New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1918, Page 8

New Britain Herald. ! HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors. 183ued daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m. 8t Herald Building, 67 Church St Natered at the Post OfMce at New Britain &8 Recond Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office -.... itorial Rooms .... .08 e The onlv profitable advertising wmedium in the ofty Circulation books and orel roem always open to advertisors. The #ersia will be found on sale at Fota- ling's News Btand, 42nd St. and Broad- way, New York City; Board Walk, At iantic City. and Hartford Depot. Momber of the Associated Presn The Associated Preas is exclusively enmtitted 10 the use for republication of all news credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local mews ubiiahed herein * ] “VPe have met the enemy and they are ours —OLIVER HAZARD PERRY. | | [ * THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Pent up enthusiasm could not be denied yesterday and thousands joined in celebrating the an armistice German Marshal by plenipoten- tiaries sent to Foch in France. that The fly in the ointment was had official the armistice not been signed At first statements the leged news were ignored, but as the from Washington refuting al- afternoon wore on and,the Aseoctated Press declined to confirm what had previously been wired as authentic by a news-selling concern, the spirits of the street throngs became more sub- dued and by 11 o’clock last night the streets were practically deserted The public knows the will flash the Associated Press word when it happens and although the people can- not be blamed for giving credence to the biggest news fake in the history of America it would be well, on another \ceasion, to wait for official confirma- tion over the Associated Press wires. CHAOS ON THE THRON Rtussia, the enigma, is on the threshold of a fresh national calam- ity, a wintev-without food, a winter that spells and famine probably death for millions. This is the penal- ty imposed by anarchy, the punish- ment of an entire country for listen- ing to false prophets, a lesson no na- tion can afford to ignore especially in this day when whispering agitators and demagogues are found the world over, Ordet and responsible scvernment, S0 necessary to the welfare of any national group. are unknown in sla. There Is no czar, but every po- litical leader who holds commanding influence in that vast land is more Czar-llke than the Romanoffs ever dared to be, and they dared almost everything. Life is not worth a snap | of the finge Property belongs to the man who can seize it and hold it if a better and he must give it up him. Brute The it Russia | man can wrest it from force is the only law recognized. state has disappeared and with the rights of the individual. affords the greatest object lesson in the history of the world of a people gone mad Of transportation facilities there is none. Millions of bushels of grain stored in what was formerly the southern part of the empire cannot be removed to the large cities in the north because there are no trains and no erews to man them if they could | be operated. From the frozen north- ern littoral to the more southern boundaries the man with the ifle fore his hut, guarding his small store is supreme. Alone he sits be- »f grain raised on his own little plot and even should he have more than is necessary for the sustenance of his family he will not shipped permit it to he to the cities. It is his, and | % long as his rifle can speak it will continue to be his Unless Russia displays a sudden / capacity for self-government, unless some strong man appears and drags it from the quicksands, it may become ecesdary for and the lo Interfere. America Allies Russia in its present | should signing of | Rus- | temperate | state is a menace to the future pea of the world. It is too near Germany and her cunning propagandists, w know how to play one faction against another for the benefit of Prussian sreed. Among the conditions which will be imposed Germany and which must be insisted on is with- drawal from Russia. That does not mean a physical or military drawal only. It means Germany must get out entirely, that German must be driven back to Berlin and that the vast property of be the Russian people must unshackled from the Blond Beast There is hope for Rpssia. Iven in its present degradation of unre strained will, it is hefter off than un der the sceptre of the Romanoff fam- 1y. Russin now has a future. Un- der the Czars it had nothing but a dark past Russia has