New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1018. New Britain Herald. | man could be. His most forcible im- i “kvy pression on the American mind has | unlis « ! ! PROFILE OF THE ADJUTANT, CHEZ LUI ! ] BN 1Ty BB TR G COMPANT. I Leen caused by his unswerving insist- | pass S S el R s G T P i + Proprietors. one that the soldiers prote - (Naw York Wor n Issued daily (Sunday excepted) 3 .. selves and be protected from immoral \ U ‘ Builiing, 57 Clurch Infiuencesy That alono. stamped him et 9 Lewi New Britain, Conn.. was adjutant of the Ist Bat- ion, 308th Infantry ¢ time that organization took over the first po- at the Post Office at New Britain nan wmong me : , 4 » L 1 among men n on the Vesle River near Fismes. It was a not infrequent. if extra- “ALWAYS RELIARLY been America’s custom to pat Inary sight, to find him blithely pounding out orders at a typewrite i STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY BEVENING AT ( g25 | VeWard her military leaders. Triuniph ! o he e ki while “Jerry” was poundiug a cross rouds | CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING DAY. ...926 ! ] arches have heen erccted, popular | | f I LULLEES O YRGS fanv oy ! s e . ctising medium 1n | Subscriptions have been collected. and « umerous DhUne el Tewisithat Admlant ; otherwize the nation has demo t- | t 1 Wuist-deep in his shelter, - e I SR L S | New Fugs On Your Floor for i Groad Ve're Hving in ard Walk, At- | mjfed States will tender 1o its greats « 2 That “his laihere. s topped T i e e — e THARKSEIVING DAY * not otherwise credited ; OBJIUTION TO SENATOR LODC ; ortiand Boats Riscontinucd. series of «duties fairly stupendous ind also the local news 1 condition of ition to ator Lodge (Spri ¢ itepublican) their scope PAPST BRUSSI Massichuselts as Republican 3 Various curtailir ) steamship We huve hofore us the demobiliza- | § TAPBSTRY BRUSSELS RUGS service alons the New England coast, tion and repatriation of our soldie Special lot of these Russ now on Sale at prices which mea : e ACTS AND FANCLES, have been made in conscquence of the | and sallors; the Anding of jobs for W substantlal saving to you. They're of good wearing quaities form, following the semi-official an- i y ; - war or high costs of operation, them and for hose whom they will Size 6x9 at : e Y N S nouncement that the West and Mid- o event of a restoration of the ! but none of these have excited displace; tho handling of the hun 14-98 \West insist on Representative S. ilronds to private ownership, some ' much general interest as the an-|dreds of thousands of munition 100 Ifoss o Ohio s the choice for will feel as ' nouncement the past week that the ! workers who will eventually be in 3 & e 02 [~ and ",'*2,"‘ }O : N Winkle. service hetween Boston and Portland | search of other occupations, the fu- DerApapte R4 3.f HACOMER T AT ate beginning Rz 1 \ A s s been discontinued. For 74 years, , fure of our merchant marine, of our M within the Republican party who ob- steamship service be(ween Lioston and | railroads end wire sorvicos; the ques. Size 0x1 28 ARSI @325 :r-.O and grepry AN Lach By U y bl LU R jected to the selection of James R + have entered Limber rortiand had been continuously main- | tion of a tariff high enough to pro- | Mann for the Speakership did so on | {he L 1 1 hope of 1 wined, and memoriep of various ves- | tect ‘American workers from dleas. 3 forming the s made (here is % that have made the night's run | trous foreigi atitio b SMALL RUGS — UTILITY SIZisS the ground ttat he was reactionary | . .cticail . s il i K X ous foreign competition; universal Y Sizi ractically »rk Tribune. | are in the minds of scveral genera- | military truining: tho extension of and that the Republican party must | ons of t slers. For ; S s 2 In Velvets and Axminsters 1 q to = i t tepu party | tions of travelers. For a long time 2, American commerce into foreign od o E’eg A “VICTORY BUILDING” clean house and the objectionabl : G mor wiu Al ran every night, or at least every | flelds; the Mexican question: the Pa | f§ BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLAS 2 SR S G Gk, GBIl e rocl will soon be demohil- week-day night, in both directions, but | cific question—there is no end to what Although popular acclaim greeted ! alo Jxpress war conditions brought the e | confronts us | doov on the outside. Representatives ! u down to three round trips a