides clothing for at least ¢ the United States are more deter- Three Steel, Fourth Wooden— | 5,000,000 persons, and the samples | are said to be precisely of the qual- ity, and much of the style, of the ot come to an end until the outrage | steal? suit which King Ceorge bought re- Of soft Batiste, val insertion fned than ever that the war shall | Headline. Why “wooden” the fourth avenged and until its perpetrators e cently. Of course, this only provides % < by : Winthrop; George L. Conley, Lowell; ~ 5 N > 3 ished This is the kind of weather to dis- | for a small part of the population, i S i ‘ th“‘h‘! ]\1":) 5U MI‘R ()LFAR e P pun:8ae > but it Is believed that it fixes' the | Harold H. Galligan, Taunton; Bdwin | § S LAl (¥ - M V) V) LV} V) ,S = = cuss ywdrift ice cream and Artic & b Iridgepart ", Hopkins, UL G 5 price for all clothing of that grade. | S~ Goedwin, Bridgeport; F. Hopkins, HOT WEATHER TALK. eoiol aaploration: | ; | Great Barrington: Martin T, Hubin, | § P P " . SHES RS 0 Better and finer suits will cost more I h £ i‘h 0 Th d ‘ There are thir we think and PEEGe but prices suggested range very closc | Lenoxdales John L. Kenney, Sauger SN0D 101 ese at ur Ire F 00r Lhare) e ‘ 5 - st Sk hAi N. Y.: Albert Kirby, Albion, N ould like to write about the weather A Boston paper says Mr. Garfleld '”,]f!“:'“" ,‘_"'1 i D lalircst here be-| ¥ IHenty J. Lee, Pawtucket . 1:| | SALE PRICES ON FLOOR COVERING—CURTAINS, DRAPERY MATERIALS of all Kinds ¢ yesterday and today which would | cannot *“fuel” all of the people all of mus: |'¢“va ‘;O\“wp e st pe | wiltam J. Lyons, Billerica: J. C. Mas- JULY SALE PRICES ON BLANKITS and COMFORTABLES. ot appear decent in print, but we [the time AmvAriEeent niny bel maded byEony i oerENoTWAlIE Gon. SN oTias W RS PULE SALLIERIORD ON EAMMOORS S RS SR S DRRCRe O S 0 R T SR o ey el s el JULY SALE PRICES ON TRUNKS, BAGS andSUIT CASES. All try to confine ourselves to de- e zover an unofficial way this government can control the cloth situation, and already fixes the price neis R. Marsden, Oswego Elugene A, McCabe, Charlestown; Francis A. Murphy, New Britain, for wool, the only ones to bhe con- |7 RLY S Ay 2 ; onn.: Kdward G. Connor, Provi- | sepm— g the oppressiveness e atmos- | time. Tt results disastrously for them | gqered arc ikl i s thine | Conn.; Bdward G. s hing the oppressiver of the atmos r 3 sidered arc the makers of clothing, | 010 pRWEHE G0 0 TOREOT PR o St G = B e S e ; ~ CHANGE IN CANNING CLASSES. | tinue % ho phere. every time it gets “‘crossed nd something of the sort may re- |, 4,0601a; Francis J. Ponch, Turners Lll Y ITEMS } I 4jhued to be hopeless and justinc 2 sult after we have been longer in the : X S L The local woman’s committee o desperate O DTich First of all, we would suggest that 11t after we h: Falls; Florian G. Ruest, Pawtucket, AR e e enterprise of a nav { war and need more conservation of | T . B = | the State Council of Defense | . Lo et oni yody make a firm resolution The World says that Columbus Hie ree E ol : o ‘ i, w body ma on not our resources. N. Y. Electric fans from $5.85 up. Bany | jounced that all Tuesday and Friday | oo, o o | R tions, it adds to the debt orous language and submit a few The Germans ought to have knes which may help toward forget- | little respect for the Marne by this . negotia of con which the Allie ly been held in St. Mary’s school, | World owes to Lenine and Trotzic ‘ lo grest his neighbor these days with: | Circle is “twice as busy a place on s = L T Dlechic iy i . i e i nai g cEir i e ¢ 2 canning classes which have previous- | tempt and wrat Hot, ain’t 1t? That is not only | wheels as Broadway and 42d street New York Politics. : . " " e e Tiave et hane, but horribly ungrammatical. | We didn't know that Columbus Circle (Ttochester Post-Ixpress.) TRER %:{“,?“J‘,L,’,,';”r]“”]“ returned to Milford after a visit with wheels. Thoughtful republicans have realized | ”],M“‘mj M"l'h“ i5ea ';mh s 9| friends In this city. for some months past that only the|™ === ) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carberry and | Grammar school for the remainder of An Old Weelkly. 9 S AR e e e e Lo ’ family have returned to Brooklyn | the course. [From now on, the work (Waterbus oo Lis e e e G SRS SRR 0w cockropunlioantmitnT: o COALECOMING INEN O, after a visiL at the home of Mrs. B | will he confined entirely to actual in will be held at the Prevoeational —_— hen we should ive to conserve [is on ur energles as much as possible. As ol P Awmerican.) The passing of a newspaper like the Hampshire Gazette, the Northampton weekly, is an object of much interest importance as | perfect example of minimum exer- [ “local bourds will —accept five-foot | ang make it an important factor in = ) Martin of Tremont street. | dividual work with instructions, men fn the draft.” Does this mean | the national contest two years from Sl rthanld: nontir-dions Al now. Tt had become unhappily ap- | pavent that the rivalry of aspirants ome in contact. Petty grievances, was not only defeating their own am- | harp words, arguments and the like — bitions but imperilling party success; { canning themselves, at any of the St | and the feeling has steadily deepencd The police last night broke A canning classes, under the personal : . that unless republican politics could | of last week in reference to the coal | heer party in the Berkowitz | direction of Miss Metcalfe, the dem ot weather lasts. When a man be so noisy these mornings that they | 1o fifteq to a higher plane such hope | situation, stated this morning thag Main street. The persons involved (oo GGl Pt bteten But Local uel Administrator Fears William Riley of Washington Shortage This Coming Winter, street, who has been stationed at Aberdeen, Md., has been transferred James §. North, local fuel adminis- | to Camp Meade, Md trator, in supplementing his statement jon. And lastly, we ought to be for- i bers are asked to bring a jar and ma- ‘“'.