New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1918, Page 6

New Britain HBRALD PUBLISHING Proprietore. COMPANY. Teeved daily (Sunday cxcepted) at 415 at Herald Building. 67 Church Oifee Aail p. m Brtered at the as Second at New Britain Matter Post Class I ELEPHONE Rooms CALLS a25 926 Business Editorial The ivertising medium In books and press advertisers. only the room profitatle eity. Circulation always open to The n at Hota- found on sale 42nd St. and Broad Board Walk, At~ Depot Heraid be News Stand. New York City e City Hartford Member o the Associated Press. Assoctated Press clusively entitled to the use for republication of all news oredited to it <r not otherwise credited in this paper and alzo the local news publish, ! The SHORT RATIONS FOR GERMANS. Consclous that the German public s face to face with a shortage of food, Conneoticui people will not be | Mfted to a higher level of sacrificial | ®pirit by reports of Hun cruelty per- | petrated on soldlers from this state. Members of the 102d U. S.. Regiment, | who have been in captivity since last April, are able to recount for the first time stories of actual”“conditions in enemy prison camps which demon- strate that the Germans, military and civillan, were gullty of Vicious prac- tioes and lived up to the worst that has been said of ~hem. American Red Cross packages were torn open and their contents stolen. Oitizens of Darmstadt frequently spat | on soldier prisoners at work repairing | roads. A man was thrown down a mine pit baceuse he refused to obey orders. Limburg was known as the “Myetory camp”, as one Connecticut | man asserts, “owing to the numerous disappearances of priscners, the fate of whom was never revealed.” Had it not been for the meagre amount of food they were allowed to receive from their Red Cross pack- agos these soldiers would have starved. Now that the shoe is on the other foot, the persecutors of these same soldiers are whining for bread. We should give it to them, but no more than they permitted American jers to have. Maintain this short- ration system until the needs of all other countries are satisfied. 5ol A LA WOODROW WILSON. Amee-icans have looked upon Pres- fdent Wilson as the leader things belligerent and diplomatic. It re- quired the observant eye of a news- paper correspondent to see the Pres- | ident in another light—the model for | sartorial embellishment and for sorial retfrenchment. It is true. Woodrow Wilson will | et the pace for the fashionable maley in Peris for to Frank Dilnot. correspondent of the London Daily Chrenicle, telis us that the men of Paris who pride themselves in being up to the moment on wearing apparel will pattern their clcthes after those worn by the President. Paris will have the Wilson hat, the Wilson cra- vat, the Wilson trousers, cte., and the in ton- vears come. taflors In that again-gay clty will run their establishments at full in order to meet the requirements. The male being who does not adorn his person a la Wilson will be considered a8 completely out of style as a cave man. But it is in the moustache that the average Frenchman of fashion will feel the blow severslv. The mous- tache must go. That cute little fuzz that for generations has adorned the | upper lips of the masculine French | Will be discarded after Woodrow Wil- son reaches Paris. Woodrow Wilson wears no Plerre Boule- vard, therefore, rid himself of his hirsute. It is sad, but one n’lH.‘i(l be in stvle Crest le blast moustache. must guerrs WAR AN EDUCATOR. War has always & destructive agent and slight thought has been given powers. Tts chief virtue—if virtue can be called—is en those who are gaged In the strugsle The public been regarded as constructive it effect to its its educative not ‘actually en- has been forced to take foreign effairs and as a knowledge of gecgraphical Furope So an interest in result its end ethnological has been enriched huay the the not greatly nas man in street been in he has had, the the inclination to study Europe day he dissertate past vea opportunity To- is a different and with the person can fair accuracy on the races of old Austro-Hungarian Kingdom, that composed the German Enipire, on the in Russia and on on the many peoples economie situation that country’s vast natural resources and on the history that has been made while Eutope was being shaped into the Kuropz of ante-bellum days. No one whe the daily reads papers Heraldlfi' | the peace conference. | cial jealousies may crop out | to relinquigh credit NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. ~ ould sscape sbsorbing some of this | as we are information; from the topics of study by thousands the separated or aui we have had advantage detachiment wlich aliows a bi the nentral judgment The ot ad vision aud exercise of unbiased n average also man is progre: diplomacy helped to the ing well in his study of the jeadors and " wnd build carth who have destroy the nations of ws well as in his study of what WS onea known internavional law slod [ersonages thal ence o for him only life sphere. in musty tomes hiave been given and seen in their proper Cities and towns that seemed to be jocated on other planets have heen discovered lo be next door and their interesting sih- The past malkes an ject for investigation phrase determination of peoples” now terrors for the man of fair he is indeed out of the expatiate holds no education and ed circie who cannot “froador of the seas™. “naval dis- and cther weighty mat- the armament’” that still W4 ters puzzle experts. Unless he willing to sit the kitchen while the in for the remainder of his lite his children discuss such topic in parior is the Mr. learn | what is going on about him and what evenings, this hour for Averze Man to changes evolution is working on this mundane sphere. D 'OR Differences of opinion w JINGOES, 11 occur at Delegates from | various countries will seek to advance the interests of be expected commercial those Ra- But any countries, us is to movement that these ‘differcences tends to opinion the can work everlasting evil at this hour and should be discredited at the start Newspaper magnify of into a genuine schism amocng conferees correspondents and others who have returned from Paris have heard vasguc gossip of intangibie that will set at the endeavors | of those whose energies have heen de- voted to bringing atout world peace. It is the fear of the unknown that weighs heavily on their shoulders. Many have made alarming reports to President Wilson, who has listened to their tales and then placed his en- tire devsndence on information from official American agents abroad What may appear on the surface to be apathy on the part of the President in his official whisperings and an something naught is only confidence ad- visers. Recognizing the uncvenness of the road ahead, President Wilson is going abroad armed with facts, not mors. He is intensively alive to the situation in Allied capitals confident that the will be achieved. The attitude of President Wilson is summarized by David Lawrence, con- eldered the best-informed correspondent at following words: The president knows the whole situation, and I eannot find that he has allowed the many appre- hensions concerning trade rival- rles to affect the spirft with which he will enter the peace conference. He i3 as confident of harmony at the peace table. | am told, as he was instrumental in getting harmony of action in the war. It is inconceivable that a man like Lord Reading, for ex- ample, who is to be a member of the Brit delegation and who has talked frankly to the presi- dent before on these questions, would not be as anxious to pre- vent disagreement as Mr. Wilson himself. ru- and is victory of peace newspaper Washington. in the Herr Ebert seems to think it over except the shouting. is all With the abdication of the the partnership heretofore between ‘‘Me & Goti" considered formally dissolved Kaiser, existing be can now Dr. garian States, Austria can only app: sense of equity of President Wilson.” Dumba, former Austro-Hun- ambassador to the United says: “In her deep sorrow, to the high This from the man who was Idicked of the United States! s AND FANCIES. out PAC] And if we only will look at it that way, a condemnation of polygamy coming from the late Joseph Smith is worth a great deal more than the same sentiment from a common monogamist —Kansas City Star. “Bogland To Be Fit To Live In.” ~—Headline. When was England not fit to live in?—Philadelphia Public Tedger. resigned just in time for staying home doing all the drudgery while Mr. McAdoo and | Kindiy | Coma down, | neverthele: | fitty-four, everyhody alsc was over in Washington Star. nearly Pa “The war to end war” seems to be overlooked by international lawyers standing out for the clause that will confina submarne attacks to war- ships in future. Or are these to be just friendly wars?—Pittsburgh Dis- patch News dispatches state that'the Ger- man soldiers, before quittirg Belgl- um, sold back to the Belglans some of the goods they stole from them. if that didn’t show a kind spirit we'd what it did show.