week, with 5t il Martin B, Maddeu of Illinois and F. co Lichnowsky is stili the wis- | only one steamer running i ‘ | ‘ v s f i or steamer ming. ‘omipared with the thrill and glory GOOD WARM WOOLEN BLANKETS | HL Gidett of Massachuseits, both ac- » v Germany. An appealing ligh costs of maintenance are the | of war time work, but it will call for tho men wiio. fought in the World | ;. " 5100 e for the Speakership, | M0l 0 Bty but to perspicacity” | oniy reasons given for dropping this | Il the courage and intellest s pay BRvedN $9 00“$12.50 " War, 1t is now generally conceded |, = = 0 " T orted, that | 2Snst th onditions of the ar- | one hoat. The Bangor line, which has | yess, Times are coming In which eue : i renl and actual worth as a natfon is to be tested. The flag will noed you now as never before. BED COMFORTABLES i Filled with pure sanitary cotton Make e from these Our stock offers several exceptionally mood values right now invite you to call and see them at our $rd Floor. the suggestion that a monument be be tame and humdrum, ' erected to commemorate the deeds of Also Cotton Blankets, Wool-nap Blankets and I’a | mistice, wpeals to something thav | usually maintained service during the Blankets in all grad neither has the necessary vVotirg i exists.— N Vork World. | winter, is also to be discontinued. strength to win and Mr. Fess is now - { The St. John service was suspended mza’s whiskers qual- | when the government took over the among the leading business interests that it would be highly more practi- cable to construct a “Victory Building,” . 2 considered the probable victor as a : which would be more utilitarian than 5 H wm for presidency of compromise candidatc a monument and which would answer 3 iy . \, ) it Paderewski's hair fit | tween St. John and Boston. The QLSS el $3 98 $4 5 q‘“__i o e bt b0 e 0 BT e e el b 1o ident of Poland?—Al- | yarmouth line, which, though served . ’ st DE. T Oy 5 3 " | dle West that the Grand Old Party | bany Aran by British boats, is also owned by the I i SRR S O | Bustorn Steamenip company. was sus- | TO GREAT BRITAIN $6.50 “ $8.50 ™ rid itself of those influences which b 3 its soldier and sailor heroes You iy can’t beai the egoism pended earlier in the wary when the brought the party into disrepute just ay: I e The “Victory building” project is RS ; : He always con- | hoats were commandeered by the — We prepared months ago for your Winter Needs in Blankets and of the erown prinee = - previous to the rise of Democracy are | sidered himsclf a new edition of Na- | British sover: < A R - Yomtostabics still in‘its infancy; in’fact it has not British government. At present of all Comfortables been discussed to a great extent and exico, | steamships which formerly plied be- S taken as a possible hint that Senato? | poleon and now that he is down and | the Eastern Steamship Company's | Figland Homors July 4 and Now | T.odge will not be acceptable as Sen- | 9@t he maintains his illusion by go- | Jines only a freight service between | no opportunity has been had to sound | " A i 1 S | ing to live on an island.—Manehes- | Boston and New York is being main- U T i Boner for [t e saen i Se O EOUR SIS PR | feriu oy tained. Whether the Maine boats will Grént BricaintDay! Ul Ui 208 S0 Rl el i | resume (heir trips in the spring is not those interested that a building of this . ., 2 e g such an insistent voice. He is a mem- Mer W K will regret that we | ggwn, but presumably they will, for | New York, Nov. 26.—For the pur- kind wonld serve a double purpose— Ran et urope some kind of a R good passenger | Pose of paying tribute to Great T ———— i ber of the old school of itepublican- & A " 2 | t{here is ordinarily a good passenger | D¢ i 3rea R R " it would have its value as o memo- demoeracy that docsn't mavch r | sevenue through the summer. Gritain for her splendid achievements 8 L ana it conld contain'al publiclandic o2 saadvocat Shoti e Rnd RS 4o aifd o = Liorid Miiues Union " 1t may be noted that the Portland in this war, the American Defense ! torium. the lack of which has caused the country turned out of Washing- : ———— |llne ceases its service almost on (he | Soclety today announces that Its tnree wecks of the war which saved of British Day will do much to cement 2 g g iton in 1912, Meretofore it has ap- Phe attitude of Holland is ANY- | 5o(h anniversary of its famous disas- | branches throughout