New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1918, Page 6

New “Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors. 18susd dafly (Sunday excepted) at 4:18 9. m- At Herald Buildinz. 67 Church St Bnterec. o the Post OmMce at New Britaln &8 Recond Class Mail Matter. TELEPHON, Business OMMce Bditorial Rooms CALL3 Alum n The oniv profitable advertising wediuvl the city sireulation books AN roem always open to mdvertisers The ferala L L G ling’'s News Stan 1 g way, New York City: Board “'Mk. iantic City, and Hartford Depo 4 Broa R At r of the Associated Presa. The Ameotiated Pries I exciusively entitied to the use for republication of all “‘ga crediteé to it or not otherwise cradit 3 in this paper and also the loral ne Dubilehed Rerein CALL IT VICTORY November DAY, eleventh will ever re- main a memorable date with the na- tions which have Powers at opposed the the it war and United States its cal- it should mark endar quickly of exceeds any patriotic orates the freedom on In nolidays importance celebrate for 4 one day we now July of reasons commem- country ot from the objectionable government another country. May 30 is sét aside {he men unity 11 on which the en- to honor the memory of fought to maintain in a single country. November will ever be recalled as the date tife world was treed from threatening It land political and economic should that slavery. be celebrated in every minute the down- it hastened of should by a fall the Teuton autocrats and be known as Victory Day. or NOISE TN PLACE HISTORY. Young and adult America may forgiven for several of the undigni- fied features of the mammoth parade and celebration of general yesterday on the ground spontaneous patriotic combustion. Signs arily call for speedy removal were applauded along the & pressed the sentiments of the specta- Marse Henry Kentucky liné of march and it was arent that they ex- tors to a nicety te: dividual <on of was the first in- to wish for the Kaiser a swift and certain journey to shoveling a region in which coal and vats of boiling brimstone are the only essential occupations, and the country has been almost unanimous in dorsing his program. It been a distinct disappointment not several placards would have had in the parade the Lack of effi- provided transportation tickets for wandering Hohenzollern. gies would also have created a void in the ranks that could have been filled by no It is deserv- ing of no other character. that was any demonstration mention in instance of hatred or malice against the effigles seen along the street. stuffed propriately zollerns struck cloth and the was Those in charge of the applied life- creatures: term might ap- be to in ssaulted, generally maltreated beat, and the straw representations assaulting, beating and administered with an glee in which anger part. It is only reasonable, therefore, to conclude that there remains in the heart of America no poisonous bitter- ness toward the enemy. This may not individuals who have the battlefield not be bé true of relatives lost on or at sea, if their with justifiable resent- who could criticized burned it is cbaracteristic of the American to overlook things in ctory. hearts ment. But nfany of that his supposed shake the still watch him closely, [ criminal hour we are prepared the Hun, with hand of which We will would watch whose tendency is to violate the regulations of human besmirched sin. as we desperate society as soon as the opportunity presents than that, will tie the Hun =o that it will not be possible for him to strike again. itself. More we New Britain did itself proud in its | our demonstration. ment the factory whistles blew before daybreak, the city was on the vive dnd thousands gladly sacrificed their sleep in order to wake the the morning with of bugles. wash boilers, echoes of an extra- vagant collection horns, tin pans, drums, whistles, accordions and hurdy gurd- | in les. maginable was pressed and the din Every noise-emitting instrument into service drowned out barrage of the must have the farewell the enemy creation of a an organization would be functioning today. The parade, too, the Hardware City. pouring of men and women had The tain of with the who depend on him for wages. League of Nations such reflected Such credit on an out- pre- cap- men Lit- viously never been known. finance walked i be found on sale at Flotar | Nine of G Central | who ! be ! that would ordin- | Wat- | stirring | en- | the | the Hohen- ! | but striking | abandon of | or malice had no | ® must not be | to | is | i Almost from the mo- | qui | tin | once not far Allles to | If noise could hasten the | those NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, tle mard boys and hoary patriarchs ‘ with heads ercct and il unm hed eves brig Girls' shrill cheers rent the . A pandemonium of patriotic ex- uberance murked the procession and everywhere there evids dividual turn was >nce of in- and group ccstacy, aty the in world's history ANOTHER CROWN IN STORAGE, The abdication of BEmperor Charles of Austria-Hungary removes the last royal link in the chain of .nt!m‘;:u,\"l the Junkers of Germany were to fa en around the world. King Constan- eece was the first link to he broken. King Ferdinand of his Julgaria saw the light and doffed regal robes. rowned abso- His son. who was ¢ King Bor also realized that lute monarchs were growing decided fo undertaker. would in pub- lic before it call of disfavor and io go was necessary his friends to an mperor William | Germany probably have dismemberment his Dr. Davis, his sceptre preferred of jaw Dhis dentist, but at the hands of to abandoning he be- came convinced, as he listened to the murmurs of the mob, that life in Hol- land was infinitely more desirable than a cemetery plot in Germany. so hiz chauffeur and It wept he called departed his when to a toreign land is son, | he all rec- ihe Crown Prince signed a dos renouncin, ument claim io the erain It is not on thai the checks of the Crown bathed heard of the outrages in He when ord | Prince were in scalding tears when h Bel- Serbin his day gandy glum and conserved grief for 16 he_ was de- prived of his bauble, a tinsel own Now comes Charies of Austria, offi- Hapsburg called cial head of the House of £ poor misguided princeling to | reign at the most momentous instant | Had he heen of strong heart and possessed of saved the the in the history of his country. broad vision he could have domain from it greater part of his has suffered Had a genuine in- disintegration which within recent weeks he list- ened to those had in who terest the fuiure welfare of Aus- tria, instead of trembling at the thun- he have pre- which from Berlin, could the der has But foot- vented catastrophe the Dual to follow overtaken Monarchy he preferred in the steps of his predecessors, ever hypno- tized by the pot 6f gold at the end of the rainbow instead of the beauty of the Cha by rainbow itself les is reported to-be a man of and pleasant personalit he and keep of the Hapsburg flat by ob- oceupation professional of gracious manners. so may he to gain a livelihood the wolf from the taining door as a partner in any New York's As requirements. up-to- date tango parlors statesman did a he not meet The “Liet He Kaiser's parting faith words in the future.” thinking of jewelry which had shipped to Holland were us not lose W probably his fortune bee: wite’ in prevously In the joy of victory, do forget the United War not over- Work campaign in progress this week. New must subscribe $200,000 the news all | volves on look or Britain and from KEurope renders the the difficult. Tt de- i who intend to contribute, the size of their task more to increase offering to offset apathy which may be caused by military developments. | Within twelve hours after the an- | nouncement that the armistice had | been signed, poet and poetess | in town was reverishly at work on a | | pwan that time every woula ring down the halls Like the first flakes tell ns of | of of | snow first { reached that winter is here, peace the furey poetry has this office. And it promises | to be a severe storm. FACTS AND FANCIES, America will not ditional wheat begrudge the ad- and fats Mr. Hoover asked for simply because the Belgians will | eating that food without German bayonet over them York Evening Post. New 2 One suspects that those three Am- erican girls that are frying 10,000 doughnuts a day over in France for boys, will not long remain in single blessedness.—Mecriden Journal. | At this distance it appears t Germany has reduced its general pectations to the extent that it will be satisfied with a cranberry by Thanks- giving day.—Chula. News the pantaloons removed from disgrace, public estimation. Now it is one ‘ol the minor decorations of war. | Butler Democrat | " | {Mrs. Calt, after taking two min- utes to vote, was reminded that for two minutes she had worked —Springfleld Republican. | A pateh on 30 years The simple, passing cold in head will for some time enjoy distinction of being mistaken for fluenza.