— | like to know Springfield Union TRl | ials will the At- business i few government remain on this iantic to look aiter while the president not side of routine is aw he the pub- srateiui ic or may Pout iy Washingion tieor beating him to it to Paris ahead of Mr. Wil- (he mino1 personages of being given their the main show ?— Is King by getting son the look in & Manc drama head of Union great wsten SURRENDER GERMAN o ifter ship, and high-resounding Irom the THEE OF FLEET. THE Shin every one with a name, robber-nest of German war-fleet came; or death they sought, rendezvous of shame! Heligoland the Not victory a but Sing out, sing out. A joyful shout, Ye lovers of the sea! The “Kaiser and the “Kais The “Koenig” and the “Prinz", e votentates of piracy, \re roming to surrender And the ocean shall be free They never daved the of battie on the blue: Their sea-wolves murdered man and the crew, final fate merchant- mocked drowning They stained the hlood, but: W ports through! with our martyr- trans- wave sent What droosp from the mast tall? The black of the the red of the Empire's come down, flags-—yea, strike your all! Anmbly the main- »zc that gaff o flags ~ro the aiser’s iron cros fall? pirate colors K Ve the Tricolor and o' the West of [Freedom’s confest, and just and the ocean's The Union Jack and the Starry Flag Shall guard the fruit war and the victory The flags of the brave free shall rule on brenst. sing out. shout he sea! ind the “Kaicerin”, The “Koenig” and the “Prinz’. The rovber lords of death and Have come to their surrender, And {he ocean shall be free! Henry Dyke, U. 8. N, in Yo Pimes. The Adnii House, Roston, November 1918. Sing A mighty Ye love The *'1 ant sin, New al's 19, van REV. DANTEL A, BAILEY, ipt Publishes Appre- New Britain Catholi ciation of Former Priest. (Catholie Transcript.) death of the Rev. Daniel A.| though not unexpected, is an event which creates | and leav chind tinct sense of Toss. Ordained he spent twenty-seven priest- hood completed ar The Bailey a young. in the his course di vears and distinctively clerical ohtained in Canada, severe climate and rizor- fitted him adwmirably in rural <onnec- at Colchester had about it something than flavor of pioncer life—long drives, un- heated churches and a scattering flock. Several years spent at snuch a post not test a man's sacerdotal timber him, if he meets the ordeal sfully, for an exceptionally use- career in the more populous cen- ters of Catholic life. At New Britain ¥ Bailey was confronted by a widely different field. The flock with whom he was detailed to labor, instead of being scattered in small communities leagues apart, lived almosi in hives, and came in surging crowds to the Mass. to the confession- al and to the varions devotions which, under Father Harty's inspiration, were neither few nor unpopular. The lous young priest. with a versatility adapted himself to his new duties and discharged them with dis- tinguished success. At Danbury he continued, in widely different Adomestic surroundings, a career which was marked with rare efficiency. He was an incisive preacher and denounced the evils of the day with a fearlessness and exactness that stamped him as a man of courage as well as of keen human insight. When named pastor Father Bailey found that he was but returning. under slightly changed con- ditions, to his long years of service in Colchester. He did excellent work in that restricted field, and the ability with which he provided for the tem- poralities as well as the spiritualities of the parish, recommended him for the important post establishing the new pari The work which awaited him Shelton. and which proved to be last, was ardnous in degree, plarning creation of care for the great tube state. Under Most of education where the ous discipline for mission ticut. His his was wor curacy more only but f sucee: ful in ze easily at hi; an’ Besides for rish he had to of one of the anitaria of the leadership the faithtul erected fina church and rectory, and these works will remain as an ostensible proof that he 1la- bored wisely and fruitfully. He mapped out his undertakings so pru- dently and executed with such bvre- cision and ease that he created confi- dence among his people and com pelled their co-operation. Though his work was done and his most exacting tasks completed, at the very time when, in the ordinary course of nature, he could have looked forward to many years which to enjov fruits of his endeavor, divine Provi- donce had ordained that his