New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1918, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 PRIMARIES 0CTOBER 14 Klett, Covert and Hall Will Be Candi- * | PRINCIPLES FOR A || LEAGUE OF NATIONS e CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD. Cravenette Finished OSTRICH FEATHERS THE MARVEL OF THE FASHION WORLD “I didn’t think the day would ever come when I ostrich plume that I could wear regardless of the simply wonderful.” “They're so beautiful it doesn’t dampness won't harm them.” These are two sample of the been making since we introduced them to our invention in the fashion ‘world—the Cravenette Feathers, Absolutely guaranteed to withstand the rainiest, storm- jest weather and be just as curly, soft, fluffy and beautiful as before the storm. Patrons have been flocking to our store all week and purchas ing these beautiful feathers in a manner far beyond our anticipa- tion—vhich proves, however, that they are worthy of your in- spection. Imagine a sprinkling and coming out unharmed. claims, “Simply marvelous.' We have all too recent to be caught in a rain when wearing an damp air v fatal in times gone I dates Tor Flcction to WE THE JOHN BOYLE CO. MEASURE MAKE AND HANG WINDOW SHADES HOLLANDS-OPAQUES-TINT CLOTH IN COLORS TO SUIT THE HOME PHONE 359 AND WE WILL CALL 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. General Assembly. The republican primaries for the nomination of candidates for the General Assembly, judge of probate and justice of the peace, will be held Monday, October 14, from 4 to 8 p. o cont s are expected. ator George W. Klett is for momination for a Senator Klett will be senator sent to the Gene from this district in many the third time. Many are of the opi- nion that he will be the first third termer, providing he is elected, which is expected in the republican ranks. Klett has a distinetive d- vantage by reason of his profession ind previous experiences and it is be- lieved that he can best represent New Britain's interests. Representative Richard Ldward I, Hall will seek renomina- tion and election. Both ably repre- sented New Britain in the last General ssembly and the policy of re-electi is g in many communities be- cause of the value through the serving one term. Delegates will he chosen at the pri- ma to the probate convention, which will nominate the candidate for judge of probate. It is expected that the delegates will endorse the nomi- nation of Judge B. F. Gaffney, the present incumbent. Throughout the Dr. Julius Hupert Writes on Up- to-Date Subject Woolens at Horsfall's Custom Tailoring Dept. Dr. Julius We offer a fine tery collection of these | |of imported cloths, so adaptable to Fall Overcoats and Suits for country club and business wear. Included are celebrated BLIGHTY TWEEDS hand-woven by dis- abled British sol- a can- third the first 1 Assembly years for Hupert has written in- stingly on the subject of a league Dr. obstacles in the way of accomplishing nations. Hupert sees many the end, most of them being the con- ditions that tries. the of ulgd buy weather, an exist in European coun- It's Dr, Hupert advances his theo Sena democratic principles that should seem possible that rain or In a let- Hupert be accepted by all nations. ter to the New York Sun Dr. writes as follows. To the Editor of The Sun diers. The project of a league of natio fathered by great men, such as Pres Luke Horsfall dent Wilson, Viscount Grey, C B e and other well known 0., m Being the expression of lofty 3 ASYLUM ST, idealism, it has met in democratic HARTFORD. countries with wide-spread and | at — -—————3 | hearty acceptance. The purposes and aims would be: First, to prevent war, theatening to ruin civilization by the immensity of its horrors and waste on account of the rapid perfection of all intsruments customers have wonderful new Finished Ostrich remarks our Covert and soft, fluffy ostrich plume being subjected to a liberal No wonder everyone ex- a memory of what a catastrophe it was ostrich trimmed hat. Even Yes, We Are Agents for | of w ! military | to enable | directed to raise t | ana political Dickinson Brug Co. 169-171 Main Stree! Tonight, 7:30 to 9 P. M., our reg- lar men’s 15c hose, 3 pair for 2jc, t Besse-Leland's.—advt. George Kingsbury, a seaman in the ence, R. I, Is ill at his home with in- luenza. Tonight, 7:30 to 9 P. 1.00 union suit; for esse-Leland’s.—advt. Harry O'Brien of Stanley streect is onfined to his home by illnes Tonight, 0 to 9 P. M., children’s puits, our lar $5.00 grade, ages B to 8 $2.98, at Besse-Leland’s.— dvt. M., men's $1.00, at Kenneth Tuttle of the farine is spending a few his city Tonight, to P hirts, 2 for $1.00, —advt. Patrick O'Brien of North eriously ill his home. Merchant | days in M., $1.00 at Besse-Leland's. street is Tonight, 7:30 to 9 P. M., our reg- lar men's 15¢ hose, 3 pair for 25c, it Besse-Leland's.—advt. Kenny is illne John b week's recuperating after with influenza, Tonight, 7:30 to 9 P. M., men's £1.00 union suits, for $1.00, at [3esse-Leland’s.