the United 8tates not only our nation, but all nations , the future good relations between this no little inconvenience. It could also | '\ o o edge would | DoAY ean have him that wants him." {{er " he loss of the steamer Portland ' Will actively help in celebrating from the menace of Prussian mill- | country and the whole British Em- house clubrooms for the veterans of |’ PN S0 : \tlanta Constitution. |in ‘the sreat storm of November 26 | British Day on December 7. Charles tarism,” he says. Dize ! Siant Wer mnd hesdeuarters | TSt Witk 5o opposition ea lis march — - = and 27, 1898. The Portland lert Steward Davison, chairman of the Had it not been for Great Britain's L TS R s e to the Senate leadership. The pres- PHE CARILLONS. oston soon after 7 o'clock on the |society’s board of trustees, has ap- armies, he adc “Germany today ent rumblings may portend a storm 0= cvening of November 26, and was bealed to the American people to re- might have been conqueror of the Eyesipnt sSpectaliss G. A, I, men who knew what In Belzium, at the dawn of day | seen off Thatcher's lIsland at about member what' Great Britain has world. P wufactarin 2 e S L There comes thin sound, far aAWay, | y:30. No one lived to tell what pre- | Su fered and endured in this war, and “Our national holiday, July 4. was "«":’Q& m-m—;" . 3 po A silver thread of sound, that MRS | igaly was the steamer’s fate, but ap- | it is urged that all patriotic Ameri- | celebrated widely throughout Great i A. PINKUS, cal flurry that will be fergotten when | Throuvy ko thunder of the | oy it foundered in the storm, :‘:”\-“vr(i'?;;;‘r'jl‘m"‘ in “America’s Tribute ' pritain. Is it not America’s privilege iy BEXAMINATIONS ARL FREH g | Conzress convenes on December 2 : which suddenly became of great vio- to Britain. on December 7 to demonstrate bY | groken Lenses Duplicate orting through rental obtained S Likke -ond of shostly feet, \‘:,“m e s ih || Amiticans shiould e thelfirat toll Mot Bbiie svation) bl recoeitent] i aemen DINERIE, i s3d he auditorium e . - Lil v voice poignant. sweet, |y Cail Ware warned ashore on the iemember the great strategical move- ' jye her for all she has suffered and y PISH IN CONNECTICUT. The cavillons— the carilions! | March, ment of the British navy in the first epdured? The celebrating by America FOR THANKSGIVING TRAVEL \merica Will T Tribute to TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CAS LUGGAGE DEPT. — THIRD FLOOR TAKE ELEY Co-operate with the Government, Do Your Christmas ping now! And Please Carry Smail Packages With You. 3 that will sweep him away from his red war was before the present gladi- T ators were born. If judicicusly man- »d, the building could be made self Satisfaction Guaranteed, f.ocation would be one of the im- ocean side of Cape Cod. In portant matters to be discussed if it Historians are silent on any public | y e | 1899, wreckaze, including furnishings - - : ; 5 n Belzium, Ahrough the silent liours, steamer was hauled to the sur- r decided to construct the building. | demonstrations against the high cost | i R < S | of the steamer was ha ) lecided to const. e building They beat about her riined tower i face by @ fishing schooner 24 miles It has been suggested that it be | of living that might have occurred | Those wings of unforgotten son e e e e . d on the site of the old Burritt | along the banks of the Connecticut :n W \H‘fl')( '.)‘ i ‘v'u.\!iy‘x\v":”“\1:"!'(";4 [ lnna lght. " g at the corner of Main and | river in the year 1800 when the con- | Like twitterings of a wakiils 3 | - g o : > Or leaves fthat forest winds have e Main streets, which is still the | sumer was forced to pay four pence tirred | German- ¥ *“,»;%’ yperty of the city. No doubt this | for shad, an increase of three pence Gihosts of dead bells——the carillons. 1 Germany. 