sojourn among men and his services in their behalf should terminate with the com- pletion of his material work. The reward was reserved for another and the A new pa his a of Montville | of orzanizing and | h at Shelton. | exceptional | in | to some extent the | a better world, Father Bafley was gifed wilh a keen mind He could and a resourceful tongue. be sharp, if occasion de- manded, but to those who were priv- ileged to observe intimately and to look beneath surface there ap- peared much was gentle much that bespoke the tender hesrt of the good and sympathetic pastor. He was dignified and observed the proprieties of his state with a punc tiliousness of a gentleman of the old school. He died all too voun. cording to human seeming, but ways of God are not the,ways of men. May he rest in peace. the that ac- the Mr. Taft's Advice. (Waterbury American.) in the Phila- ex-President In his current delphia Public Ledger, Taft reviews., i anticipation, the lations of President Wilson and a re- publican congress during the mext two years, and gives good advice to them hoth. The interests of the country require, he says. wise amity and true co-operation between the twa. The people will not tolerate obstructive critics of a partisan kind by congress. They will support investigation of the work and expenditures of the admin- istration, fay it is characterized by fairness and jus ey will el approve of rancorous persecution or heckling of the president. Ho cautions the senate against delay in dealing with such treaties as the pres- ident may arrange, or in rejecting them without grave reasons. He ad- vises the president to coasult with the members of the committee on forcign affars in the senate in respect 1o these as work progresses, and inferentially criticizes the con- finement of the president's confi- Adences to close personal and partisan advisers, of which he has just ex- perienced the unfortunate conse- quences. He reminds Mr. Wilson of Mr. McKinley’s spirit and method in getting congress into sympathy with his Spanish-American peace treaty as a good one to copy article ros so as ic treaties, How Heligoland Changed lands. It was in tween the pires were of the scription, that one indiscretions cver English premier 1890, British relations be- German em- most cordial de- of the greatest committed by an took place—the turning over af the island of Heligo- land to the Kaiser in return for the protectorate of Zanzibar Lord Salisbury was then directing the forcign affalrs of the empire, in addition to being head of the govern- ment. He was approached cautious- 1y by William I[I's ambassador at Lon- don. With true Prussian craft the latter pointed out that the sray rock in the North sea was useless to Great Britain and thaf his master desired it only for sentimental reasons. After all—his excellency suggested—what wag it more than a small German summer resort under a fareign flag? "he prime minister saw light through Prussian eves, announced his decision to parliament. and there no dis- cussion on the subject. Great Britain oniy woke up a few after the bargain had been con- swnmated. Ivery Germaa ship avail- able was dressed with flags and took part in the procession that went out to take possession. And hardly had the standard of the new owners heen raised fthan work begun on the fortifications which were to make the island a thorn in the side of the Al- lies from August, 1914, until the oth- day. when anad was days was er . Get Busy. (Bridgeport Standard-American.) Don't This perity They may upset thrones and gimes all they please in Burope. We don't do things that way in this country. Vhen they Dox and start country croaking. is going on in pros- re- we aren’t suited with things are we dust off the ballot put it into commission That's the American ~way. peaceful revolution. And business and jobs as usual Lots of things need change and mending. Don't forget that. Kor one thing the common fellow is going to have move to say than before the war. But free people like this know how o go about such jobs as ours without flving at one another's throats. Of course occasionally some big or little man looses a tornado of fiery words. We do it ourselves some- times and our chest feels befter af- terwards. Now we're going too busy to bother of the firebrand And we won't have any waste listening to croakers. They told us It would take veasr to whip Germany. Thanks be, our boys didn't i The croakers are discredited This is the hour for prosperity-— for all of us Americans to make good times for ourselves. Get busy! OVER HILLION MASSACRED I The to be altogether with the brethren time to 5 or 10 believe Turks 900,000 Armenians and During While Thousands of Others Perish. 