—Washington Star. the the in- i Indianapolis 3 | ing month Parisian tailors are selling ““Wood- row Wilson” sults, hats and collars, One of these days somebody will name a nickel cigar after that man, i vme will be to the Ga s-Dispatch his Tim and then Richmond stte that Germany must so curtail her cotton and copper imports \ from the United States that they do up the war | not exceed or only slightly exceed her Yanks, spanks, | own exports of fertilizers, dyes and added banks chemicals. Here is another illustration of the - ! fact that Germany is looking forward . reity bananas | toward shipping its potash, its dyes, there will fewe: skins on the and its chemicals, at least in sufficient walks—Buffalo Enquir qauntities that they should equal Ger ¢ many’s importations of cotton and copper from the United States. We all know, of course, that it is Ger- many’'s intention to throw upon market the product of its mines and s to the utmost extent possible. It will sell at the lowest possible price order to break down our new dustry and to get immediate cash | zardless of profit, provided we are sufficiently bereft of reason to per. mit the importation of Germun goods into the American market. The honor of the country should be sufficient to prevent the importations of German prodru , but as there ood many people in this country who have demonstrated the fact that they would sell their souls to the devil, if by doing so they could help Germany, can count with assurance that will he great many to buy German products. Against this we should erect a barrier who summed words, “Tank * might have Vew. in four the nks, If there is ot be side- terms dictated that the British and ments, which did the derstand exactly what people mean ey conditional surgender.” Herald. to Turkey show French govern- | dictating, un- the American cemand “Un- —New York The 1B in- re The Bohemians always were ahead peonle. They had a Ro tocar in the thirteenth century. Globe. a al Ot- Tor- go- as Let labor the ood the war their us hope that after boards keep work, and that no shall erops spoil for lack of heip while in the cities able bodied men sit on the park benches.—Meriden Journal. s we nd has adopted | there plan for honoring its sol- dier dead i"or each name on the civic honor roll a ‘victory oak” is planted on one of the city boule- vards. The tree bears the name of the man whom it planted.-—New York Tribune, up a longer The city & utiful of Clevel a bes er of German-made stuff. Or if that is not feasible, then put the tariff so high that we can keep German pro- ducts out of American markets in that w or is We do not need to buy many. We do not need that country, from Ger- to trade with and the more completely we cut ourselves off from all inter- course of all kinds with Germany the bettef it will be for the future of (h nation. As we want S0 we want no Germans America We have had the race as it now exists. found that many Germans people of German descent this country have been so with the German spirit that tHey have upheld the vilest crimes in the world’s | history. They gloated over the sink- ing of the Lusitania. One of the foulest deeds ever recorded against humanity, theSs pro-Germans yet gloated in it as illustrative of Germany’s power and might, as they thought. These people would gladly see Germany in this war. It is scarcely possible within the next generation oy two to educate out of this race the false doctrines which have been passed from father to son, doctrines which have been carried out in German warfare fo centuries, and which have gradually permeated the life of the German people until the whole race seems to have lost its sense of honor, of in- tegrity, and of morality Some days ago when the writer had concluded an address before the Bap- tist ministers of situation, in which some of the atroci- ties of Germany had been mentioned, one of the leading ministers at the meeting said that he wanted to em- | phasize what had been stated in re- gard to German immorality, and he 2ave as one illustration of it that when he was studying at a German universi- ty the professors advised him to live continuously immoral life on the sround that any student in German universities who did not do =o would be ashamed to admit it. That, said he. is one illustration of the