New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1918, Page 3

Boston Store Doat Delay Another Minute Do That Xmas Shapping Now Christmas NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, Aage-2 (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD. Thritt Here Oun Get Stamps of Plan Learn Special Gifts should be practical as ul. LINENS and TOWELS tmas Gifts, what could be acceptable This year well as u for Chrl more LINEN sealloped, and mercerized embroidered lunch sets and cluny | doilies and 2.50 to $9.00 set. edge. round centerpieces, n ns to match § TABL ized napl round and Linen and Mercer- cloths to match, $6.00 to $4.00. ns and square HUCK AND Union and all plzin and fancy DAMASK TOWELS— | linen hemstitch, also ; this line scalloped edges in | i 3¢ to $1.25. i GRIB) | CRIB -Cotton Mercer- WRAPPER BLANKETS, 2 ¢ t::nf‘i\'n' mr“m il WOOL BLANKETS, i ‘ COMFORTABLES, inch | filled, ) to $1.; For cold winter here. BLANKE BLANKI nights, in S, one white GUEST and TOWELS., W1 line white, from, lect = cotton fil YARD TABLE = LIN wool silkoline ing new goods $1.. filled, to $: PILLOW SHE LIN IEDSPREADS, TABLECLOTHS, 1 MADEIRA DOILIFE Many people covers, show MERCERIZED in variety 60c to $1. CASE 29¢, $1.65. $15 sin BATH sets made Sets 3 to colors $1 TOWELS of heavy pie 5 to and Bath Towel | ibsorbent cotton white and wanted | 3.00, 6 or ndsome BATH new TOWE v and wanted weave and fancy borders, great showin kinds, fancy | 50¢ to $1.50. | # | B s0c. | § of JUST TOW to match 38¢ to BATH MATS Big Variety. PULLA & NIVE And they are here for Low in A Special Thursday round colle Dresses Dre. price $1.95. rlouse coll Dres for fts are ndy s »s with fects. es of Gingham, suitable A for afternoon wear. Has big assortment of the best BUNGALOW APRONS RUMELY PROTESTS HIS PATRIOTISM Indicted Editor of New York Mail | Slandered, He Declares The favor is made from fresh Logsuborries We use many berries 1o make the flavor for & single Jiffy-Jell dessert. The favor comes in liquid form ——— ina vial So it gives to Jifly- b Jell & wealws o”resgn»(rml laglc.y New York, Dec. 11.—"The indict- It comes ready-swectened, and found against me in New York | the costis slight. A single pack- charge that | ape serves six people. 1here wio ten flavors, ment last July rested on the alien s Dr, report to the property cus- | Edward A. | Rumely, indicted editor of the New Evening Mail. Continuing, he | v-Jell —~Waukesha, Wisconsin - o e Jased in effect upon the | all. it now, | that disclosed all the facts, and Ap the the indictments at try Logan- my beriy Ask your grocer for it now. o i Try Pineappie Havor too todieuy pragt: Two Packoges for 25 Cents At Yoar Grocer's (as8) Jt hington Hopes Women Will £ at Adopt This Habit § e As Well As Men Glass of hot water each morn- ing helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. charge that I made no report at I stated last July, that trial it and I repe: at my will be found ntly punpose thi to the late date is simply transfer | | | | place of my trial from New York Washington. was taken to the bar of partisan and slan- : | derous statements rushed out before ; I had a chance to speak in court. T| have been subjected to misrepresenta- —vigorous and | tions and abuse, such as few men have skin; a nat- | suffered. I have made no answer in and freedom | all this time, except one brief but un- only by | equivocal declaration of my innocence. only every | A case like this, involving interna- every man could | tional relationships in 1915, compli- of the morning | cated legal papers and financial trans what a gratifying change | actions, could not he falrly presented would place. | in the public press after the distorted Instead of the of sickly, | statements that had been put forth. nic-looking women and!