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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 45

The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 45

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
45
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BAD TtTK "TTV THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-JULY 14, 1918 -STXTYFOFB PAGES 4 Mtr, 7fx i 'sms-sr (onrad (o, -TfctUdxD3HW Apparel Summer Closing Hours Open Dsily lit 8:30 A. M. Clote at 5 P. M. i CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY lilllilllllli THESE HENS RED, WHITE AND BLUE "Patriot" Breed Wears the National Colors TPEMONT '1 EfIPLE, STORE 1 A Splendid Opportunity to Buy July Clearance Sale This Week We Will Feature Inw-of lay Big Eggs All the Year ow- SUMMER ftresse Sport Blouses and White Tub Skirts ls 14 MM Because we saw the trend of things in time and bought these materials (which are getting so scarce now) before prices climbed to present high levels.

Because we had our best makers copy these dresses from high-priced models These are the reasons why you can buy such REALLY WONDERFUL DRESSES X. H. Barnard, manager of a. poultrv farm In Westboro, has originated a red. white and blue breed of hns.

Quite appropriately they have been called anil Mr Barnard thinks that they are going have a rai part in helping win the war. The very fact that they wear the Na-ttWMl colors seems to give these hens a feeling of self-i-onfllence and assurance. At 'east, they walk about with a orv pert and self-refcpr-tfng air. The roosters are vigorous almost to the point of militancy. They are big.

stoe'ty birds, resembling the Barred Plymouth Rocks in size and shape. There ar reallv two varieties of this new American breed. On one of them Kid. Jvhite and blue appear on every t. ather.

Thene markings give the male AT THESE LOW PRICES There isn't any luck about it any more than it's luck that the dress business of Boston is centered at Conrad's It's due to good hard work and careful planning. 1 If IS4 Ho II irds a verv striking annearanet. the 1 1 mm it At 3.98 Von ran hoy pretty Httle voile frocka in newest sfripeB and cool-looking collars and cuffs In white. 4 JQ Qk You can hoy frocks of 'Al 7it French Hnen. plaid voile, striped ginghams, gabardines, taffeta, plaid silk and white crepe de chine.

A 4- "1 0 CTA Ton can buy navy blue AfctfV voile dresses with white figures. Also ginghams In pretty new stripes and checks. three colors standing out particularly Wefl on the hackel and aaddle feathers, The other variety is marked differently. The head and breajst are red. while tle body is blue and the wines and tail re white.

Although the appearance of this new breed is remarkably timely. Mr Barnard had no idea that they would make their bow to the public during the progress of the great war. As a. matter of fact, the work of originating Patriots began over 10 years ago. "I wanted a breed." savs Mr Barnard, Yon can bur smart gingham dresses In a host of I 1 V-, At Special Sale of 0 iT pretty new y168- At Yon can hoy dresses of yi crepe de chine, taffeta.

p-fr -i sfe At Yon can buy voile dresses with satin girdles and many Women's Sport that would lay all the vear round, tha foulard, satin, chiffon taffeta and striped silks. In a host of new styles. new fashion touches. Blouses a. 2.00 Materials are Beach Cloth, Jean, Voiles, etc, tucked and smocked effects, may be had in white, rose, blue and green.

Sizes 36 to 42. Clearance Sale of Women's Tub Skirts would produce very large eggs, that would have yellow legs and a yellow skin to meet the preferences of the New England buyers, and a carcass large enough to make a jarood meal when the laying- davs of the hens were over. "The color? Well. I wanted something we did not hav-j. It seemed to me that bird bearing the National colors would be a change.

Accordingly, red, white and blue were decided upon, rind the name Patriots adopted immediately. Then the work of making my pipe dream come true was begun. "Now these dreams have actually materialized. The Patriot, as it stands today, lays eggs that weigh nearly two pounds to the dozen, and lays them as freely as any hen living. Moreover, it lays right through the moult.

"The blood of many breeds has been incorporated Into the Patriots. The Blue Wyandotte and the Blue Anda-lusian were used to produce the blue feathers. Rhode Island Reds helped to give the red markings. White Leghorns have been used to give egg production. "The color question can easily be controlled.

When the Orpingtons first made their appearance, I was among the first to exhibit them in Massachusetts. At that time black in wings and tail was allowed. But in a short time we had a solid buff. I mention this to show how easy it is to control in a general way. It is harder to get the color just where you want it.

