New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1919, Page 6

Britain He;ald. ufinnn Tususm\m COMPANY Proprietors. ted dally (Sunday ewcented) at 4:15 D. Mo #* Herela Bullding. 67 Cnurch 8t tered at the Pos. Ofmce at New Britaln &8 Becond Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE 7ALLS Busincss OMos ditorial Rooms he only profitable advertising medium in | the ‘city. Circulation books and press | Toom always open to advertisers. he Heraiq will he found on sale at Hota- Mng’s News Stand. 42nd St. aid Broad- way, New York City; Board Walk At lantic City, emd Hariford Depot. Member of the Associated Presa. [fhe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the uso for republication of all news ecredited to It ¢r not otherwise credited n this paper and also the local news published herein | fact, no { would caused a wide dispute. to New On his return York yesterday, Rooscvelt was feature of the heat ed concerning- this convention that any str and he denicd with w vote had heen A certain gentleman has violated the ethics of the American returning here and giving out @ atement,” he “As a matter and a certain Legion by said 15 taken which poll v St. Louis newspaper attempted to fake such a political poll stopped and rebuked for the attempt and non-political and no such political as a poll could he allowed.” maneuver as In some respects the statement dif- what the elder Teddy™ fers from have said have referred to a “false statemen HERR EBERT'S MISTAKE. Continuing the pen and ink offen- pive, President ert of Germany o upon the United States urns in nd makes public his innermost houghts. He is quoted as saying hat President Wilson has abandor is fourteen points and that America as boen weighed and found wanting. ['he statements emanating from G nan sources are, of course, for home onsumption and should not be taken 00 seriously. It is apparent that the German gov builded tower They States rnment pf sand [United hopes upon a helieved that the interfere at “Ger- now would that a and [Paris to such an extent result, bitter an peace” would hey disappointmgnt draw the are tasting the fruit of | America was to chestnuts from the [Easy-going ween [Germans knew hem Germany and punishment the should be visited upon This attitude was reflected in he words of German khe columns of the German fwhile the peace the press delegates were dis- ussing terms their tion to the enemy. If the G was the United the preliminary to being put in shape for realized it, it hwarted Had it rmans but States that*t imperialists of I not been for of President posed upon Germany would have been severe, far rope Wilson the terms far more harshers was actually been whittled the casc. Germany would have ‘o the bone. Instead of against worke indulging 1 Ebert and give thank: America Lis co- that Jus- President s should tice had a friend at Wilson points cour abandoned his has not has not teen America found wanting. WANT CHARGES MADE PUBLIC. Britain discussion over its public Waterbury, like New is in- | volved in a | uglier i recot ie. | America was to stand be- | leaders and in | i son returns to the United States the changes presenta- | | some the dominating influence | im- than | It is | will tira es | four- | been | inaugurated he would have used word. However, the son is have and making good progress and may later to the brev cidity of his progenitor. CABINET CIHANG "enseness in the cabinet at ington has been increased by the ex- Dpress recently and Mr. the 1 ion of opinion by dissolved Industrial Hines, Director-General of an extent that Redfield ilroads, to such the of the resignation of Secretary Department of anticipated in Mr. Redficld who chose Mr. Commerce is some quarters. It was Peck for the chairmanship of the board and he must cither repudiate his choice or reply by Mr. of a policy Should Mr. thought of vacancy Hines, who accuses Mr. of deception. resign, an Redfield un- in the President’ official family will occur. It is ex- pected that Post Office department Secretary Burleson of the Wil- fl Few resignation soon after President undergone Wilson left life. cabinets that have have marked the circle have voluntarily Others de- members to rerurn to