New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1918, Page 8

New Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISHING Proprietos COMPANY. Issued daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m., at Herald Bullding, 67 Church St. Emtered at the Post Office at New Britain As Second Class Mall Matter. TEL: Office Rooms PHONE CALLS Business . Editortal The only profitable advertising medium in the efty. Circulation books and press room always open to aavertisers. The Herald will be found on sale at Hota- ling’s News Stand, ¢2nd St. and Broad way, New York City; Board Walk, At- lantic City, and Hartford Depot. Member o) the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news | credited to it ir not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herem TAPY NOMINATES WILSON. Bx-President Willlam Howard Taft nominates President Woodrow Wilson for the presidenoy of the League of Mations, If such an organizstion is born ef the peace conference. The nemination is contained in an article writtenn for the Philadelphia Public Ledger by the jovial Yale professor and former ocoupant of the White House. Mr. Taft does not belleve Mr. Wil- son should be the perpetual president of the league. The leadership should agtach to the office and not to the pewson, Mr. Taft says, and Mr. Wil- son's successor at Washington should automatioally become president of the League of Natlors. Mr. Taft writes that he understands President Wilson mspires to become president of the lemague. “If m0, it is a proper aspira- tion”, he declares. Other nations may not second the nomination, if the office 1s to be filled perpetually by presidents of the United States. It is probable that Buropean countries would prefer to decide the leadership in rotation, which would not be unfair despite the feeling of pride every American would have if the presidency came to tod States permanently. Taft does not agree with For- Attorney General Wickersham, the U AL mer who alleges President Wilson has vio- ted tl Constitution by attending peace conference. In fact, certain ivantages will be gained by Mr. Wil- personal attendance, Mr. Taft He frowns upon any at- temipt to nag the President, saying “The disposition of some to nag the President, however, by urging the adoplion of resolutions inviting the Vice President to act for the Presi- dent meets with no popular favor”. Mr. Taft's attitude and pronounce- ments appeal to fair-minded man and woman. believes. every MR. MCADOO’S SUCCESSOR. Representative Carter Glass eminently qualified to succeed llam G. MoAdaoo as Secretary of the Treasury Department that anv oppo- sition to approving his nomination eould arise only on political grounds. The Sixth Virginia District has went Mr. Glass to the House of Rep- resentatives for nine successive terms mpd during his incumbency he has closely studled financial affalrs and has risen to the rank of an authority. Bpecial recommendation 1s provided by his discharge of the chairmanship of the House Committee on Banking end Currency, which was instrument- al in formulating the Federal Reserve System, endorsed by the leading bankers of the country. it is claimed, made the flnancing of the war possible with the least dis- turbance to the money market. As President Wilson had prepared and signed the nomination of Mr. previous to aboard the there is so Wil- going Washington Glass steamship Geo s no loophole for technical opposi- tlon on the ground that the President was outslde the territoral limits of the country Mr. Glas: The a having such available timber treasury time performances are being scrutinized so Aministration is fortunate for the when its portfolio at a rigidly UNTVERSAL TRAINING. of War report tl OR Secretary Baker hints in his annual wt he may not universal military train- that recommend ing. ¥e expresses the belief for reached no formal decision either this system the peace its deliberations, for future military The selective draft proved to be switt, effective and just means of se- curing the military strength necessary for the conduct of a great war.” Sec- No one will deny and or against should bhe untit conference including a program adjustments. ‘a retary Baker s that tre ays organization transport when he decided to name | place casualties.” | diers of Germany. i | 1 { | | has econcluded | of our force to France was a mddern in | ing Witn the vanquished foe.” i dat miracle which did credit to the men at the head of our military machine the three and who went into Baker that of after in and one-half million men the ranks Secretary compares our suc- cess with England. Ninecteen months America and Germany engaged war our France was equal to the ngland three y after entered the partly those try conflict explained be vears had ause of battle Brit been LIt advoe: power heavily to vepl Iy military ce casuz the point on had thou- 1d soldiers th of three training wish their opponents If war been near home co sand miles away America never have had two million fresh on the firing line in because American man have been ‘“heavily called vpon to r It might have re- quired three years during our untrained forces would been targets for the more experienced