The color of the eye of the Patriot is dark red. At first I had black, white, brown and other colors, but the process of elimination I am getting from 40 to 50 percent with good red eyes. It has been much harder to get good red ear lobs. So far theyl come only iwo-thirds red and one-third white, with about 20 percent all red. "The Patriots have not been raised like hothouse birds, so that they are sturdy enough for New England Winters.

It is my idea to cling to the Plymouth Rock shape, only to have the body longer." Mr Barnard has raised a considerable number of these red, white and blue fowls, and their color characteristics, make a strong appeal to many people. If they prove as patriotic as their name and markings, they will help to keep the price of eggs from soaring above the dollar mark the coming Winter. FAMOUS TAVERN TORN DOWN 400 WHITE P.K.and Madras Skirts Crepe de Chine Dress Am pictured above 95 Come naw. Copmhmor. Mock, i- aifr and piak.

$1.29 Formerly $2.00 SPECIAL II At left is a tine white P. K. Skirt with large pockets and finished with pearl buttons. Belt measures 24 to 38. At riglit is a fine madras skirt with detachable belt and large pockets, buttoned down front with large buttons.

Belt meas- Qv( ures 24 to 38. A Timely Money-Saving Sale of ldy DMtK Undermuslins Mac Donne IPs Reduce -U Corsets At left is MacDonnell; Reduce-U Corset, $2.50. Built in 1740, Coolidge Twice Had Washington as Guest store in Boston 4 Only ere these abdominal re- wh Timely. Because It's July it's vacation time, and Just when the warm days at call for quantities of dainty undergarments comes this due in A Money Saving Because ol? have been hand i steadily rising as we all know. But looking ahead to this sale some months ago, we placed our orders and secured these corsets are sold.

MacDonnell's New Fitrite Corsets Unusual Opportunity to Buy Your Summer Supply at a Small Fine, Well A lade I'ndcrmuslins That Invite (Comparison cr When He Passed Through Water-town The famous old tavern on Galen st, I Watertown. near the entrance to the barns of the Boston Elevated Railway, i is being torn down, to make a better and more roomy entrance. The place was known as the Dorothy Coolidge Tavern. It was built in 1740 by Wdliam Williams, a shipbuilder. Later It became the property of Nathaniel Coolidge, who established a tavern, I 1 which he conducted up to the time of! his death, in 1770.

Upon the death of Mr Coolidge the 5 tavern was conducted by his widow, Dorothy Whitney Coolidge. Washing- ton made two visits to the tavern, the the Prices Quoted tut ai rignt is MacDonnell's Fit-rite Corset, 50. Sizes 19-36. 1 1 Outlay of Money Look at the fine substantial materials. See the good embroideries and laces.

Note the manner in which they're made, fi See the xvondcrful variety we've provided. ii tia ve a muuuuae or 'active qualities. They rr. fit perfectly, always insuf- first time in July, 17.5, while on his way to Boston. After he became President he again came to the tavern and he remained over night.

Mrs Coolidge was noted for the excel- eomfort, and give an attractive figure to the wearer. mg Have Our Corsetieres Fit You Fine quality flesh color ba- Bloomers Gowns Of good quality nainsook, kimono and set-in sleeves, embroidery trimmed others lace and embroidery trimmed, includ- OfT ing sleeveless style Xstsfv Envelope Chemises Of good quality nainsook, daintily trimmed with shadow and val. laces and fine embroideries: one style trimmed with embroidery, wide ribbon run, trimmed backs and $1 AO skirts LfO Gowns Of good quality nainsook, with shadow and val. laces, wide ribbon ran with bow: others trimmed with lace and lence of her johnnycake. and It is recorded that Washington partook of some and highly praised the cake and Its maker.

The tavern was a popular resort for American and British officers, and on the morning of the battle of Iyexington. it is recorded that Mrs Whitney fed the finished with heading anc tiste. i 69c lace insertion I Drawers Of good quality nainsook, some embroidery trimmed others with embroid volunteers. The Massachusetts 1 met here and in 1775 mittee made its slators often Safety Com-: ters at the embroideries, combined in simple ery medallion inserts; others 'TQf trimmed with hsh-eye lace Envelope Chemises Of good quality nainsook empire and regulation effects, trimmed with laces and fine embroidery; others in cam 1.98 and elaborate effect Ml Skirts Of good quality nainsook, with full iM0NG THE FIREMEN There ari 126 names on the war service Itoll of Honor of the Boston Fire De-fartment. Ex-PIre Commissioner Cole brigadier and to privates have heen rommlsaloned officers In the Army and Navy.