57 | would nieet with opposition from [ in sixty-seven years. That was be- (Meriden Record.) many quarters, fore the day of Herbert A. Hoover No clearer o truer| message ' has and food conservation and shad was | ) the dawn is | been sent to the German people than ' i 5 5 ntif i . el s R & P ranz Sigel, son of the Great PERSHING FOR PRESIDENT. so plentiful the Indians and carly set- 2va v | that of Fran: | gmmrv of e B tlers used it as a fertilizer on their | The torn road ho with the beat Gorman Srevon 2 . It was bound to come. Everyone g Of rumbl - of marching | president of the American Friends of & lands. Besides, the people of that b e e e from the newsboy on the curb to the feet, o | ; gD era had no Bolshevik tendencies and | o\ 4 thro S SR AR Impartial justice” he declares, ‘must be meted out, and justice in- punishment of the guilty and | What wakens them Oh, watchers, banker at his mahogany desk knew X probably decided to accept the situ- glean that before long a boom would be Al 1 i 5l G volv ation with true humility as an act of | Flame to that music of old drean MO eRE launched to elect General John J. The carillons—the carillons! | reparation to the injured. e Ger Wrshing President of the Unitea | TroVidonee, rather than placé the man people are guilty hecause they | We've a Royal Feast of Choice Outfitfing that 4 blame on a fish trust 5 . ol e ave allowed themselves to be led by State The boom was launched at § | have we Agitation for the rencwal of th Kkindl their masters where they should not 5 5 H i e e s e || SR B e e e e e \ will help develop the Thankful feeling of the ganization known as the Perching Re- | - PP e = | The flags of Belgium, risin * " “We citizens of German origin must | i gaining ground in Springfleld ana it [ The ARES OF & B T s see clearly that the complete victory 3 Season' Is claimed that the stream can be re- | 4,4 =0on. though softher than of old, | of the Allled arms will not be a de- | : . Demoerats will be puzzled at this Lol - ol Goraa > Bt : S 1 blenished and mantained as a source Clear ton feat, but a victory for the German action of the Ohio Republicans as it Sad 1 hall people. A real triumph of democracy is g Iy helleved 1 this moctlon ot |- o b1 Comdttuction Uria dshway e L aarillon sty Slionc) requires that German laws of the | B o\ Whatever comfortable Clqt!}ps or oihe? G“tu the dam at Enfield. There is vir- ; Vewell tha People the nation that General Pershing is a | gl e _ytv Marion Couthcuy Smith of Tho | future shall begin ‘We, the People of R R tually no fishing done in the river rigilantes ny,” and not ‘We, William, by | § fi - d . d f b " fi d Reucloy el anotson i )| St by e el R L e 0f God Gernan Bmperor, King tting you stand in need of, you'll find here to weeks ago a reader of a New York y K8lper wrote to the'leaitoriin a faver | cxiclies|realiand imaginars, have lit: i ”:"‘ Heo b S T R S O . A your liking. WQ want you to pai ficirate in : tle cifcet on the market (U. & Bmployment Service Buil 3 » of anxiety: “Will you please tell me | '€ i SR s e o progress, an incubus that hu General Pershing's politics? The v teeline of Al or Aneasiness 1ost 3| Ji mng! : Sp "% | and staple item on the menu or Ye |01 flalarm orjunsasincas | Government based on the consent \ our Than SgIVIRG east ot dplendid Uu ittin editor replied: “General Pershing the « re from a ¥ to a peace . 00" verned must rise in Ger- ls 100 por cent. American” The re. | Old¢ Setfler and when the family | ool accompanied by unem- L WG BRI o oF war, if there / . You'll have reason te thank this “Reliable larder ran low on sult pork he went | ploymc misery. The release of [ 5 % " ¢ common concert to com- buke was well merited as that oc Livilian war workers will : to the C ecti iver nd ve- he observance ol co on rights b4 4 . curred previous to the signing of the | to the Connecticut riv el con gt nl raival il eracs apRoc the (OUseR BTG IR S B Stere” for urging you to do $0; iy svone in Amer. | turned with a supply ol s o salar, |2 < e S s sl b ch i ChioRroxmi0f {2 league of as our' triend, Naturalist' Rossbers, | be diracted to other employments aal Lonos shall Insurs Dezmanent peace Lo tca knew the conclusion of hostili- N S5t Eare ations: would say while disdaining to speak v o lcased. tles was near. But today the situa- | , Iievolution will open the way to . : erms of English. Those were the : ; ries Board has an- : e G e 93 g tion is entirely different. The major | 1 term® of Xnglish SO B hal it s Wi . oo malvsiion fop thE meotlcl ot Ger i‘?