sol- Under a universal would al- inonths would ninete: power which have military training ways have at cur familiar with the requirements of the service and able to inflict an enemy instead of furnishing the casualty lists itself. plan we command an army casualties on NEW WAR IN WASHINGTON. Although situated far from the seat of war in Europe, Washington seems to have been infected by the bacilli of belligerency. Recent events have demo: rated the impatience of those who make our laws against executive | restraint. lion Now we have a new rebel- cropping out. It brother against brother, Senator Sherman And is Vs, Representative Mann. a merry battle is in prospeot. Representative from Illinois, urged patricis and plebians to refrain from hec President Wilson while on mission. His appeal Senator Sherman, also from Tllinois, who attacks with ferocity Mr. Mann, who hails lately ling his peace is resented Mann's candidacy for the Speakership of the | House. Mr. Sherman orders from Mr. Mann and in a “hands off and mind your own busi- ness” speech in the upper house yes terday he belittled Mr. Mann politician, as a citizen of Illinois and as o spokesman for the party. This iy Mr. Mann’s appeal: Upon several occasions he has Leen seized with an unappeasable desire to have the delegates from his own State in a national con- vention. e never cven nosed under the wire and got a del zate in his life, and he never will. T take no instructions from this self-constituted mouthpiece of the Republican party as hail- ing from Illinois, even if he does presume to be a Republican de- livering orders to all to whom he may have access. I am mention- ing no names, as it would be a breach of the parliamentary rules to do so. G B Despite murmurs of disapproval in the galleries, Mr. Sherman continued his tirade and declared open war on Mr. Mann by declaiming: “I wish to warn the Republicans of the House and of the United States that if they to their majority leaders and go into the ditch again. He belongs to that band of distinguished Torles who never forget anything because they have nothing to forget and never learned anything" Mr. Sherman is becoming more like an old fashioned Democrat every dav. Time was when such crit- icism came only from the Democratic side of the fence. wish fritter away let them choose such really A CHURCHMAN MILFTANT. Luther A. Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal church, who en- joys an extensive acquaintance in this city, is the type of churchman that appeals to all classes irrespective of their religious beliefs. During the course of an address in Boston Wed- Bishop Wilson Bishop nesday night, sald: No red flag must float alongside the | Stars and Stripes.” Americanism, the the foreign That is ringing projer medicine to drive out On germs of Bolshevism. policies, Bishop Wilson s equally as uncon omising, saying: ly deal- When the Gera:ans realize that our religious leaders industrial business, we a respite from the entirely of those who profe t German thought today. There must be no shily-s! s well as our and military chiefs mean nay enjoy seless whines erpre As Briggs would say “Someone is out life. oreign Relations Committee of has voted against sending taking the joy of ate o delegation to the peaca conference, Wa under “Geo shington full headline, course, no disrespect of His Country. passes quar- reads meaning, to the Father antine spee a newspaper of wants to discar If Santa Claus hould Bt oot to it d his reindeer for a landley-Page. uns | by | & refuses to take | Republican | Sherman’s reply to Mr. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ¢, iiTH & CO., . 1910, ONLY 2 DAYS MORE OF i ESELE SATURDAY H SOUVIENITIRS ND MONDAY souvenir Coupens Redeemed up to Monday, December 9 Do your SATURDAY Shopping at the Store of Holiday and Staple Merchandise. THE NEW TOY LAND Main Floor. impressive .stocks of XMAS B)OKS. Main Floor. THE SIX POLAR BEARS in their iceland Cave—in the new downstairs anne: SATURDAY COAT DAY Four Remarkable Value Groups GROUP 1— $29 TO $32.50 CO Sevent) Coats wool different belts, plush or self material, and $19.00 and Women's n this group. including heavy friezes and kerseys in several stylish models. alt- around deep convertible collars of seal button trimmed vaviety of ATS AT flve Misses seal deep pockets, wide colorings. GROUP 3— $47.00 TO $55.00 COATS AT . St ;roup, others large pockets, handsome lined throughout the modish colors. and $39.00 styllsh Coats in this of lustrous broadcloths, velour, some with novelty belts, deep buttons, interlined Shown in all -five some of warm fur collar and in novelty belts, sweep unique belts and collars of fur. ments are these. GROUP 2— $39.00 TO $42.00 COATS AT In this group there are eighty-five Women's wool half lined. others and M frieze, che sses’ Coats of heavy ot and velour, some lined throughout, irimmed collars, pockets and wide plush or fur tancy GROUP 4— $50.00 AND $65.00 COATS AT .. Women's Coats of soft warm velours, interlined and Misses' stunning lined throughout with rich satin oriental effects, fancy pockets, large button over- Very elegant gar- Special Sale of Fur Sets The following prices are much less than