The town advisory hoard in Natick recommend the purchase of a motor eamblnatlon wnBon. The champion hand engine of this State, the Hancock of Brockton, wat attested In a recent challenge contest with the Washington hand enKlne. hmulon of Rhode Island. The prize est bno in cash and $100 Liberty Bonds. The winning play wai feet i inches; the Brockton engine made 221 'eet lnohes.

The Waahlngton engine I owned by the Narragnnsett Association and in located in Wickford. The new motor apiwranm ordered by flounce of wide shadow lace, insertion and edge, I trimmed underlay. Other styles em- fiO isole effect, val. lace trimmed, shadow $1 1 PC lace medallions, lace straps XXJ roidery trimmed A.tO ewt-e Of mod aualitv nainsook, with embroidery, in tavern. In the early days of the place a sign board bearing a likeness of George Til hung over the entrance to the main door.

Later this was changed for a portrait of George Washington. The property was acquired by the Boston Elevated Railway several years ago. There was an announcement made by the company many years ago of their intention of tearing the building down, but members of the Watertown Historical Society, and others prominent in the affairs of the town, prevailed upon the officials to save the place because of its historical value. The protest was heeded, but the time has come for the building to go, and before long the famous old landmark will be only a thing of the past. The building stood so close to the tracks of the railway that there was a continual source of danger.

Only a few weelcs ago a car jumped the tracks at the entrance to the barn and three men were jammed against the side of the tavern in such a manner that a portion open and closed patterns, with and without $11 Straight Chemises. to $1.98 Drawer and Skirt Combinations $1.25 to $1.96 -A- underlay the City Council in Gloucester will not be received before next year. There are several vacancies in the Attleboro Fire Department and no eligible list. The automobile mechanic of the Lynn Fire Department asks the City Council to make his salary $35 a week. The largest item In the city draft in Manchester, H.

last month was that of the Fire Department, which amounted to $15,032.37. The Gkv Uradstcaet Firemen's Association of North Andover will attend musters this season. As all the firemen in Plymouth were in station July 4, all alarms came direct and belle were cut out. A fire station in Portland was recently sold for $40 000. A new one will be built for The Rhode Island State Firemen's Leugue will have Its annual outing at Crescent Park July 20.

A first-class comolnatlon wagon and an auto pumping engine recently ar- at the Newport Naval Training Station. Twanty-tWO men In the Springfield Are service have left and 19 substitutes put on. Salaries in the Northampton Fire Department give the permanent men $25 a year increase. The Aldermen refused by a tie vote to increase the salary of chief: the lower hoard favored an increase of $100 a year. Tne, permanent men In the Waltham Fire Department have petitioned City Manager Bingham for an increase of pay.

Their schedule is $3 for first-year men. $3.25 for two-year men and $3.57 a day thereafter. A new fire ordinance has been applied 1 25, 27 and 29 WINTER STREET II fill fights with other Americans who tioned the cause of his absence from the MEXICO NO PLACE of the ell had to be cut awav before the men could be released. One" of them died, and the others have not yet recovered from the injuries sustained at that time. It was this accident, it is believed, that hastened the action of the FIGHTING POES OF NASSAU AND FRANCE Name Shines Brightly in War as in Athletics like his father and fenr uncles.

John. Neil son, Arthur end Oreshasa Px- young Edgar Allan la tall and thin. All tha other Poes were short of stature, built Ilka blocks. When he was in college he was grow, lng rest, and while ha played occasion, ally on class teams, be was too long between joint f-je football. Bat that he baa all the spirit of tha Poes bee been demonstrated on the field of France, where he wnt.

aa ha expressed it. not only as a patriotic duty, bat to avenge his uncle. king of Johnny Poe. an Mmf who had been tn Arizona for several years mat Poe la a Western mining camp before the war. In Nevada.

BABY RASH HAD FORSLACKERS Only Scorn for Men Who Dodge Army Service FARMER AND DRAMA uated in the Santa Rosa Mountains. State of Coahuila. a few miles from Musquia. It may be said to be a sort of slacker headquarters. At last accounts there were more than 500 men in camp It is a comparatively easy matter for the draft evader to enter Mexico.