‘,;.l,’\ y\\”‘:»;":\h:; i u(‘“»;\.ll‘”.,“\‘ and they TG Dh A et e given an opp ity to do the o ind e < that ordinary mortals with only two and of considerable pearing toward those with whom we feet ave nol acceptable? was ona st ofr long time it two or three papers of I ation in Massach hould be strictly “tabooed” while the Long island fishermen are said fo s and had a wide infiuence. Tt was published iy , conter of New Fngland thrif can | must carry something else along with | rest on demaocratic incapacity and|the city in fair fuantitics. he fecls | addressing insulting and offensive re S teligen In e i hlundering. This is @ precarious foun- | that people will have to exercise the ! marks to neighhors Russiai i oy Ca avarter of e it dation on which to build, unworthy | strictest fuel economy in order to mmit a rash act which would never L T 1 of the party and its great traditions. | avert a serious shortage next winter bnter his mind were he feeling nor- Why do’ certain newepapers which | Now If ‘évar papties must takes high Mr. North wishes to impress upon ground, look to their wisest for guid-| the people of the city the Imperative ance and conscript their strongest{jeed of having their heating appars The exeentive committee of men to lead them. The times, the 18- | fus vepaired during the summer | child welfare committec. representing he present, it is much easier to |headlines. and the glorious American | sues, the crisis on the world call for | months, also the necessity of having | the Jocal woman's committee, State | tlie ships taken. many of which are weltering under a blistering sun, his | disturb the cottagers. The fishermen | as there was of vietory this fall must | while coal is at present coming into | made themselves obiectionablc hy herves are In such shape that he aggravated easily and he is apt to | them besides bait entury and a quarter of life it ha I. Goldsmith of Waterbury Amer 5 passed under many hands, But b left for Chicago, M1, wh the present generation it has be is part of the spoil . identified with the Gere many lanc d water Gere editor and pending two weeks visiting family, 7. 5 nal are really patriotic persist in “playv- We realize that in an instance like | ing up”’ a U-boat attack in the main northward and eastward into i 1 of power ang " J papers lik the azet reach than to practice. Just as we | victory in France in smaller type statesmanship, and the party WHICh| their doors and windaws repaired to | Council of Defense, will hold a meet- | first-class modern war vessels, man- | have been dropbing o Sgett fails to choose a leader whose life and | make them more cold proof. 1If they | ing this evening, in Chamber of Com- | ned and munitioned 1 iermany | othe P OPping off one after character, attainments and achieve- | wait until cold weather arrives the| merce room commencing at 81! could do it, might be expected to add Eeiine with: ey a8 s 4 3 h yoms, €0 ! add | the inning with: “Try not to think about It was so hot today that when a| jents are in themselves a platform, [ plumbers ang carpenters will be so | o'clock. As this is the last meeting | 256 per cent to Germany’s naval effi- ily he weather”, we had to pause to lit- [ boy dropped some &zgs on the street | will neglect a factor vital to success.|busy that many will be unable to get before the child's welf: campaign | ciency That would put her into a | rapig an them, as in the case of Gazette, will be continued in the edition. In these days of 3 N 3 ¥ ) 5l 2 . MR | communication betwee Braily mop the perspiration from our [in front of the offi were fried | Parties cannot afford to encumber|the work done. People must realize | which is scheduled to open on Wed- | condition where a naval test of | anq s villages, former subscribe themselves with candidates who must | that another cold winter is coming 1l neddav i moralhe of this veel the | st eth th the Allie might ngt | weekl A 4 'w 1” sere about to write a paragraph be- — m prow and to stagger to the heaven- side up” by time he daily, Which they can get on the day be carvied. Men who can carry par- [ make preparations to meet il, Mr. {chairman, Mrs. George W. Traut. re- | 1 unreasonable expectation, es j|«( tally if her campaign on land con- | of publication. ent electric fan whence the cooling | recovered them. i ties are needed now lN(,r(h states. lq”“l'\ that every member be present.