privat> parted because their with those of their chief. were in- coincide Ana vited others, it is suspected, to surrender is a simple matter (o more difiicult to keep one that work in harmony with its crea- tor, W BRITAIN'S GROWTH. In todny’s Herald are found the ad- vertisements of a large number of merchants offering rediuced prices second of a series progressive goods at greatly The sale will be the under the the Chamber of New the large tomorrow. direction of Commerce. Britain’s growth is reflected in number of store owners chool teachers. Im the Brass City, | 1t denotes a the teachers' commitice reported a | ! tion resolution favoring the dismissal of | two because, it their mediately local storm of protest, and as women was alleged, | hearing was impaired. his im- caused a storm of prolest, as the situation has caused a result the board has decided to retain the teach- | ers, The sitvation is not quite analogous to that in New Britain in- which the | Board of Education and its committee over the | The here is the com- the two ~hool board asking on teachers are in accord dropping of two young women newest development munication to the charges sent by teache that any gainst them be made public, It will he remembered that no charges were made at the last board believed meecting of the of the ! would be because some members | such action to the teachers in question. This ar- guent can mo longer hold a women themselves have invited the board to make known the rcasons for their Public dismissal opinion is in discharged teachers. It s that they ause they believed were not reappointed he- had criticized the admir tration and it is claimed in their he- half that they cnjoyed the much as others to express their opin- fons even if those eomplimentary ‘o the Superintendent. \Whatever the cause, the board should. make known the charges and give the teachers an op- state their public portunity to side of the case. In the mind there is fastened the conviction that the school board has made several serious mis- takes and as the public supports the schools i LANGUAGE. Roosevely, Jr., ROOSEVELT odort prepares to wear the mantle of his father in a manner that is quite consistent family traditions. Because he is the he inherited Now he gives son of his father prom- tnence every indica- tion of becoming even more promi- nent through a controversy over the Ame &t St. Louis has adjourned A few days ago it was said informal. poll of the showed a preponderance of the dele- gates in favor of M ard Wood for ican Legion, whose convention that an convention jor General Leon- the next President, . it being reported that 650 of the 1,025 in attendance favored the military lead- @r whose rete*'an in this country has | trade wlich would have been unjust | the young ! mattresses on his | brought to favor of the ! right as | opinions were not | board and the | ould have an explanation. | with 1 advertisaments healthy whose are published. and an expansion in the ered impossible ten years ago. It also to strengthen the the doubtlul that it There is only attract attention to any before tends “mong advertise. one way to line and that is to bring it most powerful publicity medium, the newspaper. Merchants who co-operated in Dol- lar Day several that trade spite of stormy weeks ago was unusually héavy in weather. in general wa offered dent of a big ru and store keepers confi- h tomorrow. CARUSO'S MATTRESSES, When insists on all Enrico Caruso travels, he the comforts of home, Among the idiosyncrasies of the vocal phenomenon is one nightly repose—he must have two bed. light through a schedule filed management of a Conneccticut of his requirements with hotel, where he expects to stay in a time. Noise is also a feature to which he | objects. His room must he separated from elevators by a large space. But it is with | that the tenor is most interesting. Do mattresses ha | chords? If so. we have seen and heard a large number of professional | singers who should have at dosen on their bods cvery night. The demands of temperaments will always remain an enigma we will take it for granted that Caruso wants his two matt cause—well, because he wants them, that's all. WON'T RAISE VINDICTIV Dover, Emg., May 13.