New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 8

NOVEMBER 15, 1918, But is States times have changed and it United Herald. COMPANY. doubtful whether the New Britain HERALD PUBLISHIM Proprieto: soldier of today will ress any gen- fii i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, RRTEC VISE, SMITH & CO., . eral eagerness to beat his trench tools res and devote the life Issued dafly (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m., into plowst at Herald Buildinz, 67 Church St The WicMillan Store, nc. “ALWAYS RELIARLE" FORSATURDAY'S SELLING Four Special Lots 0f Women's and Misses” Coats $20.00 $30.00 $25.00 $35.00 Before buying your Winter Coat it will be to see these garments offered here Saturday. Among them several smart Coats, all nicely made of high Bros Ker: Mixtures and Zebelines, in all the leading shades. size is among them, and please remember this Sale is for Only. remainder of his to raising the Give Generously to the United War Fund o at New Britain AT Mattor HEntered at the as Second Post O Clags Mail nation’s crops. At the close the War there exodus of soldiers to the un- | i cultivated which ! § that of Civil was an 1920 TELEPHONE CALL: Business Office b Editorfal Rooms reaches of the west, advertising medium In books and press advertisers. offered cxtensive opportunities The only profitable the city. Circulation room always open to do that not exist now. Txpe soldiers ence shows ¢ill be found on sale at Hota- | tand, 42nd St 21st Anniversary ! nd ‘Broad. | Outdoor life and prefer to continue to | B ; Board Walk, At- | Jjve where a man may stretch him- | § - self without fear of putting his fist in | i ssocl: d Pres o ki the eve of a traffic policeman, but it h Press Is exclustvely entitled [ still doubtful Holiday and Staple Stocks of Impressive become accustomed The Herald Souvenirs to All Patrons for republication of all news | to it or not otherwise credited | aper and also the local news | herein Is whether the bank cierks, store employves, mechanics and | others who go to make up our army of democracy will not prefer to return | to their former occupations. America Proportions Early Christmas Shopping a Pleasure Here bountiful has done in the cannot make awards of land as it past. Dwelling on this feature, Sec- Lane says: We do not have the bountiful public domain of the sixties and seventles. In a literal sense, for the use of it on a generous scale for soldier farm homes as in the sixties, “the public domain 1s gone.” The official figures at the end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1917, show this: We have unap- propriated land in the continent- al United States to the amount of 230,667,755 acres. It is safe to say that not one-half of this land _ WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ will ever prove to be cultivable & AP ANNIVERSARY SPECIATL in any sense. So we have no land in any way comparable to Coats of heavy wool kersey with deep that in the public domain when Appomattox came—and men turned westward with army rifle ANNIVERSARY AL OF WOMEN’S AND MISSF $18.98 and $19.98 SYPTTAN VELOUR COATS .. Not only remarkable value but a most generous ortment to select from, some with self collars others plush trimmed with deep cuffs, fancy JUSTIOE, NOT GENEROSITY. Stephane Lauzanne, editor of fhe‘ Paris Matin, whose address in this oty will be recalled during the lives o those who heard it as a wonderful message from France, is not deeply impressed by the attitude of the Ger- men people, who have suddenly come into power. He believes the Allies should not be too lenient, even though the German public professes | and “roll blanket’—to begin life 0 have undergone a metamorphosis | 21OV | resulting in their becoming civilized Secretary Lane estimates that there WA humsna overnight. : now remain in the hands of the gov- “Let us remain strong, for strength | eTnmernt fifteen million acres of is the only thing Germsny under- | Ti§able land. He further says: . nt of swamp and cut- Bopta> . Tammone mys et us | 2% SEOUOCSTIR MG Sl mot be too generous, for sometimes| .t can be made available for wenerosity is understood as weakness. farming is extensive. Just how It is ridiculous to speak of the ‘good -t:;:l;};n;r;e:&: l;s:'ng\gg;ebeezr; iZ :::: :::leg"::i:‘:: p:t(:';:iswz(; curacy. Pmctig;l)xy all of it has passed into private ownership. Berlin when the Lusitania was sunk For that reason in considering its with little American children. The | use it would be necessary to work German socialists are noisy now. They were silent when Belglum was invad- out a policy between the private owners and the government un- ed, when the Brest-Litovsk treaty Let them be silent now.” less the land was purchased. Tt has been estimated that the total arca of swamp and overflowed M. timely | lands in the United States is be- and worthy of consideration. Victory | our standards, but it should | remembered that victory tween seventy and eighty million gained because Germany was beaten, pockets and all around belts. These Coats of Egyptian Velour are in the season’s most acceptable colors and lined throughout. $22.50 COATS ... $18.00 convertible seal plush collar, of interest to you are dcloths, Your Saturday fitted back, all around belt and fancy trimmed pockets half lined. WOMEN’'S AND MISSI ANNIVERSARY * $30 COATS . $24.98 Coats of heavy weight khaki color army cloth with Inverted plaited SLIP-ON SWE! ANGORA 2 back, four patch pockefs high military collar and all around belt. FOR WOMI TEDDY BEAR SUITS ‘ Red, Tan, Grey and | In all the leading shades | ‘,,‘Iff(’_‘:"“l""‘"""“ 'i"‘:‘ Priced s $6-98 i $2.98 TO $7'49 CREPE DE CHINE BLOU White and Flesh in a Special WOMEN’S AND MISS COATS ANNIVERSARY 5 Stunning Coats of winter weight lustrous broadcloth fitted back model with novel belt, giv- ing high waist line effect, deep collar and six inch border of kit coney fur, lined throughout. $22.50 narrow shoul- with over- braid and . MISS COATS ANNIVERSARY $2 7 .50 SPECIAL A . Wool Velour Coats with large convertible collar of plush, fitted tucked back, full flare, folded all around belt and patch pockets, half lined. WOMEN'S AND MIS 3 s 1 sonaar . $35.00 ‘ Coats of soft warm wool velour with fitted back, featur- ing two box plaits, full ripple flare, all around belt, large collar and deep cuffs of Yukon plush lined throughout. $12.98 | or taffeta in $45 ANNIVERSARY o $3.98 TOPLESS CORS On Sale Saturday at AND MISSES' SILK , VALUES UP TO $22.50 AT Dresses of messaline straight line or tunic effect, some with Georgette sleeves, vests and collars, several models embroi- dered with silk or gold thread. Only One Special Lot to Be Sold at This Price, WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ STORM SERGE SUITS, VALUES UP to $29 at Stylish Suits of heavy storm serge der model with plain back, flat coliar collar of silk, all around belt, military many buttons trim the coat. $32.50 have flat buttons, the with inset was signed. Lauzanne’s warning is ALL WOOL VELOURS 54 inches wide in Brown, Taupe, Copen, Navy, Black and plane Blue. Value $5.560 yard Special Sale Price Saturday Handsome acry This presents another | Will the soldier accept this swamp and overflowed land? It is desirable that these vast acres be made cultiv- able, but forcing them on a man who | Aero- voa $4.25 L Y BROADCLOTE n a Special Sale Saturday = $3.50 and $3.95 rests on problem. bhe was WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ BROAD- CLOTH SUITS, VALUES UP to $39 at Tailored Suits of heavy broadcloth, rever collar, narrow belt and many skirt is the modish three plece model Germany became con- the bel were bart ause WOMEN’S AND MISSE SERG DRE , VALUES UP TO $29.00 1‘$22|50 All wool Serge I >s in plain tailored and dressy models featuring collarless necks, mandarin Coats, rted her methods of warfar »“) ic. Our measure Value $5.00 and $5.560 sutering has not been great when has offered his very life for his coun th the which forced to endure and we anguish to | rather a try will strike the average person as reward. Then again, | of these vast swamps poor the purchase our spirit of mag- By we will be inviting Germany | try again. There is nothing like punishment to chasten an indi- The Allies will her supper, spank her | allow to gain the ascendency. vimity vidual or a nation give Germany and put her to bed. OUT OF THE MOUTH OF BORAH. 