New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 8

o . That was also done. And finally in New Britain Merald. ; 1916, the electorate demonstrated HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. anew that the American people never Propristors. f You Like to Save Money, Do Your Saturday - Shopping at the ' ANNIVERSARY — desert thelr chief exccutive in a crisis. H8susd datly (Sunday excepted) at 4:16 p. m., st Herald Bullding, 67 Church Bt They r The McMillan Store,inc. LWAYS RELIABLE” = OVER THE | TOP SATURDAY THESE SPECIAL VALUES WHICH WE ARE OFFERING SATURDAY SHOULD ACCOMPLISH OUR PURPOSE Our aim is to Outdo Our Biggest Saturday’s Business of October of last year. (We're out to do it.) By offering the most attrac- tive values on Seasonable Merchandise SATURDAY on All Three Floors of This Progressive, Rellable Store. = BUY NOW AND SAVE On the various things you had planned to buy later on. For instance yowll require Swegters for some member of the family. These special values mean a saving to you -eleeted President Wilson and Bntered at the Post OMce at New Britala | . ynqjority in both Houses of Con- @& Becond Class Mall Matter. R gress that would insure him free rein TELEPHONS CALLS Business Offce . ftorial Rooms in his foreign relations as the head B i ne methum n of a great neutral republic. the city Clreulation books and Dress Thus we roem always open to advertisers. R heretofore, where the The Hersld will be found on sale at “".‘n. fixg's Nows Stond, iind B N kAt | Presented in this manner by a Presi- way, New Yorl y; Boes iantio City, and Hartford Depot. dent of the United States, the voters . : :.‘b:lrpflol?!rl‘l:.A‘:l:(;‘cl'ztflv:;":-‘uu“ have complied with his request. In to the use for republication of ell RT3 | the first and second foregoing in- credited to it or not otherwis f NIRipRrey| snaialsonsteiiocel news | stances a Republican pr cublished her ce that on every oce ion ue has been sident asked for the election of a Republican Con- DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY gress and his request was granted. In HOLIDAY TOCKS NOW COMPLET the last instance it was a Democratic ) > 1 Selection of Gift Articles a pleasure here instead of a task, throughout the store. Do Your Christmas Shopping now, at the Anniver Sale and get Free Souvenirs for good measure. Everything to make the Kiddies Happy at Our Toy Department. WISE SMITH & CO., artiord, President who made the request for ary a Congress of his party with a like result. And now the same President who made that request two years {J:_'o. makes it again. Once more he asks the people to declare whether they believe in him, whether his pol- many now, or if it is likely to | | danger of his being hampered in the | B | foon Aimrmoars oommote g B o o o e —™/@———————e,eee— — have to deal with them later in regard to the international obli- danger of his being hampered in the Five different models to choose from, prettily embroidered or trimmed with contrasting silks, SLIP-ONS AND COAT SWEATERS FOR CHILDRE many with Georgette sleeves, in straight line, over-blouse or coutee effccts, black and all colors and | slightest degree in the handling of | | a most remarkable offering Saturday at the Anniversary Sale $15.00. | I ; MEN’S SWEATERS i TERS If 1t (the Government of the | | icies have their approval, and wheth- In Navy, Khaki and Maroon, | United States) must deal with | | er they will give him a Congress of [ specially prl::uu at e | : are the military masters and the || . o T ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL—$18.98 AND $20.00 STYLISH AFTERNOON 15.00 $3 98 “$7 98 Bt | $3 98 © $1 1.98 monarchical autocrats of Ger- 1 is own party so that there wi =R DRIESSE OF MESSALINE, SATIN AND TAFFETA Kol e SN ORI B . | L 2 | ® > | | 5 ! In All Sizes and Colors 3 50 w0 iflt:::t ‘:{er;h:ngcz‘f\l:‘eiflépg:v | | the momentous international affairs At These Special Prices .......... Each . .98 5 c - = = = = = = s = SAD 5 R e e Rt bt s R Hiohe Tl A rnini=tcation Benns