—Latest vices from Ostend indicate that the plan to bring the famous old cruiser Vindictive to England may have to be abandoned. The Vindictive, sunk by the Tiritish to hottle up Ostend harbor, | strains | is said' to have suffered such in the salvage operations that the huil is on the point of hreaking up, FAKE GOLD FISH. London. May 13.—Camouflaged old fish” have heen London. Common varieties of small fish are being dyed. In about three days the dye wears off. RBefore the war, England obtained virtually all | its goldfish from Germany, was ! The American Legion is non-partisan i Roosevelt H would not | the shorter and | Mr. Peck of the | Board | to the sensational charges made | Peek will tender his | views did not | their portfolios. It | select a cabinet. | business condi- retail ! consid- | conviction | pays 1o | the public in the | reported | The public | pleased with the values | affecting his | This fact is | the | short | reference to the mattresses | e an effect on the vocal i least a | ad- | lling well in | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ;‘ ] ACTS AND PANCIES, the lifc (\f us, We can't see why | they are kicking so noisily about the | mails, We zet our New York pape with not more than three or four days' delay heyond resulation time, and it is seldom our Ohio papers are ruc than two or three days late.—Hou Post. For | We supposc there is nothing m Iannoying to the man who has ju shown that the league of nations is ail than fo have the man \ho hotel Tohby tell him to please.—Grand Rapids Frec | wrons | sweeps the move, | Pres Mhe league of nations is to have specisl home - Switzerland, Noth- ing for it now but to turn the piace table at The Hague into a mo ture theater.—Rochester pre Those Afghan gentry vading British India months after Germany was are fir 1ss fighting men, but do mot read the newsy York World. who are a good Of course it is going to be done he- fore long now-——this flying over ii Atlantic—but our notion is that it will be done first by some fellow who has not heen talking as much about it-- | Columbus Dis Neeither has it been confirmed that | Senator Lodge is willing to accept tae { joh of mandatory for the United States. w York Rvening Post. also he addel have made Oklahonan. Presider { Wilson may | to the list of those who Rome howl.—Oklahoma WELCOME TO OUR SOLDIERS. L om sunny days. in lilac When ecarth is green blue, When church bells ring their chime, blood runs beat tru Brave soldiers all, time and skies are sweotest And high and hearts ~k home again! What mégic words Dear mother's love and swectheart true, And little hands, And apple through— Brave soldiers all, and songs of birds, blossoms peeping we welcome you Those left behind. Iiclds and Argonne 0, God of Fate! In Mander: Woold, And Chateau-Thierry, too: the The lame (thoss steeped in blood:) us not forget this d heads and blind, richest Lo! let Let's bare our pray! By HENRY POLIK LOWENSTEIN The High Cost of Tee. (Waterbury Republican) The plan of the hoard o { men to investigate the high cost of ice in Waterhury is welcome. The ice consuming season is here again a the people must have ice if their | health and comfort is to he conserved. {his summer that many people will be unable to have it? 1f is well known, ‘crop in this part go0d deal of a f: This does not necessarily however, that ice need be exort high in price this summer or there cannot be enough of it to go around. The city {a move nec ry for public health, there is ice enough for all at a cost within the means of all. How this can be done made the subject of careful gation. In some other citics therc are | movements on foot for municipal ice plants. Although Waterbury cannot have such a plant except by act of the general assembly, this does not mean that Waterbury an ice famine. way to supply a public necessity | is lacking. Tt has heen suggested that of course, that the of the country e last win- ean, itantly | that | aid to a private ice-manufacturing en- terprise. or by buying ice elsewhere fana selling it at cost to the -people. Whatever method may be upon, the action should he taken quickly. There is but little time left before ice will hecome a