—advt Misses Ruth Warner and Sarah facDonald have received appoint- nents to government positions, Miss Farner having been accepted as a ‘eowoman and Miss MacDonald hav- kng entered the office of the Internal Revenue Collector. Miss Warner is+ he second member of her family to nter this the service, an- ther sister, having enlisted ome time ago. Tonight, 7:30 puits, our regular § B to 8, $2 at hdvt. branch of dna, to 9 P. M., children’s .00 grade, e Besse-Leland’ 'WE ARE WITH YOU"—PERSHING The bakers of the ngaged in a great “Pershing Drive” o the Fourth Liberty ILoan. All branches of the business have been ofrganized. The National ompany has donated the services of ts whole organization including 2,000 palesmen. The workers have been in- pired to fever pitch by a cablegram fom General Pershing which reads: ““The American Army in France is pith the American baking indus- ries whole-heartedly in their Fourth iberty Loan Drive. Joint co- opera- don is the most important factor in | winning the war and with it success s assured.” country are Biscuit = i DELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes ndigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. ’5¢ ! | the { may be rfare, and to abolish destruction of life and national wealth; Secondly, to settle international dis- by a tribunal of arbitration and hoard of conciliation in accord with a of international laws and rules by the collective efforts of all of the league; y, to effect a universal, real and naval disarma- ment to curb burdensome yenses for costly future rmaments and by such disarmament all nations to pay off their national debts; Fourthly, to create a friendly inter- national cooperation in all labors cconomical, social andards of all units of The ‘unselfish aims of ich a union are so ideal that n oubt that such a league is possil The difficulties ahead are great. The cxperience of mank 1l history teaches us that heretofore all disputes hetween nations have ultimately been scttled by the force of arms, that peace has followed every war and war has followed peace. Nobody can deny it. Human nature has not lost its ferocity, but rather increased it, if we judge by the terrible crueities perpetrated in this war. The passion for national unity and independence is the supreme instinct and the supreme right of all free and oppress- ed nations, and use of force and war is accepted as the last resort to defend or get national freedom and rights as it is done now. No nation can or will renounce that supreme right. Apparently the obstacles ar sal, but the benefits of a real u of nations would be so immense that a league of nations may be formed if following liminary essential conditions cf a gue are established as the result of this worid w : 1. German militarism, the real and great obstacle of a union of nations, must be broken by a crushing defeat of the German armies. 2. All oppressed European nations and all non-Turkish races in the Otto- man Empire must be free and inde- pendent nations. The condition de- mand the dismemberment of Austria and Turkey 3. All states must have constitutions based on really democratic principles. It is not a question of constitutional monarchy or republic. That decision taken by the respective na- tions. But the acceptance of demo- cratic principles by all present inde- pendent nations and all nations to be reconstructed and freed by the war must be one of the principal terms of peace. To regard it, as heretofore, as an internal ir of each state i not right, because on the real democ- racy of the respective states depends the peace of the world. By making the acceptance of democratic princi- ples obligatory for all nations no one shall have reason to object. Don’t we know that in many coun- tries, on account of privileged classes, the democratization of the govern- ment would be slow or impossible without outside pressure from the ing democracies? That is the only way to make “the world safe for democracy.” The world not vet democratic, so autocracies must be replaced by democracies by the terms of the coming peace. Pha democratic principles to be a cepted by all nations should he: Tirstgmniversal, equal, secret hallot is given all men in every countr Secondly, woman suffrage is ceded. Thirdly, parliamentary representa- tion is to be based on the number of votes, of districts. Fourthly, parliamentary r ity ¢ the league con- sponsibil- ministry will be enforced. thly, the declaration of war and making of peace is to be the right of the parliaments by four-fifths of the number of members. Sixthly, the right to veto the decla- | ration of war is conceded to the in- ternational tribunal at The Hague. All are to accept the judgment of the in- ternationat court. n e rtional ¢ the tribu at Th commend a reconsic declaration of war by newly parliaments of the nations involved, promising non-interference. That would make a local war theoroticaily possible, but in pracitice very difiicult