700.000 Greeks the War London, Dec. 1, Reuter’s has received from a Greek source figures showing that in the spring of 1914 the Turks deported 700,000 Grecks of whom 500,000 now are refugees in Greece. From the beginning of the war to the end of 1917 the Turks deported 2,140{000 Greeks and Armenians of whom 900,- 000 Americans and 700,000 Greeks have been massacred and 200,000 mo- billzed Greeks have been put to death or have died of their sufferings A great number of women and chil- dren have been forcibly converted to Tslamism. Others have been killad or have committed suicide. Greek property taken by the Turks is valued at 3,000,000,000 francs via Montreal.— Ex-Pres. Taft, Fox's theater, Dec. —advt, 16 MONDAY, DECEMBER %, To18, |SERBIANS RETURN ~ AND YET ANOTHER T0 FIGHT BULGARS Men Who Hafifie& in America Played Big Part in War Wa Ded denze hin (Correspon- of The Associtied Press.)— onts of Amenricar cities fighting the Serbian arni played a most finportant part in the greal victory the Bulgarians, coliapse of .owiria, and the endinz of the Hun dream of a Mittel-Europi. This in- formation has been brought to the United Sfates by an American Red | Cross worker just retursed from Ser- | oia Men from the steel and iron plants in tiary, Chicago. Pittsburgh, Denver San Francisco and othcr cities wiiere there are hearths, blast furnaces and vofiing miils, iroops in | *he very cenier graat Serbian ack, this Red worker who accompanied the army re- ports, They g.ven o, wit ihe B sho ihe were of Crous Serbian | were the Jugo Slavs who up from §$5 to %15 day 1aetal workers in the Uniied States to | roturn to help Serbia throw off the Frulgar-Austrian yoke. Their going | unha#lded—in they had | alipped out of the countrs as civilians | becouse the United Staces was not at | war with Bulgaria Almost every steamer or five hundred of steerage. All ten sous of one fawily in Gary, for example, reached Nrance in this way. Arriving i France. these | men were supplied with uniforms and | sent to Bizert, Africa, to be drilled by Serbian officers. When ready, they went through Salowki ‘and were | rusted to the Serbian army several thousands of these woskérs took part in the last offen- stve. They were nor nucd as unmits, tut were distributed amonz the first <l second armies buld p the of the Serbian forces. Here worker’s desc.iption of their | had i o i whs tag carvied oft faar them 1n the | metal moiale i this Achring: How they foughi' I enough to go with the ¢ ffensive. The Serbien zeneral asked | @ic 15 2o because he wanted someone vho was openly an Americon to sce iiis army, of 40,000 men. A by Fyerch artillery and liatian and Fvench airplanes, break ths Rulgar Ine after millions of moeney and many 1er troops had faied to accomplish | the result. ‘And I saw these men 4 shock troo in the ver ront of the crucial battie. I them go up against Sokol. a mountain 1 n thousand feet high. its> which the Tailgars had driven and i “rches and from tarough holes in the livine rock, they poured machine gun fire on the | ) charges up the siane “Then came fifth aceck Se1bs got up fo the tunne s-rades into the vorf holes while sohers scaled the cliifs iile mountain sieep. Finally the Rulsary hroke and fi-d leaving behind thar all {heir ~uns and supplies. The Serss piesued them for four days and nchf was fortunata ! army on its aid from Amier- tunpel nich, a Tha and threw FOUR LONE YANKS PREVENT RIOTING American Doughboys Scatter Luxem- burgers Who Tnsist On Wreck- ing German Shops. With the American Army of Occu- | pation. Dec. 1. (By the Aswoclated Press)—Four American soldiers dis- persed a mob of thousands at Fwch after the mob had wrecked twenty- cight shops in revenge for the over- charging of Americans. Most of these establishments were conducted by Germans. The loss is estimated at between 4,000,000f. and 7.000,000f. The trouble begzan when a soldier was charged two francs for a cake of chocolate and the same amount for an apple. The Luxemburgers, who long have protested against high prices, resented the overcharging of their “deliverers”. They entered the shop, destroying its contents. Some one raised the cry to out all German establishments, the mob soon grew to thousands, began svstematic destruction. A department store owned by a Hollander was wrecked. and he re- ported his loss to his government. He was the only foreigner, other than Germars, whose property <was at- tacked. The anti-German spirit seded by ordinary mob enthusiasm, and the destruction finally was ex- tended to the shops of Luxemburgars themsoives, Two American rived while the campaign tion wes at its height called upon four enlisted men to arm themselves with broken hoards and disperse the crowd. The roldiers shouted to the excited men and women to go to their homes, and they dispersed quickly, acrepting the command wlinout ques- tion. wipe and who was super- leutenants who ar- of destruc- ARE AGAINST BOLSHEVISM. 