millions anxi- ously looking forward to the. . day when Justice will predominate and when their they will be frec fo develop great natural and racial re- sources and take their place the All in families of the world they re- quire is a guiding hand and that not be deniad them. I'HE IMPOSSIBLE HAPPENED. Revolution in Germany, long awaited, hardly hoped for, is an es- tablished fact and today the northern districts are in the hands of a people who have at last visualized the Pots- dam gang in its true light, discredit- ing official and unofficial forecasts that the Fatherland would never rise against its rulers. Even in Berlin the sacred Mecca of Turopean Teutons, soldiers in re- volt are marching through the streets unchecked and in defiance of author- ity. The navy, of which the Kaiser proudly boasted that it constituted an uncrushed military force (how short the memory of be) the Hohenzollerns must is in the hands of revolu- tionaries and the red flag of anarchy snaps from the mastheads. Rebellion but couldn’t come to Ger- many it did HIS One more plucky down— Ten men shot in an open boat— Six more widows about the town— One more little account to note And if she'd gonc ‘down to a decent crew little there’d be to pay God, T'll do what a man punish the likes of they ship gone It's But To can do Oh, never a Fritz shall sail On a ship that sails with Never a box or bale That smells of Germany. Never the likes of they Shall soil the English shore Till the seamen of England say “You've settled the seamen's score.” me, used to think that the sailorman Whatever his alien breed might be, Was somehow built on a healthy plan, And much of a picce .with you and me; But men who laugh when a good man drowns made of a different clay, I'd sail with the scum world's worst towns, But not with the likes of they. Are And of the No, never a Fritz shall sail On a ship that sails with me, Never a hox or bale ‘That smells of Germany Never the likes of me Shall touch the German shore Till the men who have shamed the sea Have settled the seamen’s score. maybe will the dirtiest work done. kings may may pet, The carrion Hun man oar And watched for a sail all He won't forget when there war— HELL with the likes of world forget that these have Tasy The pardon, the The priests thing they now Al But a who's clung to a drifting day, ain’t no To they So never a Iritz shall sa In a ship that sails with Never a box or bale That smells of Germany. Never can me or you Be mates with the Cain Till the dead had their due. And the seas are clean again —A. P. HERBERT. me spawn have FACTS AND FANCIES. - it “politics another scrap Bulletin is fully recognized now adjourned” has of paper.— Of cour that the become Norwich It is Jot surprising t Ludendorff resigned, Foch and Solf and the rest of them having practically his war for him.—Kansas City Star. dollar a day more for the an- ite miners will not be regretted if they will proceed to dig a dollar's spoiledr with- | ideas | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 0re, Inc. “ALWAYS RELIABLE” v & B Q@Eeafiourwmter Coats Here Saturday Plenty of them in Women's and Misses’ Models. Coats for Street Wear for Dress or Motoring oats of Wool Velour, Broadcloth, Kerseys, Cheviots, vertones Fancy Plush and Mixtures Also several very smart Coats $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, ™ $55.00. DRESS Priced SKIRTS. $4.98 ™ $12.50 TIZ CREPE BLO 1 Colors. Priced Checks and Novelties LEach GEORG! White and Flesh DAINTY VOILE BLOU '.\i‘?,\ “"98c " $2.98 FLANNELETTE GOWN, each $2.43 TO $2.98 WEATERS BEICed st Women, including out sizes SLIP-ON Misses Khaki and and For Women Copen, Rose Priced wear in the rich shades of Maroon, Purple, wn $6.98 LET US GLOVE selection YOU. We have a splendid of Men's, Women's and Children's Gloves and Mittens. Our $2.00 Washable Cape Gloves for Women in the new Shades an, Brown, Grey, Khaki and Ivor CHILDREN eather WOOL GLOVES AND Gloves with a warm Fleece Lining MITTENS MEN’S GLOV “leece Lined and Unlined Mochas tedes and Capes $1.98 "™ JERSEY GLOVES AND WOOL GLOVES KATING GLOVES ........ 