immoral- ity which prevails throughout the teachings and the life of Germany. We do not want such people in America. We do not want such doc- ! trines brought here any n want to welcome into th country liscipline | the men who during four years have {he whole. | committed the most fearful crimes in Py ali the annals of history, and the women who have dpheld them in these me 1t i is of Aldsit file Wi Home ity said that Gen. Pershing on descent. Well, neral would week Metz looks as it old Gate it slebhrate in Keokul A Polish delegation that visited the no German kaiser found him much depressed. That was two months ago, and things which have happened since are not calenlated to cheer him up. It is go- | ing dreadfully hard winter at Potsdam, as well in the rest of | Germany.—Philadelphia Press. products, settling in enough of We have and many be living in to @ as T IS THE LAW, no good where'er I That I have not by service won; Nor ask that any joy should flow Into my life, if 1 to none Have given joy. I cannot draw From empty it is the law I ask go store- 1 hold this true—it is my creed— Within me lies my Heaven or Hell; is by my own thought or deed I build the home where 1 dwell. marble munsion, tent the builder 'tis the It must A I am of straw— law. My harvest Is that am in the vet-to-be which here and now! I uplifted and made frec that of wrong avhich I outgrow. lines I distorted draw. them—tis the law. sow, By 1 life must erase I weave the g If heggar "Tis 1 the warp and 'Tis I, alone, the shuttle fling. No one for me can thread withdraw, Myself, alone—it is the law. irments | or must wear. robe of king. Woof prepare, I've done, Heaven My Saviour From this grown; My crown, the love that I have won, And deep within is God enthroned. | I to myself will surely draw That which is mine—it is the is the good alone my is law, within, Hul the voice is the stern None question but And my accuser My judge is t That ever seeks to m I cannot from this court [ must\pear witness -MARY MA. COMMUNICATED. HANKS FOR B\NI). Plausible and (New York Schemes Appealing Scheme. H getting hold havd sight for of other been of people’s always popular, money Jjust W. W. Bullen Appreciation For P. & F. Corbin’s Generosity. The managers vesterday could head the proce been previously « of the P. & I learning this Philharmonic Expresses and as the a of the Peace not obtain wgazed. T parade a band to having all, official Division on placed the nd—engaged by them for their part in the parade—at the disposal of the Marshal For their magnanimity their sincere thanks W the intinets of the great recent years certain predatory pocket do umulated in imaginings of osophers. From this school of thought comes the plan to redistribute these holdings by abolishing the laws of in- herifance— in other words robbing the dead—a practice heretofore confired to ghouls. So appealing is th scheme that a book in its favor he recently heen published that doubtless stir many shallow minds to the semblance of thought. The author of th lennium that will ensue when the last estate shall have been looted and the proceeds, from the improved real property down to the pennies on dead man's eyves, distributed the ravenous classes. His estimate of the sums to he acquired through this system of wholesale robbery will serve to commend the plan to the element, aever more numercus than now, that wishes to acquire wealth by any means save the ordained sweat of the brow. But the author neglects to show the effect of his proposed legal enactment on those robbed af their and on the thousands of men, and women too, who are laboring zealously to provide comfort for those depen- dent on them and education for their children—than which the knows no more worthy ambition, no greater incentive to industry. Mean- while the work of redistributing the | so-called “swollen fortunes” automatically, without any help from academic busybodies. the pick- fortunes ac- stir the academic phil- Corbin senerously they expre and appreciation. W. BULLEN. ilures in October, (Bradstrepgts.) exception total for total for recorded in vears past, and September is so statement that failures are the minimum remains sub- corrcet. Unlike the preced- however, the Octaber total of liabilities is a small one, only thr months of the ten having smaller aggregates, and the result is that the ten months’ total of failures the smallest since 1907, while the liabil- ties are the smallest