1t is refreshing to hear the unvar- nished truth from a member of Con- | gress, especially expenditure of the public had been there was no waste or in the appropriation and disposal of funds. But Senator @ifferently, and paints a drab of what is taking place nose of a public that takes too much for granted and believes all it hea Senator Borah's frank statement is: If the people really knew the method or the manner in which we expend money and the waste of which we are guilty, they would mob us. Tt is by reason of the fact that the detalls of these expenditures are kept from the people that public opinion is not aroused to its height in regard to this matter. in reference to the Heretofore | to believe extravagance money. led Borah believes | under the Later on Senator Borah proceeds to | peculiarities of Con- | | enzollern. reveal further gress: Thero is one thing Congress has never yet been able to Go, and that 3s to abolish a buveau or abolish an office. Congress has great capacity to malke twelve men do what one man did before but practically no capacity appar ently to curtail either the em- ployes or the expenditures Why not have a wax record of the speech and placed in the Smithsonian Institute at Washington? preserved FARMS FOR SOLDIERS. farm homes for soldiers after their discharge from service is occupying the attention of and Providing active Secretary Franklin K. Tane sther officers the Department he Interior, but they seem to ignore of of tant in con- Will the settle down most with the impo question tion this project returned soldier desire to on undeveloped farmland, tll it and make jt his future home? The representative of American life. It is improve it American army is thorough pomposed of mechanics, hank cler pewspaper men, drygoods store em ployes and members of nearly every calling in the History tells ns that after every was a migration toward undeveloped world. great war there wections of the country, which thrown open to discharged soldiers. were | owners might be able | located | bring proportionate prices, | be advisable to ask the soldier what | ser could not be impressed by public picture | | geographicall; { ally and mentally it is as far removed | of the Hohenzollern court as the sun from private owners opens the road to gross financlal abuses as influential to convince public officials, jealous of their posi- tion and power that the land is really in Manhattan and should millions for it might Before appropriating investigation and purchase he thinks about it. The popular belief that the ex-Kai- opinion must be The New York World correspondent Hol- who saw Herr Hohenzollern ar- at him revised. in and rive describes thus Amerongen, > looked and acted almost greatly embarrassed as aced the small crowd of populace and the reporters. He aluted formally, then hesitated, s the cheers of the crowd were unmistakably mingled with jeers, groans, and catcalls. he the Amerongen is not a great distance from Berlin but mor- from the sabre-rattling imperialism from the earth. A shy and em rassed Hohenzollern fallen Hoh- COMMERCIAL FUTURE. AME the gatew the United ke advantage of every Standing at r of a mew commercial era, States is preparing to opportunity for trade expansion and unless professional polities and dema- gogy interfere there is no reuson why our domestic wealth should stream quarter will the and Stripes be missing from the high and ships built in Ameri not be | | augmented by a steady of zold the flowing from No every of globe, longer Stars seas, America, by s and manned by Amerfcans will be found in every rich port of the the their the United | world, loading cargoes for i home journey after discharging wealth States. Cha M of goods made in Schwab. Fleet chairman of zency Corporation, From now d ships nenc on we are economn not going to perma- going to but we are ips that will of trade, sailing in the days of And let me that 70 per cent already built have for economic eflicien- program calls for 18,- tor We are for speed, build sies 1s, strive ing to the go- be the the say ATgO seven long peace right here the ships been built The of |y ev. military braid, embroidered and straight line models. tons of shipping, ships are going to be They are going to cas the products of manufacturers that half a continent, and they are going to bring back the most precious loads of freight that ships ever carried in all this world—they are going to bring back the American soldiers who laid low military autocracy over there and made the world safe democracy 000,000 more and those constructed. carry over: American will rebuild for with a Amer- Mr words spirit that should thrill Schwab's ring over: is not sive for gain, that adds jcan heart It ishnes the ¢ gnificance to This statement e going to overseas the of American rebuild half a the we can derive from the as well as destroy the of products manu that will Money can never acturers ve knowle: puild the empires the that we can build destroy Allied assistance of mili- might; for us to perform the greater part of the the might of peace. empires, of people and empires the autocrats. was| at hand for the destruction tary will he necessary lubor in creating I"ACTS AND FANCE We dear old lady who had cards that know a such a hatred of she frets Ator called on Transcript about her avi heing an “ace”.