980 TO $ 1 .69 Pair SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AT GUR HOSIERY AND UNDER- WEAR DEPT. WOMEN'S HOSE. Saturday 3 Priced 39¢ grade pair for Medium weights in the desirable shades of Cordovan and Brown. MIIN'S CASHMERE SOX. Value 75c. Saturday ....... Good time to get your winter supply now. MEN'S UNION SUITS, weights, part wool. Value $3.00 Special $2 65 WOMEN'S VESTS A 89c¢ Mediun Saturday ND Size PANTS. Winter 36 Saturday specia BLANKETS, COMFORTABLIES OIL CLOTHS, and RUGS on the weights fleece lined. to BED PILTOWS, DRAPERIES, LINOLEUMS, ke large floor. clevator to our spacious, well light d 3rd 20 MULE TF Special - Combination 1 Ib. Box Borax, 32 1 1b Box Soap Chips. T can Boraxo Bath Special Saturday Al AM PRODUCTS. offe r FOR SATURDAY. Value For Powder, Three S9¢. worth more coal Bulletin. Philadelphi REACH YOUNG GIRLS IN WAR FACTORIES More phical pins Foch's ~-New potent points than the 14 on which Mr. Wilson faith to establish peace ar several million bayonet points. York Sun philoso- his National League of Women Workers Has Represe ive in Conuccti- cut Factories, One of the points Wwhich Col. House | is instructed to is that tho German choose derno- not insist shall vernment, Tribunc on The Nutional Workers, League Women of peopic nizes which orga self-sup- cratic form publican.-—Chicago of re- porting wom g in clubs, has special evening been making « campaign to reach voung women work- ing in the war n New where. girls of the from year to Reparding the war, an Prance to end fola boy writes | industries in this state, that “it will take Huns and 39 rhed wire."” e Jersey, onnecticut else- Miss Margaret A of ihe field secretaries of the national league, had visiting plans influenza i and wind up Star. one o the more the b Kansas City been citics m these states, laying for wirls rallied epidemi with responding Liberty Loan exceeded nd recreation when the devotion becanie and pullic meetings porarily stopped On her return Nation. asue sent so serious that had organization fo be With it 16 per cent. the a very ‘“‘conservative to tem- quota trict doesn't Portland by look Fix- to of Rothery course Cross York Workers had a Vew Women who in to press. 1 home see it weeks the Red not help famine in the Italian and Bast | under gove six to rsing could the to The accord she a new Switzerland pose, will he down-and-out Wilhelm to in kaiser'’s trunks dispateh have Constantine, we sup- hand to welcome his brother-in-law when Springfield Union, somewhere to She at now a arrived relieve nurses wis sent on hospital Sard River nment wir direction, hospit arriyes Of 25 duty. where | ordinarily voung | how struggle to care for figling sea- { | Miss the | | everything I | to | when | haa Street | men the “That fi what 1 days’ rolled | serubbing The next interesting. 1 tinuously ving mixing fumigating ors’ Do Your Christmas Shopping Early WISE SMITH & Co., artford, Birthday Gifts for You have mark For customers in ever twenty-one yvears in succession atl this period of the year, increasing volume we as a and followed of Free Souvenirs exceptional the appreciation to our loyalty custom of of giving patronage, What They Are The souvenirs that we distribute free to different articles of an ornamental and useful framed pictures, traveling bags, china, dolls, toys able Christmas Gifts, dred those who anad st of several hun- silverware, buy goods at our store con. nature, including bric-a-brac, cut glass many of the articles, given malke most accept- How to Obtain Souvenirs the souvenir to a the The more you buy the better rou worth you purch entitles you able in proportion to the amount of coupons. They are valuable, total of get coupon which, your you buy over pays little .00 weil but no matter how when they amount to $ purcha Therefore it every 10c are redeem- to save or your A REMARKABLE SAT. OFFERING! Women's and Misses $35 Egyptian Plush Coats at $22.50 Handsome lustrous shades of taupe, brown, navy. pockets, all around belt and is lined throughout, button over-collar, fancy shaped belt, inset trimming and lined throughout STYLISH COATS OF DIAGONAL CHEVIOT VALUE $35. TURDAY .. $25 belt, Has stitched. fitted@ back, all around fancy pockets and deep kit coney collar, half lined. TRIMMED VELOUR COATS VALUF SATURDAY ... $35 Handsome Coais of soft wool velour, fitted back with inverted plaits, shirred fullness below belt, patch pockets with button trimmipgs, belted from sides and finished with handsome fur collar, lined throughout. COATS OI' DUVETY: SATURDAY 'UNNIN VALUK $55. .. $45 Fitted -back model with very full flare gathered under, plaited all around belt, large shawl collar and deep poékets of kit coney, interlined and lined green, One model has circular collar, high waist line, full another pockets, throughout with heavy Venetian. WOOL SERGE DRESSES $ I VALUES UP TO $20. SATURDAY 1 2 .9 | Misses Wool Serge Dresses in a jacket, straight line and tunic of satin, military braid Women'’s and variety of models, effects .with trimmings colored embroidery. or | STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESS! ‘ CWWALUES