vital neges- sity for all. Anyone with a suggestion as to how the city may legally this problem should make it now. Love and Landlords, (Waterbury Republican) New Britain, suffering under prof- iteering landlords who are taking ad- | vantage of the fact t there is shortage of housing, zives out infor- mation to the cffect that there w | more marriages in the town last than there were houses built, Britain claims that there would have heen more marriages but young peo- | Ple were discourazed by the fact that | rents were not to be found. Cap it be that Love that dares to laugh at lock smiths is thus terrificd by landlords? TAY DAY AT YALE, Postponement Urged Bes Meet With Harvard, New Yale college will be on | the dual track and field meet with Harvard will be on Saturday. Tap Day is that on which the senior socie ties of Skull and Bones, Scroll | Keys, and Wolf's Head each take fif- teen men from the academic junio odny EGraden of the and he is also association, Captain Aek term, | presideat of the athletic urged postponemeni of the Tap Da emony that its incidental celebra- | tion might not hLave psychological ef- fect upon the team. He explained { that the margin hetween Yale | Harvard is apparently very narrow and he did not desire reacticn, physi- | cal and ‘mental, amang mer who are on edge for the games. It has been tha custom to date later {han the dual g we welcome you! § kneel and | ldermen | Will ice be so scarce or so high priced that ! should see to if, as | i should he . investi- | is helpless in face of ; The city can find some | i this could be done by giving municipal | decided | solve | vear | New auso of Ficld | Haven, Ma —Tap Day at i Thursday, and | and | uni- | and | § have Ta ay on a TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1919 SALESPEOPLE T'o Serve You Here on BARGAIN DAY THE McMILLAN STORE INC. THE MORE YOU SPEND THE MORE YOU SAVE WEDNESDAY “ALWAYS RELIABLE” EDNESDAY MAY 14TH NEW BRITAIN'S SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY From our standpoint it will be just a continuons wi AoOrs ag 9 4. ). uatil closing time at 6 o'clock in the ey SAVE for this WEDNI ning. made this possible only by most important Sale Day in the DAY——cvery department offer: carefully history of this store—we ki something you'll need at a THOUSANDS o1 YARDS OF WASH GOODS SILKS AND DRESS GOODS AT HANDSOME NEW VYOI, . 10 INCHES WIDE OR BARGAIN DAY BBcERtades taTiini e Pl R ¢ 19c¢ 19c g 3 Yards for i S 59¢ grades i . .. 39¢ Yard, 3 ONE HUNDRE S O DIt TAMS— 15¢ grades ERYAmES <o.. B9C Yard, 3 Yards $1.00 e grades . e ‘ard, 1 Yards $1.00 43¢ Soiscties for Dresses. Bargain L. bay i 39¢ Yard, 3 Yards $1.00 29¢ Romper () |0(h at 29¢ Yard SILKS AND WOOLENS—Specially Priced Tor nm;:.uu Day— 36 INCH STRIPED TAFPETA SAVINGS Yard $1.00 Yards $1.00 Shir amas and S values ) e . ‘e . A8 Yard NCH BLACK SATI AND TAFFETAS 36 INCH WHITE WASHABLE SATIN 10 [\( fl CRI l E DE CHINF all colors . . o S moo o n e g o £l £2 INCH FRENCH SERGE Plum, Green, Navy and Black, $1 $1.95 value, Irown, 1y BARG \JN .95 value DAY s\\l\( SILK GLOVES Heavy Weight Silks. double $1.00 values finger tips. black or white. 59¢ grade. at .. el oot CAPE GLOV Grey and Beave WASH! \’U, Brown, FLOUNCIN G Long Cloth Edgings. o 59¢ BABY ILOUNCINC ch border. Sale pri BABY FLOUNCING inches wide. Sale price EMBROIDERY nd 29¢ EDG I\(.\ AN D BABY Wide. wice Fine Embroidery. Beautiful Baby designs, OF thrif (y hoppers at this store WEDN BAVE laid plans with sever W that extrs saving, D AY—from the time we open our SAVI mills who shipped us cases and cases of special mer values would do it—s0 jusi watch the 1 lar handise crowds here THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF 1 OSE— Dozens Upon Dozens of M UNTON SUITS AND SEPARATE en’s Shirts—Boys' Blouses, GARMENTS FOR THE FAMILY AT BARGAIN DAY SAVINGS HOSIERY — BUY PLENTY NOW — 25¢ MEN'S IPSWICH SOX Black and Tan. going at .. I ey T 50¢ SILK LISLE SOX FOR ME White and Colors . < cve 43 SINTY DOZIIN SCHOOL HOSE Boys and Girls. Black, in sizes 6 to 10. value 39¢. Bargain Day Spee . Frso R Y S WHITE RIBBED nus Bargain Day - Pair, CHILDREN'S SUMME white and brown, 25¢ values. Bargain Day WOMEN'S HOSE — AT THESE SAVINGS 39¢ Cordovan Mercerized Boot Hose. Bargain Day .. Sehbnh i " 33c Pair, 3 Pair 90c ¢k Rib Top Hose. Black. White and Cordovan Lisle and Cotton, Bargain Day 29¢ Pair, 1 Pair $1.00 UNION SUITS AT THESE SAVINGS tichelicu™ make. Lisle Suits for Women in five styles for Summer Wear 5 value $1.00 Suit 'S T5¢ Suits at i i e e e e s i 59C FEACh 85¢ Each . 