SATURDAY’S OFFERINGS OF BLOUSES —PRESIDENT WILSON. | |t deal, and will have to deal before JUNIOR AND MISSES’ COATS WOMEN’S STYLISH SERGE SUITS 1nclux‘1u!g tt;n‘ different styles. z})nunz: them are Georgette Crepes . | al, | Y and Striped Taffetas. Values to $5.00 3 98 # | and after the war is ended $21 | 50 VALUE $29 Specially Priced at .. . ch . S e R et countriatood ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL | ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ATEEN P O Each PRESIDENT WITSON'S APPEAL. g St ) e i im M S o) by their President in other days, Made of Bgyptian Velvet, fitted y N:‘M ‘”( heay m""“ Wom ity Your choice of Navy, Black, Purple, Green and Rose. By the That the approaching congression- | o .\ eyents were transpining which back, all around belt, fancy pouch = - N 1“1‘; o ‘l::‘ ":'l' ‘e‘t yard the material alone would cost you more than these speclal : | hack, convertible collar with velve bl iy al elections are regarded in Washing- o s Rt o L AT 5 values we are offering in Petticoats all ready to put on s cidbacea | memnt s much to the United States, pockets, large kit coney collar, lined | over-collar, box plaited flare ‘and two- AVE ON COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES RS &0z groat moment Ssfevicenced jE oS ol oreheazer i they L willl be throughout. piece fitted belt. Skirt is a three plece In every way it's to your advantage to buy your Fall and Winter by the strong appeal issued today Al ; e i y Garments now. Our assortment of styles and sizes are complete. A e TR T now to show the chief executive that MISSES” AND WOME COATS SEGEL VR (el el MR, Every Garment priced less now than later on, as they will cost us g ° : they are solidly behind him by re- $37.50 VALUE WOMEN'S ALL WOOL VELOUR more to replace our present stock. President declares to the country 2 $30 ¥ s WOMEN'’S COATS ........ [z reald oA turning to Congress the men whose ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL SUITS, $45.00 VALUE 20.00 : $55-00 | that it would be regarded on the S G ) i vould pesres election. President Wilson urges. The dch appearing Coats, made of ARTRINENTNRT (IO WORMBINEASULISEE Lt ot to other side of the ocean as a repudia- | o Bt o ; 17.50 “ $40.00 ; ’ | Civil war period, and the Spanish war Renvvl Al e oo I 1oy iy il P Handsome Suits of all wool velour . tion of him and his policies if a re- | DRESSES ........... . to " | period were days of great moment to o nverub s feallank ot plu bW balte 1ol | with inverted plaited back, large con- 5 < publican majority were established in | B this country. The last days of 1916 around, deep patch pockets, half vertible collar, novel all around belt LS BRI hSh o mrs ey b to the House or in the Senate as a re- e \ ‘ | . were also of historic significance, as lined with heavy men’s wear material and lined with gtunning striped peau sult of the voting on November 5th . : ! they were the eve of our entry into 5 o " p de cygne. Skirt is a narrow model Tt is significant that the President | 5 ; WOMEN’S HEAVY BROADCLOTH 3 = : LARGE MARABOU CAPES | MILLINERY VEILS the world conflict, though we did not | | with all around belt and inset pockets. The Well Dressed does not confine himself to a state- COATS, $17.00 VALUE I o Sl Loe L All Samples, just sixteen of | S . ressed Women SsenE Gl L. | Know it at the time. Ve only Kknew e T $39 WOMEN'S FINE POPLIN SUITS them, 1n all on saie Saturdey | demand the latest. Ses thess ment of how the election of a repub- ¥ AN SRSARY SPECIAL e e em, all, on sale Sa ¥ B i e 3 then that our President was striving 555 VALUE o) i | special values. We are offering licay majo in either house of Con- Smart Coats of heavyweight broad- INIVERSARY SPE ELAE R A | in the wanted colors. Priced R ; X iy hounestly to keep us out of the war, so ANNIVET SET RERGE XL to ea | to ¢ gress would be interpreted in Ger- cloth, lined throughout with heavy el T = b $8 98 $1 1 95 $1 25 3 48 long as it was cdfisistent with our |0 Very dressy Suits of fine poplin with o = | s o Imany. There is no doubt that the B % % satin, has shawl-€ollar of coney fur | fur shawl collar, has corded fitted = ¢ i dignity as a nation. But even in N i [Administration realizes the effect fitted tucked back, novel button | back, finished rows of braid in mili- FOR GLOVES SEE US ;i those days we had an especially en- : : i i ; 7 s1.5 g kuch o result on election day might | 2 trimmed belt, full sweep and inset | tary style. The beautifully tailored ilk G1ov 79¢ to $1.50 Pair WOOL GLOVES AND B i enomy country. Eut the|| LSiiepinsiexample of the Presidentls pockets. | skirt has inset pockets and wide belt. O "CRORR RS alE MITTENS | foresight. Te announced duving the Washable Capes . In All Grades President has more than this in mind. Viaiwsas v < $2.00 to $2.50 Pair 3 year 1916, before Germany forced us >, 3 oy 2.5 i > o ) He says specifically that a republican B orooc e Pigue Lamb Gloves . $2.50 Pair GLOVES FOR MEN intolthe trart it n R Durable Smart Styles For Street or Dress Wear. \ajority would be interpreted as a THE WORKINGMAN'S PRAYER. Boche no alternative in the 'matter | pected the terms that usually come | European war in which we shall be repudiation of him “on the other side | —o— of evacuating Belgium.—New York | from a land still occupled by an un- SRR 5 TR e i SR o ! able to remain neutral’”” And before | (Copyright, 1918, by Edgar R. Guest) Sun. beaten invader. | = : THESE SHOULD INTEREST YOU ot the water.” This means, of course, | ; : 3 ) LT L e e They're every day requirements for Men, Women and Children, | these words were a year old, we were | y, . ’ ; s S 5o |l sav. in London, Paris and Rome, as well | : ¢ €7 | No use boasting of their courage, no Leading American troops into Al- | Allies were ,made kuown to Germany. | NE O RMERE S0k e e ! B i Naturally Prestdent Wil | enguifed in the struggle for civiliza- use sitting down content, sace is really a iong delayed home- | They were cmbodied in the historic | e o) RSN BIMORENC STl il s elele ettt Taae oy 59C 5 Ak : o SO Sort o’ restfil like an’ trustin’ to the coming for Gen. John J. Pershing | sentence of Lloyd George: ‘Compblete | rned about the in- E MED TIES, Value 8bc, at .... json is more conce ldiers that we've sent, for his ancestors came from there.— | re titution, full reparation and effec- «... Each 65c 12 1 oD Now we are experiencing the great- | They're the finest youth that ever Boston Post e T | e T America has WOLe aconntryisuntionn, : —_— never receded from this laconic sum- |§ 50c MEN’S SILK LISLE SOX ............... 3 Pair for in Entente capitals than he is about ¢ An’ they ain’t afraid o’ numbers or of The quarrel between Lenine and { mary of the only possible basis for | $1 .25 hat the Hohenzoilerns may think of | SeNt over 2,000,000 of her young men \ ey German swarm. ., Trotzky promises that one of two |peace. Fven when the President of | MEN’S UNION SUITS, Part Wool.- Value $3.00. Better overseas, ito Nelp defeat autocracy. | CUt 1U8/ LD to usito hustle, for they'll queer persons is zoing to get what | the then technically neutral United | Buy Tiwo Sults Now. o e ... Price, Suit $2-65 he result. 3 never lick the Huns, _ has long been coming to him.—Wash- | States requested, in the same Decem- | BOYS’' FLANNEL BLOUSES, Grey and Khaki s No ome would ever accuse the She has spent billions unselfishly to- | An’ its foolish thinking different, if jngton Star. ber of 1916, the belligerent nations to i a5 N 89(: el $1 25 3 they haven’t got the guns. . avow “the precise objects which | § : g ward the attainment of that end. i i [President of insincerity, so that w hen | At last the Allies have hit on an { would, if attained, satisfy them and She and her co-belligerents have suc- | We can brag about their mettle, for ,rgument which a German can un- | their people that the war had been | we know their fighting wa; derstand without standing on his} fought out,” and added his impres- But it's up to us to help ’em every head. The argument is ‘“‘uncondi- | sion that ‘‘the objects which ihe WOMEN FLEECED HOSE, 39¢c Grade ........ 