| T was willing to walt, because I pasty muddy complex- | counted upon the opportunity that d of the multitudes of | trial here would give to me to bring wrecks” “rundowns”, “brain | out the facts in this, my home com- pessimists we should see a [ munity. But now, that an effort is be- optimistic throng of rosy- | ing made to take this opportunity people everywhere, from me, T must protest. bzth is had by drinking, “By the publicity campaign launch- morning hefore breakfast, a | ed against me on the day of my arrest | of real hot water with a tea- |last July, my properties were de- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it | stroyed over night. The newspaper T from the stomach, liver, kid- | owned, the oil engine development ind ten yards of bowels the pre- [ which I had diverted from commer- viois day's indigestible waste, . sour | cial ends to co-operate with the air- fermentations and poisons, thus | craft board of the United States gov- | 1sing, sweeténing and freshening | ernment—have been sacrificed. My entire alimentary canal before | school, in which I had invested dur- more food into the stomach. | ing the last ten years, not merely my to sick headache, bil- | earnings—over $300,000—but my best breath, rheumatisr, | energies and the hope of my youth, and particularly those who hay » | was maliciously attacked. paliid sallow complexion and who “Now the government proposes to constipated very often, are | increase my handicap still further by urged to obtain a quarter pound of | transferring my case to Washington. limestone phosphate at the drug store | At best my position has been unequal which will cost but a trifle but is | and one of great disadvantage. Single- sufficient to demonstrate the quick | handed T have had to face the entire 1nd remarkable change in both health | resources of the legal departments of nd appearance awaiting those who | the federal government and the State practice internal sanitation. We must | of New York. Friends and others in remember that inside cleanliness is | possession of the facts were intimi- more important than outside, be- | dated by arrest, and the threat of in- | cause the gkin does not absorb impur- | clusion in an outrageous campaign of | to contaminate the blood, while | publicity that took my case from the | pores in the thirty feet of bowels | courts to the political arena, Books and papers have been seized. Ob- “My case public opinion by Happy, b alert clear on assured 1f ght, vivacious—a good ural, compl illness healthy are clean, blood. man and likewise th bath, take W wonders de thousand nite men, rls with or instea and An h inside the putting Those subject nasty ities the do, plenty in a nice with colored 85 to $10. 45¢ and up to $1.45 to $25 double, give nice Turkish immense is Dresses of Giaghams . long white Chambray, | and | ties complained of occurred. | that were | RECKNAGI] of nice warm Blankets and box, $1 borde to $25 per cords and frogs match, plaid, silkoline With silk covers, to 50 ta $2, cover, gray led with or peu $1.50 pair. to § up to $1.00 each. each. pair. LINEN $3.50 to S15. patteras, 82 to $25. NAPKINS, cloths, etc., at wide Sets. We per PILLOW $2 to tray range Towel have nice ones at assortment. Styles to fit every and Percale, inva sleeves packed in Xmas boxes. with Dress Dresses collars and Percale, pique cuffs Poplin. . One Poplin collar and cuffs, 95, white S values in town at $3.95 and $5.95. much used for gifts stacles have been raised barring me from access to my own personal pa- ! pers. Although my whole desire is to bring out the facts, T can get copies of certain evidence necessary to my defense only with difficulty, or not at all; while the government enjoys un- disturbed access to it. sefore the indictment last July, the iovernment had been conducting its investigations (with my aid) for many months. When the indictment s handed down all the records were in the Government's hands. Why did it wait five months with this new in- dictment? If T was to be tried in Washington, why was I mislead into preparing my defense in the New York courts? Because of my indict- ment here, I selected New York at- tronies. Their office, staff and expe- rience are in New York. nous mass of hooks, files, records, and data that T must introduce in evid- dence are all here, some of them part of working oganizations that cannot be moved fom city to city. My banks other records are here. This Is home. Here is where my act Most of The ‘Mail’ s where the destruction my the witnesses are here. was published here. This publicity campaign for m) was lannched. have “But now suddenly the Government tries to move me to str: ings, to a court with different rules of procedure, hundreds of miles away from witnesses and evidence. To needlessly increase and duplicate the cost of my defense, is an unfair bur- den; to handicap me in bringing out the facts is a wrong. “T challenge any man to tead the back files of the ‘Mall’ for the past three vears, and then to question