69¢ Each $1.00 Each WHOLE Black, Pair for §1 ior Pair All Sizes. 45¢ 3 Pair $1.00 A1l sizes, 15¢ Pair Men's $1.50 Striped Madvas Suits o Women’'s Vests and Bodices, all styles, values to Bargain Day St . ! 35¢, 3 for $1.00 Boys' Blouses at X . s 89c Each 5> Men's Work Shirts, Blue Chambray and Khaki £1.00 Each MEN'S COAT SHIRTS Neck Band Styles in White and Colored Striped Fancy Shirtings. $2.00 values i SOFT COLLAR SHIR' Two Special Bargain Day Lots: Madras and $1.65 Each Neat Colored effects in $2.00 Values at $1.45 Values, at™T, o 0 TWO ||| \l)l' D SHOP APRONS Tawills, also can be used for Cleaning Bargain Day .......... $1.65 $1.45 Fach Of Heavy Khaki. at Home. 29¢ Each Look for These Bargain Day Specia’'s Wednesday at Our 2nd Floor Departments One Hundred Slip-on Sweaters GENUINE TEAZEL WOOL WITH ANGORA COLLARS Bargain Day $2.98 Each Value $5.00 cight shades. with these They're here in several smart colored Comc carly for 100 Bathing Suits $1.5¢ each Thirty Spring Coats TO $25.00 $12.00 FACH 25 Serge Dresses $12.00 EACH. VALUES TO $20.00 $12.00 EACH. Collar as there will not be enough to go around at this price. i00 Wash Skirts 98¢ each VALUES TO $2.98 15 Spring Suits VALUES TO $25.00 Combinations, 100 Gingham Dresses for Girls’ $1.50 each Fifty Girls’ Capes A TO $on0 $12.50 25 Silk and Serge Dresses $19.50 EACH. VALUES TO SIZE: VALU EACH EversoMany Dainty Blouses at Savings Like These for Bargain Day White Voile Blouses Embroidery and Lace Trimmed in styles. F'or Blouses worth $1.98. more than e Twenty BARGAIN DAY Each 98¢ BATISTE CORSETS WELL BON Medium bust and long skirt, in Flesh and White. SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY WOMEN'S MUSLIN GOWNS Several styles, specially priced BARGAIN DAY ENVELOPE CHEMISE That there will be a grand scramble for BARGAIN DAY at 98¢ Handsome Rlouses of Crepe de Chine Collars, 1so White and Flesh. Dainty Tucks with Others Collarless. BARGAIN DAY Lace Two in $5.00 values. Fach One models, $3.98 AND BLOOMERS Priced for $2.98 Fach CREPE DE We will put on BARGAIN DAY CHINE ENVELOPE CHEMISE ale Sixty of these Specially SATEEN l’l “TTICOATS Fast Black. All Lengths. Full Widths, BARGAIN DAY .. 98¢ Fach Three Hundred Pair Women'’s Sllk Hose Priced Like This for Bar- gain Day LOT 1 AT $1.19 PAIR Fashioned Seam Back Hose White, Grey. Cordovan and other wanted shades, Good value at $1.50. L.OT 2 AT $1 Pure Thread Sill Fashioned Scam Back, White, Grey, Cor- dovan and ten other and Street Shades. Good $2.00 values. AT OUR DOM SAVES ON SHIRTS. 81x 90 PIQUOT SHEETS BARGAIN DAY ... 81390 VICTOR ARGAIN DAY EMBROIDER Value $1.50 Pair. BA DOUBLE Heavy, Full & 5¢ Values o o e 5 35¢ Values .. DL a0 CARaTEE ) R 29c; TOWELS $2.25 Value. s $1.75 Kach SHEE £1.98 values. $1.49 Fach : o $1.00 Pair D TUR l\l\" TOWT Large, $39¢. 3 for $1.00 i for $1.00 While this lot lasts, 50¢ valucs Goann e TORCHON LACE TRIMMED SCARFS BARGAIN DAY 89¢ SCALLOPED TABLE CLOTHS Value $1.50 c. 3 for $1.00 $1.25 values, Fach Size 58x614. - . oo Sale Pricc $1.00 INCH INDIAN HEAD 39¢ grade e e Sale Price 29¢ Yard BATH RUGS 0 values 19 Each - . Sale Price BED SPRE. Heavy weight. § Good 50 values ... Sale Pric 2.98 Each $1.00 Off Couch Hammocks Bargain Day COME TO OUR BUSY 3rd FLOOR BARGAIN DAY FOR THESE. CONGOLEUM RUGS BARGAT DAY 1 Yard by 1 1-2 Yard. o5 Mill Seconds. A few 1 Yard by Yard Rugs. DAY 5 $1.39 Each BARGAIN $1.49 Each COUCH COVERS Roman Striped. BARGAIN DAY $2.19 Ea. CONGOLF¥ 18x36 BARGAIN SUMM BARGAIN DAY $3.19 Each $4.50 grades, BARGAIN D. $3.98 grades. BARGAIN DAY 9c Crib Blankets at 79 Pair $3.39 Pair R oo e 59¢ Each SCRIM CURTAINS Onc special lot going at . . CURTAIN ‘I'\TFRI"\L special Prices I'(lr BARGAIN DAY. $1.98 values. .o ... $1.49 Pair Yard Goods. 300 PIECES CUT GLASS ft Pieces for the \Junc Bride. All BARGAIN DAY. $1.00 Off Any Trunk Bargain Day specially priced