—B son the Rump! declared right- of “I, with Gott boasted “am the All-Hig there was no Kaise il the King of Bavaria, “‘am the ful Kaiser.” mp! and no King Bavaria.— York World hest 1selves an at London save the Junkers —New to the words. At from least e Day. rate rving, their to like any springfield seems red. Middle olor Republican IBurope so lon it's keep the long win- puzzle map see if they (leveland something to the If you want children busy ter evenir a of Austr: and can put it Plain Dealer duri te gain wanting & precisely 1gainst Times. Germans 1 wbout justice, which is htin City The peace of what they all these years have been fi Kansa 1 Open wide altogether self- | They | pocke s and all around belt. AMERICA. ooy eat Daughter of a Mother-love, ma- ture and free, rried unto Liberty, ve, as is meet, to thy and share it with none other. TO M Cle: new love | But In that new experienced ecstasy, forget not now thy Mother! And be not weaned away by reason of a former strict restraint— 'was but a royal Hunnish taint. thine heart and welcome her who bleeds— who has bled for four long years, and saved thee by her deeds! league, the joined The foreign history of a foreign lamour thrill of with yvours foraizn-helped sucossful wars— great: 'tis good; forget it not; cherish it with deep sincerity, let not sentiment o'erstep “‘the that binds” in blood-related In 3ut The Mother-love still 11v ‘tis ever aiming at thy heart. Free Daughter, play the part! far away misunderstanding remembered hate— now no longer '76, for past and dead, have buried that date! daughter’s or decades, deep We rise to newer things—to greater ‘World-relationship. “Mother-love” he ever on thy lip. are one blood, one tongue, one life, one National Then let our intercourse to decp realit Lot We be brought land— the We America and En hd as guardians two— must s World— keep the flag of furled! Then let us stand so close, plendidly agreed, 5 will cease in all the World, and men enjoy the rizhts of men and forever freed! ATITKINS. of To “Liberty” un- so true, —free COMMUNICATED. AN APPRECIATION. A. S. C. Writes of the Life of Miss Alice Tuck. those who have known Miss through her and gentle ministrations, To Alice all Tuck, life of rare unselfishnes the announcement of her deatb brings of easily expressed in words. out, among friends and acquaintances, never obtruding personal Sorrows or making demands for sympathy, but rod cheer 1d a genuine all whom she met on the life. Such outgoing loss not She went in and a sense personal her radiating g in of interest highway an nature, so poised, so self-reliant and yet so far removed from an absorption in selfish interests, is not always right- ly appraised during life. Only when they leave us are we fully aware of the sustaining comfort given and positive good done by theso people— all too few in our busy world—who seem to have “Hearts at leisure from themselves, To soothe and sympa- thize”. Miss Tuck spent her early life spent where her father, the late J. Warren Tuck, was at one time prin- cipal of our High School and later an officer in the Union Works. Her mother's interest in all good works, especially her devotion to the welfare of young girls whom she hered in her home long before a Y. W. C. A. was thought of, are gratefully re- membered here. Marie Tuck, her gifted sister, died when ociated with the management of girl's school in Germantown. To all these losses and other bereavements in the larger circle of relatives, Miss Tuck brought her buoyant faith in a divine providence which marks the sparrow’s fall and does not leave the lonely comfortless. For many years, following the Dbreaking up of the home here, she found a delightful environment in the home of an aunt, Mrs. Lyford of Chicago. Here she Tecelved and gave the good cheer and family affection which make life worth while. Hers was “the merry heart which doeth £00d like a medicine.” She also enjoyed the opportunities a large city affords and when, after the death of Mr. and Mrs. Lyford, her heart reverted to earller days and familiar scenes here, she brought back to New Britain a life enriched by interesting experi- ences. Very