The long and tortuous course of the Rio Grande, the wilderness of chaparral that borders Its banks, and the impossibility for all of its international boundary length to be guarded at all times, offers an inviting opportunity for the slacker to cross th stream without detection. It is believed by some United States Government officials on the border that there exists an underground system of railway, operated by agents of HM German Government, for thepurpose or landing draft evaders and German aliens and sympathizers in from the United States. The source of some of the branch lines of this underground system la believed to be as far away as points in New England and Canada. CUTICURA HEALS Missouri Project Respecting Traveling Theatrical Companies Even as tfie nam of Poe has 0n Forehead and Neck. Itched and United States at this time.

Ordered Out of Town In the City of Mexico there is quite a colony of American slackers. They eke out a miserable existence, according to reports received from the capital. In some cases these draft evaders are well supplied with money; in fact, it is notable that for the most part the young Americans who fled to Mexico to escape armv service belong to wealthy families. Xhe'e refugees, while they are able to supply their physical wants in the matter of food and clothing, rind little Pleasure in the life that they are lead, ing Thev slink along the streets like criminals: they are debarred from the association of 'all other Americans and of moat other self-respecting people of the capital. They are subject to constant insults for their cowardice and lack of patriotism.

The American "slacker" occupies such a low scale in the estimation of the business men. native and foreign, or Mexico, that It is almost impossible for one of them to obtain a position of an Several weeks ago a crowd of a dozen or more of them entered thej minins r. qnn An (A air mon gathering place, according to thta man. and three Lithuanian miners for no special reason save, perhaps that they were ugly with drink, began Burned, Caused Disfigurement. "My baby broke out about her fore-he Und neck with a rash.

It started like the man invinin United States. foe. said tan tsisln 1 1 1 at (Special to the Globe! LAREDO. Tex If there ever was an "outcast" in all the odium that the word implies, he is the young American who has sought refuge in Mexico to evade military duty. This is the report brought here by arrivals from various parts of that country.

It is stated that the draft evaders who Hocked into Mexico, by fair means and foul, following the enactment of the Conscription act, are being treated as the scum of creation and that they are forced as a matter of self protection and common sympathy to herd together. The American slacker" in Mexico has no place to lay hts head. He is ostracized by the other Americans in that country! He is despised by the Mexi for about five minutes, and then he 1 sailed Into those three gigantic mine-s football fash km. and In a JUTy he had I two of them anronaclea while the I other jumped eat of the window, was a wildcat, and I wish he bad lixm to have served under the flag over thets." New York Evening Post. through ou.

athletic history in the past 2 years, so now It has been established that the name will figure more or less prominently in the great European war. Already something of epic quality attaches to the memory of John Prentiss Poe. the Princeton football back and soldier of fortune, who gave up his life In a charge aa a member of tna Black Watch Regiment some two years before we entered the war. They have cheered Poe's name In English theatres, and whenever you meet a British officer the name of Johnny Poe is almost certain to be mentioned at one time or another In the course of the conversation. John Poe's brother.

Xellvm Poe. quarterback in 19-7 at Princeton, is now tn small red pimples which seemed to itch and burn, and they started to spend. She was cross at niht. and the rash later grew into large sore eruptions that caused disiicuremem. for in Lawrence which will determine the offices of chief engineer and his as-s'stants, also what salaries be paid them.

Woonsocket has increased the pay of permanent men 1214 percent and the call-men $75 a vear. The chiefs salary is fixed at $2000, deputy chief $1700. captain $1600. lieutenant $lw and private $19.25 to $24.27. Mayor Morse of Haverhill ha approved Alderman Wood's recommendation for the purchase of motor apparatus at a cost of $25,000.

A few weeks ago the city appropriate.) $l0o for an auto combination wagon. One fxilly quipped was purchased for $4500. Now with an auto pumping engine and aerial trucfc the service will be motorized. The new apparatus cannot be delivered before Jan 1. Ten more appointments have been made in the Boston Fire Department and private Locke has been promoted to lieutenant.

At a meeting of the eallmen the I -Kminster Fire Department. Wednes-Chief Kuss. 11 received the resigna-tlon of 46 of the 49 men now In the department, to take effect July 16. at noon. The City Council refused to increase sala i ie.