4,000 Non-Commissioned German Of- ficers Call for Liebknecht's Downfail. Berlin, 30. (By the Associated | Press)—Four thousand non-vommis»i sioned officers at a mass meeting to- | 1 Nov day adopted a resolution calling on the govermment to end the Bolshe- vist agitation of Dr. Karl Iiebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg, and demanding the convocation of a national assem- | blv. | Philip Scheidemann, the nl:\hfi\vi socialist leader, pointed out the dif- | fioulties the government was having | because of the activities of what he | characterized ments. idea by as irresponsible ele- He warmly championed ‘the | of calling a constituent n,-'em-! | ritories. | be | Connecticut { times, { stance of the Council APPEAL FROM HUNS So-Called Peace Society Terms Armistice Conditions ““Terrible” Berne, Dec. 2 Society, with The German Peace headquarters in Munich has directed a passionate appeal to the Swiss press against the ‘“terrible (armistice) conditions and their justice to a new Germany which ridded itself of its militaristic The appeal is those, in enemy who represent the ideas of justice and the right of national self-develop- ment.” The message continues “The most prominent and most powerful of those is President Wilson. That he does not content the original armistice calling for evacuation of occupied ter- but has agreed to the awful conditions imposed, is grimly porten tous and probably will weaken hix own influence in the extraordinary peace conferonce “We do not give up hope that he will hold to his oft-repeated solemn program that he is willing to judge the concrete peace problem justly. and that with the kelp of pacifically minded circles in allied countries he will be able to accomplish his wishes. “We appeal prineipally to the real and lasting interests of the victors We repeat to them what we so often and so insistently have said to our own people during the war, that a zenuine peace—the creation of a world-wide lasting peace ing order and legality ble if no people is vital interest in the has lead- addressed to tall is only outraged right to possi- in its | termination. to a ‘A Germany humiliated pieces. damaged and damned miserable economhic existence just creat a danger to a woygld peace as a Germany protected in obvious rights and conditions ing would be a protection foi torn to a o HOPPING RUIFN ARE NOW REMOVED Stores Will Be Permitted to Use As Many Clerks As Necessary to Care For Trade. Bartford, those that Dec. of stores —Managers of Connecticut's retail were arxkcd lust month by the State Council of fense to co-operite in enforcing cer- tain Christmas shopping regulations drawn up by the Federal Government, have been informed by the Council that all such restrictions are removed | This bears particular reference to re- | strictions relating to working and the hiring of labor. The an- nouncement by the Defense Council followed advices by the Federal War Lahor Policies Board. “The whole program stmas shopping regulations. National and State, vation niovement,” said an ofticial the Defense Council. “‘Durine war positions should be consolidat- ed and one man fill two jobs wherever possible. In peace times. the number positions should he enlarged and an affort should be made to employ two men where one was employed he- fore. The war is over. and every cf- fort must be made and should be given labor to seek its natural oppor- tunity of service.” The Connecticut Defense sought the co-operation of the state’s retail interests with regard to Christ- mas shopping restrictions at the in- of National De- fenke, following an agreement by the Jatter with retail interests. The ree- ommendations of the Defense Council wera similar in substance to those promulguted by the National Council, and were drawn up by the commer- clal economy division of its commit- tee on commerciai relations. Officials of the Connecticut Defense Council spoke in high terms of the patriotic and enthusiastic co-operation in this rezard that had been rendered by Connectlcut’s retail interests FOOD CONSERVATION hou regarding was 3 Nation Wide Campaign Opens Today —200.000.000 Tons of Food Has Been Pledged to Furope. Washington, Dec. 2.