its sincerity asd patriotism. The men and women whom I as staff on the Evening Mail, second to none In their and patriotic service. They furthered with zeal and enthusiasm the social and economic policies that the ‘Mail’ led in formulating, the sole purpose of which was to increase the influence and power of the United States. It 1s not mine to speak of thelr spirit that expressed itself in splendid per- sonal war service. As members of the Evening Mall staff, however, they did, under my guidance, Some pieces of work for their paper and syndicate among the most valuable to our country, in recent Americanism and helpful Journalism. ‘All that T ask is a chance to susers here In my home com- At trial I shall not merely disprove the specific charges that have been made, but show that I am American bred, and that all my feel- ings, convictions and activities have been American to the core.” face RFECOVERING IN HOSPITAL IN FRANCE Richard O. Recknagle, who was gassed in France in August, is still in Base Hospital No. 7, recavering from the effects. He left this city spring with a draft contingent and went overseas In a few weoks. He is a member of the 305th infantr; 78th division. Before enlisting, Mr. Reck- nagle was a salosman for the Carbin Serew corporation and well knowa about the city last Comfortables .00. luxurious and of pri woman. with The volumi- | This is where T should | the opportunity to clear myself. | nge surround- | had assembled | stood | Are Yoy Thinking of Useful | Household Things for Gifts? are needed. Splendid gifts pair. $1.50 to $6.00. Very pret The beautiful, Down $3.50 to § $25 per dozen. from to 50¢ 5 $1 and $1.25 per set A Nice House Dress Makes a Sensible Gift Styles to snit every woman riety of colors and styles. Special rge pockets: dresses with or- straight line model in black or peplum ef or dark blue is DECEMB ER THAT WARM THE HEART AS WELL AS THE FEET We Suggest Footwear and Hosiery Men’s Comfy Slippers Women’s Comfy Slippers Children’s Comfy Slippers Men’s Brown Kid Slippers House Moccasins—For Men, Women and Children HOSIERY at 98c to $2.50. NEW TYPE OF PLANES One Used Against U-Boafs De- veloped in 111 Days Washington, of seapl Dec. 11. anes have been Three types | developed by the engineering experimental de ment of the the Philadelphia ing to a of these built in 117 launched 111 arted on it In the c of one | Burope, Vice-Admiral Sims cabled | recommendations for 14 improve- ments. The experimental section had | already worked out per cent. of these and they were then in produc- | | tion. The others were designed, built and installed within four days A typical seaplane requires 6.000 pieces of wood. To hold these in place requires 50,000 wood ews and | 46,000 nails, and tacks: 600 square feet of and 4,500 square feet of cotton fabric, The 250 pieces of tubing aggregate 1,000 feet in | length, and to adjust the tension on | the 5,000 feet of wire and cable, 500 turnbuckles are required; about 1,500 each of bolts, nuts and washers aro needed to hold in place the 1,000 metal straps and fittings which are used. naval aircraft factory at Navy Yard, acc ()r(h report just made public. One | was designed, days. day! developed Another after work and was was design sent to 75 bra veneer Carrles Guns and Bombs. | The entire country of supply for this factory at Philadel- phia. Oregon and Washington are drawn upon for spruce and cedar. The North and South are combed for ash and pine. Completed, one of the navy fiying boats weighs with its crew of | five men about 14,000 pounds, Tt at- | tains a speed in the water, before Iift- ing, for 50 miles an hour, is equipped with one Davis and f Lewis ma chine guns and has a cruising radius of ten hours' sustained flight. Primarily, its purpose Is and four powerful bom ed beneath its wings. lease apparatus is vel which does away with guessing | where the missile will hit. The sight trained upon a_submarine indicates to the pilot the direction to steer and the | altitude required. This done, mains but to release the is a storehouse | bombing, | are suspend The bomb re- | mechanical mar- | there re- | bomb. Kite Balloons Developed, Rear-Admiral David W chief constructor of the mavy, in his | annual report, says alrcraft produc- tion has been handled like other de- pantmental technical questions. Development of balloons for purposes also comes under Taylor's bureau, His report