‘ J 1 E 3 good old days, unfortunately part of 2 e portion of the military operation in : : s rad lirt various restrictions and Y T (T SR the misty past. Nowadays if the head | ayptailments-and will encouraze the This is (h i e BC rerman-Alnericanism It of a household has a desire for sal- sumption and extension of peace- .ishtened C T discuss the virtue of a . ! « the last word of Americanism re- | e 1 mon he repairs to the nearest green- | time industrial operations ; sin or am v R ESO ¢ 9 V $ 5 (S 9; | 1s been accomplished and it | | grocer and catches a stock in a iiter truth but wholesome The highest office at the be- | iease soldicrs faster than they car st cognize th ‘ Vine [ can, at so much per tin. Tn the vear | ies o ana Wit mot chmeel Softrcty Uerman people must recognize that Phanksgiving i the people. bey must turn democratic and that 700 salr Vas s ) artfora r ithot revious eo 1t D1 i he = i 1700 salmon was sold at Hartford for | without previous consultation with th Iotst aiso pay for all the crime | a penny a pound and in the year Industries Board and the D 1l devastation wrought by them and 1 By 1705 it rose (o the unprecedented | PNt of Labor, | L e, That way i "‘(‘,‘f’:’f.,;f’ifi\ L : ’ 168 Overcoats Value $25. $ 9-93 Thanksgiving Price no denying that a strong hiey undercurrent has been no- price of seven or elght pence a pound ! waard savs (hot ih hipbuilding in Leir United States has experienced an ad- 1l be destroyed i at Northampton. { dustry will continue forcs and i 100,000 more men will ba | After Peace, W ministsation under 2 soldicr-president, i i Wha- has destroyed the science of | that Seal el R Jursuit? | needed of his achievements on the battle l i ‘m”_'fl’ o ’“ o ';'[! x “"_“ 1 The department of agrieulture and (Knickerbocker Press.) . fi e h i.. 3 3 he was qual- | Nobody knows, but as Henry Ford | ne {ood adminisiration are callmg . orms of armistice amount to | Then, to trim up your Outhit, we've the correct and choicest ne the executiveship. By been blamed for a lot of things | the attention of the country to the ., " iiince of peu S b el niight as well acept the blame for 21 netd of great cro - and a mistake to suppose Lhat we are e e fhe finaing of sumcient Tanor for their 5" 0 G ater ks |8 Creations in Toggery of all sorts. The best always comes from discharge o 1e office was planting and harvestir 8 3 the meantime by all means let The empoylment service will have a lered a brilliant feat. Gen- s . : oY i o o o % wiil be more arduous for the absence h k i s R LT < » that fishway constructed at | large ij :yn»ynl:nq and its WO k of the * .0, glamotr. of warfare. There | [ ere vou Know. past week is indleative of its ability to 2 - S 3 man, woman and Tahatitn task it is beginning, MUst be vears of police duty, en- and this is founded i} 3 Lot's keep our heads, obey orders, and ; forcing the terms of armistice and ¥ AR o peace g assuring rder in half the sl S 1S AT WASHINGTON | 51l will ba well peace and assuring ord hero-worship. As BI UMD S8 WA : it A war-torn world. For this duty, ider he has been thor- Criticism of the War Department VHH' ('“H" S ! American soldiers are first in line. ! ) Y g ‘% g 3 On the few occa- | by mothers and fathers who receive s Then there is the war work for our ; i e has been brought in eontact | contradictory information concerning She wore khaki pants, flannel shirt ' Soldlers, who will be far more in ¢ B and a cap with a pencil behind the | Need of help and comfort in these | § ® ® [ | ! tatesruen he has shown states- | their sons Is becoming widespread. i ¢ el Seomn it sar; had a businesslike looking leath- | coming times of relaxed discipline Jlike qualities. He has likewise | From time to time parcnts have re- several months. 'rho‘ t the honor being granted him bec than bceause than ever now confront us, and they been diplomatic. Next to President cr money pouch swung from a strap | than they have been in the past. | i ceived word of the illness or wound- | over her shoulder, and looked Jke a | And then there is the work of recon- ere ua lty revafls n he has been given the most | ing of their boys and within a few | war-time laundry wagon driver or col- | Struction—in the foreign fleld, mak- t ible position in an America at | days they have been advised to the | lctor. Yet, in passing a strest mirror, | Ing France and Belglum and Serbia : Sl o v g e Sndsted Bim |lcontrafiiby the ke T The | She pulled a chamolis rag out of h whole again; goetting Germany on its | @ war. His utterances have proy contrary by ar Department The | [0 0 o e s e e i to be high minded. At all times he | casualty lists are issued.to the press | (i nd strai sed her, cs a nee 1o live and breathe and | has been everything that a gentle- | through the medium of the Comumit- nme sternelic te—and at home a