since 1909 There were only 688 failures r ported to Bradstreet's Journal for the month of Octoher, an incresse of 4.7 per cent, September, but a de- crease of per cent. from October 1917, and per cent. from October, 1914 Tiabilitie aggregated only $10,988,670, a decrease of 28 per cent. from September, of 5 per cent than half what they were in October, 1914. In October, 1907, at the height of the panic of that year, liabilities were $172,675.890. With tember tember, ber is month iner that the down to stantially the the the the for single failure failure smallest eleven over of Sep- Octo- Octo- ('m slight over 31 REDWOODS TO PRACTICE. The Redwoods of this city will held Barring German People. (Manutacturers’ Record.) A dispateh from Amsterdam quotes the Rheinish Westphalian Gazette as suggesting that Germany must here- after buy as littie from America as | possible, It takes the position that importation of American agricultural machinery must cease, and that Ger many must own machine into Russta, Roumania and the kans, And it adds: “The conclusion All members of the Redwood team aro ordered to be on hand tonight for the workout. The men are ordered to be on hand at 7 p. m. wifhout regard to any celebra- tions or anything else, Next Sunday the Redwoof travel to Torrington to Thunderbolts of that city, Not one, but several trucks will be on hand {o take the rooters up to Torrington from this oity, | | at Paradise park. | | wilt play the push i y 3al- seems Inevitable this | people | absolutely forbidding the importation | bsessed | victorious | Baltimore on the war | re than we | rold watch or a roll of bills awakens | Sl will | engaging work paints the mil-| the | among | patrimony | world | goes on | the first practice of the week, tonight, | SPECIAL MENU FOR | Connectiout Grown ] IN OUR KEEPING | i One hundred and twenty mil- { lion Allies must be fed, ; and five million ! Americans must be fed Peace wlill add millions to these millions, They look to us—their lives are in our keeping. s America’s grave respon- sibility and splendid op- portunity. One hundred | Hartford, Nov. | giving Day dinne | rown foodstuffs! gestion of the 12.—A of This Food Thanks- is the susg- Administration Administrator Robert Scoville through }n:.pm urged that taurant and public Connecticut as well every family which is in a position to do so, ! should serve this year a Thanksgiv- ing Day dinner made up enirely of home srown or state grown products. With the war about over the tood Administration finds it necessary to | redouble its effort to persuade peo- | ple to conserve food. Now more than ever is food conservation nec- | essary in order that the United | States, the storchouse of the world | for certain foodstuffs, may make good ils pledges to the Allies also alleviate the sufferings of starving thousands in Austria, | sia and other recently | countries. From ties the Scoville. Mr. Connecticut news every hotel, res- eating place 'in as the beginning of the Food Administration constantly urged the use of grown” or local food supplies as measure of conservation. The use of such supplies saves transporta- tion. The greater the demand upon i the railroads and other means of transportation for space necessary t haul food long distances to supply our own people in this country, the less can be done to rush supplies to our Armies and to the Allies. Throughout the United States ef- forts are being made to celebrate Thanksgiving Day in an | way. As distinct measure | conservation, and to the public how food | by using local supplie: { ministration as all hotels, res- | taurants, clubs and other public eat- ing places to serve on Thanksgiving | Day a dinner made up entirely of | food produced in the state in which | a restaurant is located. Everything served at the dinner, in order to carry out the purpose of this request, should be a home product. The number and variety of its food products the boast of more | than one American commonwealth, | and it is believed this contest should provoke a healthgrivalry. Of course | the best dinner not be the larg- | est, and care should be taken to pre- | vent waste through an excess dishes ofl‘rr('dA has “home of food may be saved is i THIRSTY CH AUFFEUR Theodore Bouley of Worcester Assess- ed $150 For Reckless Driving While Dronk. Taking three whiskies before driving |'to the Corbin Garage Saturay night, | cost Theodore Bouley. | $150 this morning. Bouley was