Some Desperate Condition Information has been received here that the Pacific Coast towns of Man-ranillo, Mazatlan and Acapulco contain rff From Jefferson City comes the suggestion that County Court and Town Councils refuse to traveling shows unless they agree that their actors will work in the harvest ilelds during the day and give their shows at nierht. This idea has possibilities both numerous and humorous. One can imagine the exceeding melancholy of "the melancholy after a day of unaccustomed labor in the fields, the unconvincingness of rhe heroine who talks of happy day. back on the dear old farm after she had helped cook for fhe ravenous "hands." or Che col-iapse of the side show strong mar. who niphtlv challenges any and all comers to step forward and duplicate his feats o- stivngth after following the thrasher three hours in the merciless sun.

Think of the performance a troupe of tie-counters would give at table after such unwonted exercise! Picture a musical comedy company trvlng to shock the grain! Lady Macbeth would see real blood on her hands her. a blister broke and Richard -vould speak of "the Summer of our discontent And Missouri would become known as the State where actors must work before they car. plav. Kansas a considerable number of draft evaders and that some of Had Tried Them The arsaslsss were coming down and for the last few weeks of (bear esnsteere The auctioneer was ssilisimlng te 'I had heard about Cuticura so 1 nt for a free sample. The rash seemed to partly disappear so I purchased Jot, and after using two cakes of 3r nd two boxes of Ointment for Wowrk; shr was heaicd (Signed) Jrt.

Uingman, Durham Feb. 28. 1918. Cuticura Soap and Ointment tend to town ci imc o-c t- 1 ferent mining companies for work, me 1 were turned down in each instance, ai-i though emplovment would have gladly been given them had they not Been slackers. The Americans at Guanajunto not onl i saw to it that the draft evaders were- ae-i nied work, but a commit'ee waited upon the visitors and gave them so manv hours to leave town.

r.i. SBSSJSVSJI I fOWO kl infantry outfit, and. knowing hit srHrit. knowing bow like his bro'her he men are in a desperate condition. They are in rags, live upon the refuse of the town and sleep without any roof over their heads.

In Guaymas the America- p.r.d other foreigners belonging to the Allied nationalities organized a mopping up system for draft refugees In that port recently with the result that the undesirables quickly "drifted" to mors eon-genial localities of the country. It is not only the American slacker in is in many respects, we we'll hetr of him in oi Prevent pimples, rashes, etc, if used way or another before the war is fo Edgar Allan Poe of the cans of pro-Ally sentiments and even the pro-Germans and the Gorman agents themselves have little to do with these men without a country except to make such use of them as the exigencies of the occasion may demand from time to time. It Is almost worth a man's life to show up as a "slacker" in the thriving oil port of Tampico and adjacent ter i it ory where there are more than XK Americans above draft age employed It various phases of the oil industry. It has happened more than once dur-g the last several weeks that a new arrivaJ in Tampico who did not take iru trouble perhaps to his registration papers had to establish his standing as a patriotic and faithful American citiicn Wf one or mor flst- every-day toilet purposes, ttk fT vll A.ldrM lick frt bT Mt.ll A Irrw post -card: lieutenant, who now Ilea --'r -r Ro.rnn rv.rvwhm wounded In France, is a nenhew of John TaJrum Easy to Cross Frontier The treatment which the slackers receive in the cities and towns of Mexico 1b so unbearable that most of these nunc- Americans ha JOB i and Neilson Poe. and a son of Edgar Mexi" who i-- ma le to re-l t-- get better New York's Way How dr ou like New York?" "Th street cars arc too crowded to milt me.

They pack 'era like sardines in a box." Tour comparison poor when box of sardines Is full It is full. They don't constantly keep opening the box to pack in a few more." Kansas City Journal. vou can't CHJ Times. Read the Real Estate Vli in today's Globe. Remember, the Globe offers the best Real Estate medium in Xew England.

Allan Poe. who captained the ttM Princeton team. He Is the only one of the Poes there have been six of them at Princeton lines tbe. tea who c.1 not play foot-tall on a lum. n- able The same sort or treatment is meted out to the Canadian.

Englishman, hman or Italian who happens to I be in that country and is unable to give i a satisfactory explanation of why hs Is not In active army service. bk binder. "I 1 into the mountains and rural districts, i where they are living a hand-to-mouth existence in camps. So far as known i here the largest of these camps is sit Herald.

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