present day value: ATURAL LYNX FUR SETS haired silky collar, $25 DYED OPOSSUM FUR SETS Very large cape collar and large ball muff to match, made of very high lustre skins. S $32.50 Very fine long fur, full open animal ball muff to match, The set LEFT BEHIND. o— Bay, buddy! ain't it great to think We're going home at last, And mud and blood and rain pain And frightfulness are past. *Twill just te Christmas when dock, The wreaths will all be twined, i But gee! I hate like sin to leave | i and we | My brother Dick behind 0ld Lady Liberty will look Right beautiful to me When we go sailing up the bay From lands across the sea And mother will be waiting, But how she'll cry to find That somewhere over there in France T've left our Dick beh too, We'll miss him in the little flat—- Be lonesome for a while Without his merry boyish And cver ready smile. But Madeline was sure a And pippi both combined, He married 14 so of course o behind. NNA IRV New York ways, G, Sun. the poets “beau- the w over, themselves to the ~Meriden Record zovernments are e dispatch- Now that 1dress 0w can tiful, New all-Russian formed, if we are to belie cg, almost as often the Bolsheviki hoot the Grand Duke Nicholas.— New York Tribunc. | 1 ! Limitation of Clainy At a Court of Probat New Britain, within and for the Dis- | trict of Berlin in the County of Hart- holden at! | ford ana State of Connecticut, on the 6th day of December, A. D. 1918, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq.. Judge. On motion of Helen Nowkowski, of said New Br in, as Administratr on the es e Kazimir Nowkowski, late of N Britain, within said dis- trict deceased This Court doth months be allowed reditors of said ¢ of decree that six and limited for the tate to exhibit their “laims against {he same to the Admin- ana directs that public notice | of this order by advertising newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circulation said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain, neavest the place where the decea 5 ‘ertified from Record, MORTIMER H, CAMP, Clerk, f | of istrat be given | peak ! amounting to i to 60c. a lb. | consider its | pies, NATURAL RACCOON SETS Large open collar, made of striped skins and canteen shaped muff. The set $54 | NATURAL JAPANES CROSS FOX FUR SETS Beautiful in coloring, full slze animal collar and ball muff. BUNGALOW IS RAII)ED BY BOYS | Summer House on Plainville Mt. Par- tially Demolished—Culprits Are Caught and Locked Up. Harold T. of the entered Sloper's bungalow on the Plainville night and damages $200 resulted from the actions of the five boys who were arrested in connection with the en- trance. Just how serious the dam- ages might have been had not Mr. Sloper arrived in time to preveat them, is a matter of conjecture as the bo) had spilied kerosene all over the floor and were apparently making preparations to burn up the place The boys arrested are Wil- liam Ralph, South Main stroet, Lotis Okula, High street, Roy Maisonville, 76 West Main street, Donald Dan Main street and Gouvernor Johns They will be tried in the last on. + court. Upon hearing vesterday afternoon that a gang of five hoys had entered his summer home Mr. Sloper this city and went, with a friend Plainy While advanciag the house he met the While wrestling with him carrying a revolver, It was an easy matter zet the revolver and when it was ia the hands of Mr. oper, it was found e —————————————————— Avoid “Soggy”’ Cake Wth good butter selling from very few housewives caa us in making cakes, too and to another demanded 50c. etc. Lard greasy. But science the housewife's aid Brand “Sweet Nut” cious, wholesome product made from the whit meat of ripe cocoanuts and churned with basteurized milk. body can tell the difference Benefit Brand “‘Sweet Nut” and the best creamery butter—they {aste and look the same when served, azid nourish the bady alike. But t/iore’s a big difference in price—this (ocoanut milk-churned product is only 33c 1b., makes a delicious bread spres and ideal for all cooking purposes. Butter anc< money. You can buy “Sweot Nut’ Margarine only at the Direct Importing Ca.'s 7 Main street where irocery whole is heavy now to with comes Benefit Arch Renefit St at ) mountain was Plainville | tert | toward | outpost.” | to | poisons, gases ! which should suck only nourishment | to sustain the hody. Margarine, a deli- | Pl between Margarine | | freshening the entire alimentary Try this new Nut| yellow front | NATURAL RED FOX FUR SETS Large cape open animal Jar, ball muff, trimmed head and tails. The set col- with NATURAL JAPANESE CROSS FOX FUR SE Unusual in its beauty and coloring, full size open animal collar, large ball muff, trimmed with head tails and $75 claws. The set to be empty. When the gua had been | taken the three bovs in | made a hasty get-away. taken into custody by the | Britain police. Mr. Sloper then went | through his house and appraised the { damages at $200, { IS —— | Closing-out sale at Gaffney tonight and all day irgain dvt They were | grocery store | urdayr. Big Sat- £ WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting more food into stomach. Says Inside-bathing makes any- one look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Wash