on acoount of the influence of woman suffrage, new e nd de Scventhly, or diplomac the publishing of all treaties between na- tions must be enforced. All nations must have access to and the freedom | of the seas. If such prelimi ditlons can be established as the res of this war, the formation and sue- cessful mainten: fal of nations, based on international, mili- tary and naval force and mutual pledge and faith to obey international rules, may become a reality. DR. JULIUS HUPERT. New Britain, Conn, state there has been a growing feel ing that this office, when well admini- stered, should be kept free from politics as possible, and the feeling here is that the local probate district is properly administered. There will be eight for justice of the peace committee usually make nations. nominations The town the nomi- HAXIHILIAN'S NOTE German Chancellor ys He Accepts President’s Views and Suggests Conference of All Belligerents. OctN T, (Associated text of the note for- the lmperial German Chancellor, Prince Maximilian, to President Wilson, through the Swiss Government, follows: “The German government requests the president of the United States to take in hand the restoration of peace, acquaint all the belligerent states of this request, and invite them to send plenipotentari for the purpose of opening negotiation “It accepths the program set forth by the president of the United States in his message to Congress on Jan- uary 8, and in his later pronounce- ments, especially his speech of Sep- tember , as a basis for peace ne- gouiations. “With a bloodshed, requests the an armistice in the air.” It is announced take a similar step. Prince Maximilian has sent a tele- gram to Baron Burian, Austro-Hun- garian Foreign Minister, according to a Vienna dispatch, saying: “The glorious deeds of our armies, and the determination of our peoples to defend themselves in loyal co- operation with their governments, will, with God's help, lead us to an honorable peace.” Baron Burian replied that thoughts and effort are, in operation with the Tmperial German | Government gdirected toward bring- { ing the blessings of an honorable peace as soon as possible to our ad- mirable armies and peoples.” Amsterdam, Press.)—The warded by | | view to avoiding further the German Gevernment immedate conclusion of on land and water and that Turkey will “all his CONGREGATION ELECTS. Sons of Isracl Elect Officers for the Ensuing Ye meeting of the voting the Congregation Sons < held Sunday and the following officers were elected: President, A Zevin. | Vice-president, A. Levine, | Treasurer, S. Menus. | Financial Secretary, H. | Recording Secretary, Trustees, A. Berkow le, A Aisenberg, M. ireenstein. Gordon. I. Welinsky. z, Fred Wink- Cohn and T. As Spanish Influens | is an exaggerated form of Grip, LAX- | ATIVIZ BROMO QUININE Tablets should be taken in larger doses than is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A good plan is not to wait until you are sick, but PREVENT IT by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- lets in time. | | PUSHING FOURTH LOAN, The Louis K. Liggett Company, which operates drug stores through- the country, has adopted a novel interesting plan to push the Liberty Loan to a sucessful and ) les, president of the com- pany, has telegraphed to each of the manegers of the 185 stores requesting | that each lea $50 bond, and more if pos- company In behalf of ever) employee in the onganization has al- y subscribed 100 per cent and will v these honds on the most liberal fo each employee =0 that no one can refuse to contribute toward the success of this loan because of finan- | cial digiculty. This means that a 100 per cent sub- scription for the Touis K. Liggett | Company is positively assured, each | employee paying the comwpany as it is most convenient, The sale is credited to the territory in which each store is situated. This plan touches New Britain, as tt Ri- k Hegeman drug store {8 one of the | Liggett Company’s chain. loyal co- | employee subscribe to at | that is guaranteed. you. Rackliffe 250-256 Park St. WEST POINT VACANCIES, Congressman Lonergan Will Have Two Places to Fill. (Special to the Herald.) Washington, D. C. Oct. 7——Owinz to the action of the War Department General Staff, in changing the course at West Point from a four one-3car course, the classes of i%i9 and 1920, at the Academy will graduazed November next. Consequently two vacancies occur to be filled from the I gressional District of Connecticut. while the time is short gressman Augustine Lnoergan maintain his practice of naming didates to take the entrance exami tions on their showing in a competi- tive preliminary examination. The Civil Service Commission will not hold tests in time, so Mr. Loner- gan has invited Prestdent Flavel Luther of Trinity college, Judge Rd- ward L. Sthith of Hartford, and Louis Slade, principal of the New Britain High school, to act as examiners, fol- | lowing as closely as possible civil ser- | vice rules. All