3 Pair $1 00 . wWoM S SILK HOSE, Limited Quantity of them to he Sold Saturday. Value $1.75... . : . Pair $1.50 jhe urges the country to return a . ceeded s ar i IDemocratic House and a Democratic g this vear in turning the enate, as a vindication of his poli- | 12Ples on an enemy who has hitherto minute- nowadays. tional surrender.”’—Chicago Tribune. | statesmen of the belligerents on both WOMEN’S VESTS AND PANTS, Ribbed Ficeced " || sy orike ciies With the help Every ship that’y going over must be - sides have in mind in this war are | Medium Weights, Value 8ic ........ at, each ies, It is vitally important that his : ; 2 loaded down with freight, In compliance with President Wil- | virtually the same, as stated in gen- | 750 Lxhortation be heeded. Is there any- | °f America, Prussianism is being over- | An’ I {";"v to (’?OGL tf‘flcl; tfl:l'g" won't son's note, Austria is evacuating oc- | r’xuxl)lerms 1‘10 their own -people and Heavy Weights, Values $1.00 ............ at, each o & aas get to ’em just too late. ~upi - ries.—Vi lispatch | to the world”-—even then there was | T th : i 8 ] cupled territorios—Vienna _dispatch | s 89 bne in these United States, calling | thWOWn and victory is almost within | mpey gre lads that smile at danger, | to amstordam . New York World, |[no result. The Germans, of course, | ATl SEoe 56 o 24 T s c 5 , our reach. President Wils jus an’ they've got the grit that tells g ' | refuse ake known their s s = s BLy o S00Ci imself a real Amecrican, who would Sl0Sht Willonitas dueb| o ool ieoleos s e e L [ zefased toprake known shelr oblecty BLANKETS AND COMFPORTABLES liberately endanger the position and | issued his final demand on the Hoh- L o Any man who is determined to en- | the Allies declined to assume the j Buy Them Saturday at These Special Prices: Heliberately endange s E we don’t provide the shells. joy life whether he does or not is a | ture of the defeated. he prestige of our President, the | en7ollerns to surrender. The eyes of true optimist.—New Haven Register. | That, briefly, is the history of ——— ; There’s no Prussian aviator that can i Kaisors “alear and inambitacus ot COTTON BLANKETS WOOL-NAP BLANKETS ey e the world are upon him. Our asso- == 5 5 Ly 8 2 EHOUSEC R JANKETS N i Aater-inchlenfof ot armydand | b i " i s g vadiee ki ) and Unambiguous. | of peace.” That he lies about it Full Size 6.98 avy? Is there anyone who would | ¢iates in the war against Germany \\e‘;;eg%te‘::lff‘ 11\“.:.?‘:-\(",\’"”;1\11\ that e ’:\honl (]‘xp'l\‘«\-((:wl and r]mm:}mmm. A\f.u"l‘ aturday at .. Pi . i : i > ans ad. . 5y _ N arly yvears the ferican min go = 0OL BLANKETS bring upon himself the | 100K to him to accomplish the de- | pui the Boche will keep on flyin’ an’ Time fiies fast in war, .«.lm ‘hlu( e et il e S aC e 8050 ‘ w B K ET! asting stisma of having repudiated | Struction of the enemy’s political edi- he never will be downed Ia e o efwioqw IR ol BYlS "__ €V [ other matters; the clear and unam- BAXTE et 8B 50 | $9 00 $10 00 5 X flce, Just as!we all 1ook to Foct .| By the Yankee aviator that it kept | Fead this remarkable sentence from ;. ..os nurpose of Foch, the clear | | # g he President, and in a crisis like the , just as we a ok to Foch, Haig e G e (Ihc German )v}n\\\r‘];-m»lfi qu;mh to \l;o A e et BB R DR e e 8. 08 $10 98 $12 50 " T Sune e ‘kers whether their mem- | G ‘8D | : R . . E .2 We doubt very much |and Pershingto demolish the enemy’s | We've got cloud men there in num- | Krupp workers whe e et B i e e é military machine. And wh th bers that can bust their circus | ories have not plaved them false: ! el b | 2X80° ... .iiieiiiiien. . 8450 They're worth your considera- hat an intelligent, patriotic voter, ar) 2 . 