shows that much experimental work was done with types of parachutes, an of- fleer of the Construction Conps having | dropped from an alrship in flight and | from n kito balloon to test the design adopted, Taylor, naval Admiral GREATED FOR NAVY | | eral | Galicia and the | sitnation will be adopted, | Congress | countries so | Wise and Mrs. { of the Largest Stock in the City Beautiful Christmas Boxes With Every Purchase SHOP EARLY—DO IT NOW BOOTHS BLOCY KBEW DRITALS chairman; Col. Ha Friedenwald, Isaac and Leon Sanders, vicd Adolph Lewisohn, treas: Jacob Carlinger, honorary fi secretary; Bernard G. Rich executive secretary. (ome to Fuller’s the local Jewish organizations being used as precincts. In addition to the 300 elected in this way, special rep- resentation has been given to the {lebc national organizations which {will send 100 delegates. The officers { of the Executive Committoe are: Na- than Straus, Cutler, Harry Hourwich chairmen; urer nancial ards, DL SAXE I]ELEEATE’ T0 JEWISH MEETING Will Attend Nafional Gonvention‘ in Philadelphia December 15 Attorney M. ‘6 ¥ an oflicial dele: D. Saxe of this city is e to the Fi Amer- ican-Jewish Congress which will meet 15 representatives 3,000,000 December hundred clected by in Philadelphia. Four have been the Jews of this country to work toward securing full | all over the world. | represents the largest | organized For Furniture Gifts In making a Christmas gift list “the fam#y” comes first. Now just think a moment—is there anything that gives more real satis. faction and pleasure than Fu rniture? It has been carrectly termed ‘‘the ideal gift”—and true, for Furniture serves in useful- n when other things have long been cast aside. The suggestions below are but a few of the countless practical gifts at your disposal: rights for Jew This gatherin body of Jews and promises a new for the race. frightful conditions Jews exist in many countries | be the special study of the Con- and in preparation for this sev- committees have been working for o long time. Reports of the first | comprehensive survey ever made will show the cxact conditions among Jews in Rus Poland, Roumania, | Balkan states as well as In Palestine and Turkey. Resolu- | tions looking toward the relief of this representing opinion of the large | body this country who have been free from such horors. The | ‘has also the co-operation | organizations of Buropean that it will have every opportunity fo act authoritatively The opening of the Peace Confer- ence is the immediate occasion for the calling of this Congress as the position of the Jews is of great im- portance ' among international prob- lems. Two members of the Execu- tive Committee of the Congress are already in Europe, Rabbi Stephen S. / Joseph S. Fels, who safled December 5 in the interests particularly of the Zionist Organiza- tlon. They will however study the whole Jewish problem and co-operate to the fullest extent with a speclal commisslon of prominent men fhat the American-Jewish Congress will snd to Parls. Justice Louls D, Brandels was one leaders in the movement for calling this Congress, plans for which were begun in 1914, The delegates have been olectsd hy the most demo- eratle methods of universal suffrage, modern phase of in times under which will e Serving Trays Muffin Stands Tea Tables Gate Leg Tables Tea Wagons High Chair Child’s Rocker Baby Carriage Go Cart Crib Child’s Bedroom Suite Davenports Davenport Tables Book-racks End Tables Tabourettes Library Table Fire-side Rockers Reading Table Floor Lamp Pedcstals Magazine Rack Lowboy Highboys Couch Covers B Jardinieres Mission Clocks Table Scarfs Wardrobes Day Beds Leather Chairs Smoking Cabinets Book Cases Chifforobes Sewing Cabinets Work Tables Wicker Work Stand Knitting Stand Hall Clock Hall Chairs Telephone ¢ Hall Rack Costumers Small Rugs Umbrella, Stands Console Tables Console Mirrors Serving Tables China Closets Music Cebinets Player Roll Cabinet Plano Bench Table Lamps Foot Rests Medicine Cabinets Couches Wicker Chairs Screens Mahogany Vases Card Tables Ladies’ Desks Cedar Chests Dressing Table Boudoir Lamps Desk Chairs McDougall Kitchen Cabinet the Jews of officially of of Jewish is Selections now held for future delivery. Shop early, while stocks are complete for duplications ddfinot be obtained promptly. FURNISHERS 40-58 FORD STREEY BARTFORS ASEWTS FUR GLENW00R RANGES OVERLOOKING CAPITOL GROVAIS