yourself on the inside before ast like you do on the outside. s vastly more important be- the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing ill- while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the somach, nearly ounce of waste material must ried out of the body. If matertal is not climinated day it quickly ferments and sucked the ness, an be car- this waste day by »d generates toxing which are into the blood Iymph ducts absorbed stream, or through A splendid health measure 1is to drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach liver, kidneys and bhow- els: thus cleansing, sweetening and can- al before putting more food into the stomach. A quarter pouud of limestone phos- phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make any- one an ‘enthusiast on inside-bathing. \len and women who are accustomed rn wake up with a dull, aching head » have furred tongue, bad taste, nas- 1\~ breath, sallow complexion, others who have hillious attacks, acid stom- New | Rros. | ach or constipation are assured of pronounced improvement in both health and appearance shortly. “ALWAYS RELIARL] FOR THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPER Splendid Assortments of Practical Xma Gifts WINTER COATS Buy them now use and for Xmas Gifts. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 115 SMART COATS IN WOMEN’S AND MIs MODELS, SIZIIS 16 TO 44. THEY GO ON SALE SATURDAY IN THREE At a saving of $7.00 for your own LOTS $10.00 this sale. to on every Coat in LOT 1 $18.98 $25.00 LOT 3 $30.00 30 Coats at Each Values to $25.00 48 Coats at Each Values to $35.00. 37 Coats Each Values to $40.00 at COATS FO R 8 to 16 Years of Age, A good chance to buy would delight in wearing use ful a sm art CHILDR! At 1-3 Less Than Regular Prices Xmas Gifts for Children who New Coat on Christmas Day SILK HOSIERY On your Xmas List Things. McCALLUM SILK HO: For women in black, whit all wanted shades $1.85, $2.00, $2.25~ $2.75 FIBRE SILK HOSE That fit nicely and give satis- factory wear 65c, 79c¢ $1.25 ™ of Gift and and IFFUR LINED GLOVES FOR MEN Also splendid values if wool lined Cape’ and Mocha Gloves, warm Jersey and for Men, Women and Children WOMEN’S GLOVES Washable Capes, Suedes and Kid Dress Gloves in all shades $2.00 ™ Knit Gloves UNDERMUSLINS MODERATELY PRICED Muslin and Silk Undergarments no doubt are Shopping List. on your Xmas 98¢ " $1.98 SILK ENVELOPE CHEMISE 1 $1.98™$2.98 the house | | ~SATIN PETTICOATS | | Exceptional Values | | Just received New and Black. Speciailly priced at SILK GOWNS $5.98 = STLK VESTS In White Pink. Values at $2.25 raen $4.98 and Special At Our Blouse Section — Second Floor. Blouses for beaded. embroidered and tucked models in V and Square neck effects are among Xmas Gifts. Georgette Blouses, Round Flesh, Navy en $4.98 necks, also new them. In white, OUR HANDKERCHIEF SECTION Is well supplied with novelty and Children. HANDKERCHIEFS put up 2 dalnty Xmas box. and to 6 Priced.... aple kinds for Men 15¢ Women “$1.00 a RICH CUT GLASS FOR XMAS GIFTS Just received a large selection including the most wanted kind s of individual pieces and =sets Vases, Water Sets, Sugar and Creams, Cheese and Cracker Sets Bon Bon Dishes, Upward. Priced 2 5c CORP. EMPLOYES IN OFFICE GE’ last payments of the bonus de- clared last week by the Corbin Screw Corp., for their office force, were paid today when the last department of the SCREW The, office was paid off. ing to 20 per cent months were paid every office em- plove and in some cases as high as $150 was paid, this amount having been paid to several of the male em- ployes in’ important positions. The Screw shop was the first factory to promote the thrift stamp habit by Boauses amount- for the last six Flower Baskets, Candlesticks, Sherry Glasses, Fern Dishes, Toothpick Holders, BONUS | | year according to this city { glvig their employes thrift stamps as | a bonus several months ago DIED OF WOUNDS." Word has heen received here telling of the death from wounds in France of Valentine Zambreski of 92 Clark street. He was & member of Com- pany K, 102d U. S. Infantry. He on- listed in New Britain August 5, 1917, and saw active service with the 102d in France. He was formerly report- ed severely wounded. His father, Viadislaw Zambreski, resides at ¢ Clark street. FUND REACHES $20,301. The Polish Citi committee ~ounces that the amount to date, for the Polish war velief fund is $20,301.61. an- col- aim’s | | g 1 | Celery Dishes, Fruit Bowls On Sale Third Floor. ARRESTED IN JAPAN. Michael Joseph, a former local Per- sian, is being held by the Japanese police, and has been hcld for the past advices received in by Jahn Joseph, a brother. Joseph left New Britain over a year ago to go to Persia, but hearing of the atrociti being committed in that country by the Turks he sailed from Russia to Japan. Tmmediately upon landing he was seized by the Japanese authorities and has been held ever since. John Joseph, the brather, has. consulted Attorney Joseph G. Wooods of his city and Congressman Loners n has been asked to Intercede for ph i obtaining kis release a ' PAINT ANIJ R {CHEMIGAL, CO R‘\(;KLIY‘I'I‘; BR()S C(). New Britain Distributor vie- B e —