4 en he rings, ‘In December, 1916, I presentca (Albany Knickerbocker Press) In White and Gre; tion o delegates gather around the peace | But we've got to sed them motors | the enemy public with a clear a A 5 and we've got to send them unambiguous offer of peace and my dent’s words, and grasped their sig- | table, the words of President Wilson | wings. allies. Jeers, mockery and contempt vho has carefully weighed the Pres- As o recent writer puts it: ‘Germany has conquered Belginr, | g e A S Poland, Serbia, Lithuania, Courland and Friuli, but the Allies have con- quered cotton, wood, jute, leather, DISPUTE IN FACTORY. copper and feeding stuffs.’ - 4 - oAy 5% Course doubtedly will command greater i were the answer.” cance, can pursue any other course | undou y : ‘ E Lord, T wish vou'd give me language What really happened in that would rouse my fellowman. , ber. 1916, was that on the | tol claimed that he found the whiskey n election day than to rally to the | respect and attention, TF he has not and gave a drink to McGovern who owers, upport of the nation’s chief execu- | suffered a repudiation at the hands | So that T could muake him hustle in ! of that month the Cent the way I know he can { undoubtedly for the purpose of sooth- | The only ey in (Yhich Germany | women Employes Cause Arrest of | luter starfed an argument. No blows ive by voting for the congressional { of his own people. Where 13 the man | 1 gin't been long on prayin’, but 'm | ing the Socialist paclfists of Ger-, Ghh o¥ercome (he disiqvantage is b | My Following Arsnment s vy A . . ; : ’ ia . g g | many ¢ rmuring people of | OPL g exen > o i ol Y esident’s party. who will stand up before his fellow comin' now to vou, | many and the murm . P hes s i N 3 e hominees of the President’s r s e e R e TG e Judgo Meskill suspended judgment | This is not the first time that an [men and declare that on November S el W et Switsorlang oy afted States anmd | ©F What it has done, be permitied 1o | this morning on Willlam O’Hoola SLOPER DINES WORKERS. other neutral Governments, and also | Make a peace which shall relieve it | charged with causing trouble at Rus- | toll fhe Vs tican » pronosingl o entex (| [HOKI JEHERECOROMICH Le ribution justly | co] & Brwin's factory vesterday after- | Liberty Logn Campaigners View, Re< forthwith into peace negotiations.” | du€ it? No patriotic American Will | pq6n O'Hoola had words with Mrs. | Nothing more concrete was offered | A55€nt to any such foolish conces- | yupcwick and Mrs., Marsh and they merican electorate Mas been ap- | 5th HE will repudiate President Wil- | Lord, the Boys in France are waitin’ while we're turning out the stuff. Can’t you sped us up a little so we'll oun- | son? bealed to in this wise by the sults with Extreme Satisfaction. E.... eviot crines wots e rerheatth heliova e make it fast enough? > e S S ohatem ry's leaders. In previo We refu to believe that the vot s than an invitation to discuss “an ap- { sion. had him arcested 5 A. J. Sloper, chairman of the rs of the United States have been | ers of the first congressional district propriate basis for the establishment | - ST i O'Hoola is emploved in the same | :f:’l“"'*‘ """\m‘lllw in charge of sub- s FACTS AND FANCI of a lasting peace.” | SAVING CITY WATER { room with the two women. He said , S¢'Plions to the fourth Liberty Loan, ” v inistration which | will fa o Pres 2 is § pe asting pes 54 i H P 4 a & i < & irged by the Admini IR I esiden i i e CSH R This bait, set out s0 soon after! (i . poi commissioner ‘William .| other &irls in the room were com- <y'f_1” as host last evening at the Now Lappened to be in power to tender it | ture. On the contrary, we are firmly Watch your step crossing the | Bethmann-Hollweg bad declared that ! Duns b posted notices in city hall | Plaining that Mrs. Janswick and Mrs. \l;(.-l 1hr'luh to those who so ably as- 0 . ks St e S €1t tr es “persisted in shutting s : arsh were paid the same price | Sisted him in securing the necessary vote of confidence by returning a | convinced that they will renew their | street next Sunday.