fined | $50 for reckless driving and $100 for operating a motor vehicle while under the Jinfluenge of Jiquor, Judge | James T. Meskill in the police court this morning. Officer John rest at about after Roule | Main street, officer over, breaking Carslon through by Carlson made the ar- 10:20 Saturday night had zigzagged down knocked a !silent traffic and carried it 320 feet it in two Before Officer saw tlie driver he had sped the “aisle of safety” near central park, and crashed | door of a pay-as-vou-enter car. Car starter Arthur Taylor entered an addl- tional complaint at the police stasion for his‘hitting the car door. Bouley stated that he came to New Britain from Worcester, and being wet and c¢old he took a drink of wine at his brother's home on High street. Ie then started for the garage but as the rain had wet his wind shield | he was unable to see where he was going. He went through the “aisle of safety” because of lgnorance of the trafic regulations. When brought in | to headquarters he sald he had three whiskies hefore starting from hisx brother's home. Attorney J. E. Coox appeared for Boule; VICTORY DAY CELEBRATION, Boston, Nov. celebration of the 12.—Massachusetts’ slgning of the ar- mistice, which started hours before daylight yesterday, was continued with undiminished fervor today with the observance of ““Victory Day”, pro- claimed by Gov. McCall as & hollday. The principal feature was a military | and clvic parade tn which 80,000 par- Hoipated. All naval vessels in this district dressod ship today. | i L ELs CELEBR \'1()“ GHETS IN TROURLE. | During the celebration | afternoon Starr Andrews, driving a i wagon down Main street, ran Into a | trolley car, The front wheel of the | wagon was knocked off and Andrews { thrown out the wagon. Andrews wan later found to be under the influ- ence of Hguor, was arrosted and a $3 fine was imposed on him thiy morn- ing in the police court, vesterday into the | THANKSGIVING DAY Suggestion Madé to Use Only, Connecticut | made public today by Federal Food | liberated | activis | | unusual demonstrate to | the Food Ad- | of | IS HEAVILY FINED RHPRESENT! =i N tant former charge d The McMillan & “ALWAYS RELIARLE” Blankets and Comfortables cold nights values will keep warm these are offering splendid Grey and Plaids qf good quality cotton, with cotton at reasonable prices $3.50 “ $4.50 $6.98 ,W_SO That We ‘White, mixed grades [ele} BLANKETS you wool Blanket wool several in nap and ON WOOL-NAP Extra Heavy PART WOOI, Pair BATH BLANKETS Grade. Pair BLANKE $9.00 ROBE BLANKE with Girdle and Frogs $4.50, $5.50 ™ $5.98 $6.50 * $7.95 fine mut-»m 358.50 - Mid- Week Hosiery and Underwear Specials On Cale Wednesday and Thursday LINED HO! I‘LVZHH' grade. 98(: K e 98¢ 89c 59c 69c 29c and Misses’ sizes, 29c $1.00. Mid-week sale 79 ficece lined and fur trimmed. Priced Each . AUTOMOBILE Each BED Priced Each COMFORTABLES, filled with \;lnv!'ll‘ FLEECE WOMEN'S 39c grade, HEAVY WOOL Mid-week Sale. OTTON 3 pair for ARMY SOX. Pale oL HOSE, medinm we Value $1.25 pair. WOMEN'S VEST Mid-Weely Sale. izes ANDNPANTS. Fleece Lined Extra Each INFANT Each FLEECE Mid-week Pair Vi 39¢ grade. Mid-week Sale LINED GLOVES. Sale. Value 50c. Black in Women’s CHILDREN’S MITTENS, iy .. - Tan leather and Gr(‘\ Value \u(d(‘ PURE lll,\'lf\' tine quality H. 35¢ HANDKERCHIEFS, Men's and Linen, regular 39c des. each. 3 foi $1 .00 DONT SUFFER v+ WITH NEURALGIA i Women’s Mid-week of gra NEDIC AT ‘CARDINAL - GIBBONS' GOLDEN JUBILEF Use Soothing Musterole When ¢ sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull scems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief. Musterole is a clean, wh made with cil of mustard, 'n\xstarrl p“_ e ointment, Eetter than a and daes not blister, ¢ ors ahd nurses frankly rec- le for sore t.“car, bron-. chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural- gia, congestion, pleurisy, rhetmatis: ins and aches of the bath sore muscles, chi m,ms frosted feet — colc chest (it often prevents pneumornia). is always dependable. 30c'and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. Bonaventure Cerretti, as- papal Secretary of State and affaires of the Papal legation in Washington has been des- ignated by United States as his representat the Pope Benedict to visit the ive to Giolden Jubilee of Cardinal Gib hone l~ (¢c)y Underwood & Underwoor ovember, revakfast PoSTTOASTIES (Maoe or Corn) Two Sizes—60c and $1.20, At all drug stores,