UP TO $30. SATURDAY ...... Wemen's and Misses’ street and es of satin, Georgette and satin combinations or | {affetas, in Pekin blue, taupe, Burgundy, navy and black. One very smart model is a Georgette gown in jacket effect with wide sleeves trimmed with three folds of seif color satin with double flounce skirt of Georgette with deep bands of satin, afternoon | Dre | RICH EVENING GOWNS $35 | EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY | gowns of charmeuse, crepe meteor and combined with Georgette, featuring accordion plaiting, embroidered ative style for women who require Elegant heavy satin collarless nec well as conser larger only 8 on | capable, practical patients, { some time to hospital has one ward of experienced nurses &8 kept more than busy, ome student and a volunteer the In six The | Workers, National nurse of the allied countries sick in hospital. st ing the Aay was awful,” says jce in many was turned loose membership in has a supporting gix are organized Rothery. 1 a kitchen of camos and liminish told to do the three EIMls dishes. T Sec tarian, up sleeves and pitched in, SupPoOrting scouring tin dark the girls as individu hard teo, but more MOSt every kind on my feet con- YWomen can give hours, making Dbeds, WOrK. supporting baths, taking temperatures, !icipating in libert nogs, fixing meal tra savings Bstamps the waord and taking doc- D& vaising sheep noses. 1 did anything and taining soldiers and could. -“It’ was not easy Club rooms and hathe u real patient in the only experience I had ever bathing a dummy in a Red Women class, | felt inefficient but I B Poliak all they had. 1 would like to; headquarters ¢ all strong women, who are' Street could to accumuiation of my and day was was for g di families. The League sick bed president of rnard 1 was New| York. DYED SKUNK nurses volunteer The necd is so urgent.” League of Women which loaned Miss time to the Italian hospital government directions eizht in self-governing The clubs nls are giving al- of including war drives, and sewing Workers of New at burgundy and flare, fancy model” has button and buckle SMART SUITS OF WOOL BURE VALUE $32.50 SATURDAY Women's and Misses Suits v back, pockets and sides, prettily gored model with inset pockets and belt. 'S OF ALL WOOL POPLI} l\j\(l)"l'r} slu.\ SATURDAY $32-50 Well tailored suits of all wool poplin, fitted back, collar finishing in =4 50 1oth, iar, - flat from velvet triii, belt convertible two-piece figured panel patch extended lined with satin, skirt is a plaited flare below belt, deep revers, novel pocket trimming, military braid trim this novel suit many buttons and CHEC STYLE SUITS OF WOOL VELOUR. VALUE $52.50. $42 50 SATURDAY S s e . Women's and_Misses Suits of all wool Velour, {ted high waisted back, narrow shoulders, large onvertible collar and double ripple over hips, many attons trim the coat which is lined throughout ith self colored satin, the two piece skirt has inset Jockets and all around belt S FUR SETS. Specials for Saturday at the Anniversary Buy Now for Xmas. NATURAL WOOD FOX SET! Fine deep full furred skins, collar and ball muff trimmed tail to match, SATURDAY Sale. large open animal with head and $30 haired $35 ball muff lined . $35 SPECIAL NATURAL JAPANESE RACCOON SET Beautiful in its markings and flufty fur, full size cape collar and muft to match. SATURDAY SPECIAL long Fine large ¢ape collar, large with erept de chine SATURDAY SPECIAL WOLF Ieep long fluffy fur, beautiful pen collar and muff to match SATURDAY SPECIAL RICH FUR COATS Of dark marmot five inch SATURDAY SF coloring, large skins, full sweep forty- have crisis and BILL, ON DEFENSE COUNCIL, Hartford, Nov. 8 Bill innounced to- in (his Charles G of Hartford has, it we day, been Rothery's (-« appointed a member of tha mnecticut State Council of Defensa Holcomb. Mr. of the committee on the Federal Fuel Ad- Connecticut, which held the Fuel organized. He is manager of the Union Electric Light and Power Company of Unionville, and ger of the Plat« ner & Porter Paper Manufacturing Company in the His ap< gives the Defensc it & hip of twenty B BERLIN GARAGE Storage and Repairing a Speciaity. Auto Supplies. George A. Ventres, Berlin, Conn, is render- |y Marcus H. Rill is chairman conservation of ministration position he Administ treasurer Governor important serv- The league of 15,000 self- fon The non- self- and state has ince ation was clubs, and as groups 125 and ma patriotic Red servic Cross orphans, pa and war garden- ente their refugee same town ointment Coun loan member war pigs, sailors in for the National Mrs. York. The | st Au\hl [l | i | -