—The food ad- ministration’s ‘‘conservation week for world relief’ campaign got into full swing today over the’ country. It opened yesterday with the reading in all the churches of a message from Food Administrator Hoover, which outlined the nation’s opportunity for renewed sacrifice in feeding the mil- lions of people in Rurope released from German’domination. Meetings of fraternal and other o1- ganizations under the auspices of tha state and county bodies began today and will continue throughout the | week. The need for the fulfillment of America's food pledge for this vear of 20,000,000 tons will be dwelt upon. Every possible avenue of reaching the public it was announcad would be | utilized during the week. BERLIN'S STATEMENT. Berlia, Dec. (Associated Press.) —Three million German troops. a milllon horses and great quantities of baggage, withdrawing toward the! River Rhine from Relgium and northern France, are conducting the | movement in an orderly manner, ac- | cording to a spacial telegram from ! Dusseldorf, Rhenish Prussia. The! troops are carrying their own provi- | sions. | Bx-Pres. Taft, Fox -advt. theater, Dec. 16. guarantee- self-de- | would | its | of be- | De- | s | both | iabor con- | Council | | | | in- | or neutral countries! | himself with | requirements, | he McM illa Store - (INC.) “ALWAYS RELIABLE” WOMEN'S FLEF Black, regular For Tuesday WOME Light tight to 44 Special UN weights, knee or lace Value tr T5c, WOMEN'S Union Suits, styles. Very Special “MUN ra Sizes AT OUR GLOVE Women's Cashmere For Tuesday Children’s Heavy tens, Black, Heather : Black, Heather an Value $9c. Special for Tuesday ... .. Black Gloves. WARM Fleece Lincd Jerseys sve. back. Valie Spec in FOR THE Baby’s Bath Robes This is Speeial regularly sold for —Wednesday. for 08 STRIPED OUTIN Regular 36c quality for s RED, KHAKI and Regular quality Special for SPEC] Borax Bat Borax ( Borax pri I can 1 Package 1 Package Combination Yalue STORE CLOS SIX DAY BICY medium Special MONDAY D HOSTE, Special 3 Pair 98c TON SUITS sleeves, immed. Suit Sgc SINGWEAR™ weights in all 98¢ - $1.25 ade. styler Sizes 34 DLEPT. Fleece Lined Pair SOC Knit Wool Mit- wnd Oxford Greys a4 Oxiord Greys, MEN'S GLOVES Jersey bl Astrakhan and Pair 69(: BABY o T Tuesday, having and will again khak ek o G 'LAN J Yard 29C GREY YARN ywer .39c¢ AT 6 PIML “hips CLE RACE SPEEDING ON Thirteen of the Bif tered Cover 1 Last Evér Madison Dec. 2. which race ered o’clock brothers uare Thirteen of started in shortly aiter 167 miles th and Belle a one lap_behind the le The eight hou by Law and 184 miles, ninc lays The riders ax A\ustralian team U. S. Navy-Belgian and De Bactes team, Corry team, Grimm and nia team, Hanley anc York team:., Chapmar Ttalian team, Unione Sport and Drobach mara and Magin team, Kra and team, W team. Fowker brothe Gerwig and Keller. m seve and Garden the morning record Drobach Markey italian American Eaton teen Teams En- Miles Sinie ' ng. New York, the fifteen teams six-day. bicygle had cov: laps, at 8 The Bowker Markey were aders idnight made 1914 here in is and 1l te Grenda: m, Carms American-Australia Madden, Thomas ame Cal 1 Lawicnce v and H a tea American-French Dupuy; Jersey Lorg Island Allied toam, CITY ITEMS. Last payment Tuesday, Dec Bank.—Advt. Mrs. Aaron Paul ¢ is recovering from an Hartford hospital The Red Cross ann for socks has arvive recured headqua street. St. Elmo Lodge arrangements on to turn out in All members the meeting Thy semi-election take place tonight at club. K We body rveq a are Joseph M. Chernof: emploved by the Fho: Company ¢ New Insurance been appointed sentative of the ment of the company having just been notf has his offices Mutual building in Miss Julia L. through the Camp F her handsome reside ner of Forest and M James B. Wilbur, Jr Stanley Rule and ox-Pres, Taft, Fox's —advt. New created Spring Level hristmas b, Britain Nat »f & Lake Court operation at tha ounces that wool »d and may ba rters on Court of P. will make dnesday evening on British Day uested to attend of officers will the Kenilworth f. for some time enix Mutual Life »f Hartford, has Britain repre- intermediate depart-'» this department Mr. Cher- Phoenix in_ the Hartford has Estate nce at the cor- urray streets, to secretary of the compaay sold, Real Co., theater, Dec. 16,