—Springfield Daily | 7 1€ ““{) e map” Germans | Ioduesting that all people using the Marsh were > e same price g eir eves te . war me jerman News or Cetrain Lrom calling the ele. | @ they were, but were doing no work. | uota and then its oversubscription in “ongr 8 vith the party | pledge of allegiance | e 3 e ) i ator refrain lrom ca he u : ongress in harmony with the party | pledge of allegiance to him by com X b vould fight on t vi i e O A e B D T € did not catch any of the Enten.e Al- | the department. He did this and the el cd to tell the foreman of this city. The quota subscribed hers was $5,366,950 and was represented by gotrol. The firat instance was in | plying with his request fo re-elect The watch on the Rhine evident- | lies. Manifestly it was German:'s i | dOND 10DS ’\J““”‘{,‘}Ilm‘]‘ S0 beel | givls were discharged, O'Hoola said, | 18,624 individual subscribers. 862, when an appeal was issued to | Congressman Augustine Lonergan ly has an alarm-going attachment.— ;Pn!\tm to make ;hl:u“. if w'u;n- could | o “‘"‘“m In each building the | They then came to him and called him ]“m‘\ N. Stanley of the Savings : o Washington: Post | be made, on the basis of the wur | bank building. In e 2 e o S bk nk of New Britain spoke briefly: i eters froni Washington, pointing i T Sap Aii Gotmany Was Sbawicd | elevators ave operated by hydpaulle | ESmes, throeiening Pent b b it I‘O:mfl ": : T 8 5 95 s selfeh i | bressure ‘and considerable city water j 11¢ said he did not call them nameg ey 5 O ut that in order to save President Speaking metaphoricaliy, it will be | over Belgium, France and Russia. | - ey |Sinitil fhey had etarted it said his experiencc has been that st for the kaiser.- and not ! The trap was too obvious. In fact, it | can be saved Ly an economical use ory =%, = 0 S claimedlthe arr people do not withdraw their savings ncoln from repudiation, a Repub- Theodore Rooscvelt says that Pres- 3 b S g the elevators. The accused claimed the arrest to v £ Savings : Tlba. There will be no “back from is unlikely that Germany expected | the elevators. lhc deposits to buy bonds, but buy tk o A 2 it S0 S he a frame up of theirs to have unim uy bonds, but buy them in fean Congress must be returned to |ident Wilson’s fourteen principles are | Elba San Francisco Chronicle. ‘1-‘;\\“ y;(»m\rr(o l‘-‘u»w (‘:‘E\:\r :;“‘]\,\':\lr}‘q“ld’; arrested after he had caused them to Mrm:r:n to their savings. Other pro- 5 St guous offer oa as aln . S A - = minen en als ade brief r S power. This was done. Again in | “thoroughly mischievous”. This | i e A e HALL NAMES MANAGER be discharged. Ti2cpcamen also made briet remarks P With all respect: to Mr. Wilson = Sl T e e A candrdatel o | Assault Case Dismissed reflecting ecredit upon the loyalty 898, Theodore Roosevelt and other | Roosevelt is the same man who said, e seers to be & Unanimous wil. | itself would be welcome, for it would sdward all. candidate for re-| 3 of the Hardware city. e} . 3 1 there scems to be a unanimous Wil silence for a while the Socialists and | election on the republican ticket as Joseph Wintol was charged with . Républican leaders repeatedly warned | in 1898, that “a refusal to sustain the h;\gnv\t\ L((l, let e h”(m i ledel | 0 iaiians. who serc crytus| swmfe vepresomtative; hes named ami Iting James McGovern at the - = - yhia North America 5 e s I e P SN e g he voters that they must stand by | President is a refusal to sustain war B for peace. Tf the Entente Allies had [ his political manager Joseph Hultgren | freight depot yesterday afternoon Mrs, Frank Y. Sears of 116 Wal= % T taken. the bait Germany's next move |.of Arch strect. Mr. Hultgren has al-| Another charge was made regarding lace str ot . . ' S g B R o O g S effort= to)secine the frt : 8 gardi ace street, who was convaleseing resident McKinley and elect a Con- [ and the cfforts to secure the fruits of Wilson’s 14 principles are being | would have been to demand to “now ready hegun his work in Mr. Hall's| stealing whiskey, but both were dis- after an aftack of influenza, has had. ress of his party to Washington. | war.” lreduceu to 18; Foch is allowing the their terms, and shc would have ex- interests missed at this morning's session. Win- | a relapse, 1 %