three have accepted, and the competitive preliminar aminations will be held Thursday morning, October 10th next, at 9 o’clock in the post office Hartford. Candidates at the time of their en- trance to West Point, in this case November 1, 1918, must be not less than 17 years of age and not more than 22 years of age. They must be bona fide residents of the d which they are appointed, in this case of Hartford county. They must also mentally and physically. soon as the result of the pre- { liminary competitives are known, { which will be before October 15, Con- gressman Lonergan will make his ap- pointments on merit alone. The congressman was one of the first members of congress to adopt the merit plan and has held to it tently during his term of service at ‘Washington, thus offering an opportunity to every young man in { the aistrict, who is qualified., Army { officials in Washinston have compl | an- mented him ugen his plan, and it | more and more being adopted each as representative HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. A request has been sent out by th federal governument for schools 1o or- ganize a contest for the Junior FFour Minute Men, tests. The administration of the high school has arranged for the choos- ing of one contestant from each glish class, making a total of about forty, These forty will speak befor { threo judges, not of the English artment, and chosen separately for cach of the four classes, The candi- dates of the first year class will speak October 9, sday, October 10, seniors, October {11, and juniors, October 15. The four best from ithe freshman | | two best from e classes will speak on 18, before judges for each class, not of the high school. The judges will | choose the hest spe: from each class and the four winners will be | awarded the certificate of the Federal { sovernment, and other The kind you have seen advertised. The ear to a | | pLY building, | trict from | con- | equN | { vear by United States senators as well | Fouth Liberty loan con- | de- | homores, | the | October | ? | | ! He Brenlin Window Shades shade SUN WON'T FADE THEM WATER WON'T SPOT THEM We measure and make Brenlin Shades to order with our modern equipment in a way that will plcase Get our free booklet on window decoration. ros. Go., Inc. New Britain, Connecticut. OVERSHOT MARK BY Liberty Loan Committee in ficld Creates Panic By of New York Attack. Springfield, Mass Oct. quicken interest in Springfield the cal Liberty Loan | broadcast Saturday L fake new rge tvpe Tun Airp committee night 25,000 c saper which in procurable proclain nes Bomb New York citizehs “Millions “Women A large worth building in flames and mentarily expected to collap Other pages carried a detailed seription of the catastrophe. A Saybrook, Conn., despatch the tield. fired in Loan read “Thousands Deg Damage’ City and children Connecticut with a demonstration was heard pandemonium #ewspaper tclephone came clogged with Inquiries swamped the switchboard operat ons having relatives or frie W York fainted or became I al and the congested teleph ‘rvice entailed delay in reigned. wires anger of Springfield en steadily toc The charitable opinion expressed is t the Liberty Loan committee a bone Many citizens committee resign two new: editorials criticized the journali | debut of the commlittee unsparin The necessity for “stirring” S | field arose from the fact th had fallen behind Worce Hartford in its loan total demand nd that TRMAN FRASCH. Charles W. Stevens, whose is 2 well known building in Springfield, Mass., ¥ mais his first cruise on the merchant s Herman Frasch, which was sunk the coast of Nova Scotia last was well known to a number New Brit: your men who w with him at Rense re anxious for the pub list of survivors to ascertain ON THE H how CHEMICAL'CO: RACKLIFFE BROS. CO. New Britain Distributon In somewhat smaller letters ama { FAKE LOAN PAPER | Spring- News"” ~To lo- sent cop- the ned, 1 " Ablaze”. Slaughtered.” picture showed the Wool- “mo- 56" de- =aid rirplanes weres headed for Spring- Meantims the report of bombs | Liberty in various parts of the city and mental be- which ors. nds 1y one summoning citizens most hat “pulled | stic gly. her contractor ing hip oft week. of ere + Institute. They cation of the he | THE FLAG The Herald has just received an- other supply of War Maps, showing the new lines on the Battle Fronts. will be sold while they last at Twenty Cents were able to obtain only a small supply and there is certain to be a heavy de- mand. General Pershing and his men are now on soil which the German Empire claims to own. They have struck a stag- gering blow for Democracy and you will want to follow the flag as they blaze a path through Germany. Each map has a key by which location of all towns mentioned in press dispatches can be easily found. SE THE CLASSIFIFD COLUMNS OF THE HERALLD FOR QUICK RETURNS apiece. These Maps measure 36x27 inches. K you desire one of these maps call early at the Herald Business Office as we