naturally she fitted into a place all her own, in the town and church for which she had always cherished loyal affection. She will be greatly missed gatherings at the South church particularly in those devoted to the consideration of m ionary activities. It is true, however, that while her consecrated imagination helped her to visualize and to work for the needs of far away peoples, she never n lected the claims of those ncarest her. In recalling her life one thinks in- stinctively of Lowell's tribute to gentle womanhood—especially of the line “She doeth little kindnesses, Which most leave undone, despise: For naught ease, And giveth happiness or peace, Is low-esteemed in her eyes.” The tvpe of womanhood, represent- ed by Miss Tuck, is rapidly passing. The subtle, pervasive influence of such quiet lives is offentimes discounted. Little 3sshe would have belicved it— in her modest, self-effacing nature— we who loved her thought of Miss Tuck as having chosen, with Mar: the “better part.” As such we shall remember her and give thanks for her friendship-—so stimulating, S0 rvestiul and heartening. in or that sets one heart at 20 A 8. C M 'S NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Sizes 36 to 48. Value $2.50 Garmene $2.00 Special Sale Saturday MEN’S WOOL SOX Heavy Weight Cashmeres in Natural, ack with Natural Soles. Value 65c to Special Sale Saturday Medium “and Black, also 75¢ pair. Dark Grey Pair 59c WOMEN'’S FLEECED HOSE WOMEN’S DARK BROWN HO¢ Of Medium Weight Cotton. These are regular 39c grades. On Salo Saturday 3 Pair for 98(: GLOVES AND MITTEN We have all the wanted kinds for Men, Women and Children. MEN'S FLEECE LINED JERSEY GLOVES, Black and e SOC Khaki. Value 8bc. Special Sale . o e » Value 60c. “patr 29C WOMEN’S JERSEY GLOVES, fleece lined. 19¢, 25¢, 39¢ " 69c Black only. WOMEN’S DRESS AND STREET GLOV Pique Sewn Kid and Washable Capes, fancy embroidered backs. Others with fancy welts to match embroidery, in all the leading shades. These Gloves give excellent are exceptional values. CHILDREN’'S MITTENS Pair SATURDAY’S SHOPPING ATTRACTIONS AT OUR 3rd FLOOR. DRAPERY, RUG AND BLANKET DEPT. ey tea rae $3.50 © $12.50 $3.98 ° $8.50 Special purchase of Tapestry Brussels BED COMFORTABLES Priced from Each HALL D STATR CARP Hall and Stair Carpets On Sale Saturday at { fiy to India, For long distance flying, however, he continued, it would be necessary to evolve a silent engine, for the public would not be willing to take ' lengthy trips in noisy ainplanes. WAR HAS DEVELOPED SCIENCE OF THE AIR Almost Unbelicvable Progress CHARLES CROSSES BORDER. Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 15, (By Nov. 13 (Noon) (By the Associated Press).—Charles, the former Austrian emperor, and Zita, his wife, according to the Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung, left Vienna last night on a special train. They are expected to cross the Swiss frontier today at Buchs, on the left bank of the Rhine. Been Made in Aviation in Last 10 Years. London, Nov. 1 (Correspondence of the Associated Press).—No other de- velopment i human history has shown so remarkable results as has flying in the last ten ve: Montague of Beaulieu, tist and aviation expert The former emperor and “When the Wright brothers visited | probab Europe ten years ago,” he said, “the | Swi airplane engines: were of 24 horse- | peace 1 power. Today they are of 750 horse- power in some cases, and the air- plane’s carrying capacity has in- | Y. creased from about 126 pounds to| 4 3 1-2 tons. cEA “Ten thousand feet was then the | mittee highest flight. Today we are doing | ter's pre 26,000, And while 40 miles an hour | mittee was appointed to arrange & was then the highest speed, today we | member's privilege evenin John are approaching 160. | Liebeck, Philip Kallgren, Eric Nord- ‘The British army in France began | felt, Howard Timbrell, Willam with only 36 plancs, I may not give | Greenstein and M~ - the number today, but it is huge.” evening's pro, ill consist of mu- Long flights—to and from Americ and a gymi ol for instance—would possible to be arrange 3 e the war, Lord Montagu adding The date for the social eves British scien- emipress will reside in a town on the ores of Lake Constance until s been signed. M. O. A. meeting ACTIVITIES. held at the Y. M. last evening to appoint a com- to plan for the coming win- am. The following com- was sic latter Slater. be after said, that he himself hoped some day to ning has not been set.