The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 36

MI it r(LI tp Jor 1, I ,3 il 4 VI nmt nu THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. 36 'PROHIBITION WEEK" CAMPAIGN. ifIIIIII -Always" 7 tiellable Drug Store Service E. MNI OM ONO One "John F. Fitzgerald's Idea of Clothes-Selling Is SatisfactionAlways" lc.

Iv os 4 0., 0441,111 4 Loyalty and Sentiment tCf tes 1 4 0 A 4 I' 4 in Iwusliness -is. 7' 0,044361, a''' 4 -fr 0 I. i. 4 4 In Aid of the National Prohibition Movement Massachusetts Will Have 350 Rallies This Week, With Speakers From All Over the CountryMass Meeting on Boston Common Saturday. BUY American Made Merchandise Us Equip Your Bathroom Bathroom Accessories I ALL MADE IN AMERICA We carry every requirement in attractively designed fixtures for the model bathroom.

Made of solid brass, heavily nickel plated. Our prices are lower than the same quality can be obtained for elsewher e. 1 A' 1 i -0. 4 A. 4, 4 (- 41W i 4 -p.

4i; d'' lo' 4 i. 4, 5 ic :.,,.1,, 47,, I -At, nt s's- 4 1 $.0. 4- '4, '''ettirt4- -4. 2 '-k 4.,. THE rejuvenation of Oak Hallthe oldest retail clothing establishment in Boston and probably the first.

in America, will make another page in Boston's Commercial History. It will be classed as one of my Greatest Achievements because I not only save to Boston this long-established, splendid concern, but I reopen it better stocked than any of its competitorsmore modern in myriad waysand' I set the pace for others to follow. -5- FREE An OPai Tumbler with Every Tumbler Holder Purchased Beveled Glass Mirror irli, 1' 11111111 0.4) do mo Imo an oft emo fte Tumbler Holder and Soap IV.s2k9 NA e-0 iAra RICHARD PEARSON HOBSON. 0 motor liMvii-a ARTHUR J. DAVIS.

a 4 1 l' il Iii' 14a; 11 1 1 1 i II 1 011 VI illi' 04.4.7 "ole' 79c aii Size 1312x22 3.29 The Opening of a Real, Ideal Tumbler 1 7umbler WOO .100 NMI IMO NO OWN OWEP NM 0111 MM. IMO Ma OM IME 1 WOO MEE IMEll OEM 411, 1111M IIMEI Swap Own 11 ONO IN 10 011 MO Oa NMI WOO NO MOO IIIMIE IMO IIEM MN UM ME MIMI MEP 4, CI) I lib lio 4 ng 11 fr (7411 77A 1 sm.tt,.-wo I 411r411k.lii Glass ShelfWith brackets is Inches or 24 60,. Inches ta a La La sta inches Glavot SIIPIIWith brackela 18 inches or 24 inches on the opening days to express their loyalty to me and of praise, congratulations, good wishes and floral tribI have expressed the determination and given the has never known beforeto render service and satis 1 1 1 Hundreds of Bostonians have come to me their admiration of the rejuvenated store. Words utes have poured in on me. And to every comer promise to provide clothes values such as Boston faction in the highest sense.

NO ora .10 .0 m. Om Um Om .0110 0111 MR MO Nal MI no MO mon in Nom moo fte In I re of Towel Bars Fumbler, Tooth gBrush Holder and 18-in 1 1 9 I 30-tri it .39 Glass ()I sa IP 62 dr2 3 24-in .1,29 1 .19 ILN itk Bars 6s9 Towel Fumbler, Tooth 7.7 kk, 15.1r)titstipi II o9likr9a3nd -(ofiV GI a' st.41 '66 I I (1 :17 est Clos ing in 4 rnerica i Tumbler and Tooth Brush Holder All I 24-in I 36-In alum holder net rbh 1 71 and Chd 19 M111111111 40,4104 0 All Brass I I 5 oCS 49c Tumbler For Men and Children I want to lay emphasis on the children. I have always worked for the boys of Bostonthey have better playgrounds, better schools, better opportunities in life today because of my interest. Now I am going to give them better clothes at a lower price, and I want every mother and father in Greater Boston to know it. For instance, I have the best two-piece suits, sizes 6 to 18, thai New England has ever seen for $4.00 and $5.00.

Again, mothers and fathers who strive to their growing sons well, but economically, will find a vexing problem solved by my three-piece, long pants suits, sizes 17, 18, 19, 20, at but $10.00 and $12.00. AS for men and young men, I ask them one and all to come here and simply inspect my From then on through the week the State will be Canvassed by the orators. At the meeting to be held in Hingham Tuesday night, Ex-Gov John D. Long will preside. The week of speaking will culminate in a demonstration in Boston next Saturday and Sunday.

One of the features will be a mass meeting- to be held on the Common at 3 m. Saturday. Congressman Hobson will be the principal speaker. The following day, Sunday, it is planned to hold 17 rallies in Boston, and the orators who have been distributed over the State will concentrate in this city. Speechee will be made at the following places through the week: Monday NightBarre, Blacking-ton.

Brimfield, Charlemont, Enfield, Falmouth, Greenwood, Hatfield, Leicester, Leverett. Lunenburg, Marshfield, Millis, Montague, Norfolk, Raynham, Readville, Salisbury, Southwick. Sterling. Sutton, Tewksbury, Topsfield, West Actoil, Westhampton, Westminster, Ludlow, Marblehead, Dedham, Upton, Grafton, Sane wich, Winthrop and Becket. Tuesday NightAdams, Beichertown, Buekland, Cliftondale, Concord, East Douglas, Essex, Foxboro, Framingham Center, Hadley, Hingham, Hubbardston, Lynnfield Center, Medfield, Merrimac, Millbury, North Chelmsford.

North Easton, NO. Hanover, No. Weymouth, Pepperell. Petersham, Randolph, Rehoboth, South Sudbury, Vineyard Haven, Townsend, Warren, Wayland, Wilbraham, Williamsburg, Williamstown, Winchendon. Wrentham, Sturbridge, Plymouth, W.st Bridgewater.

Wednesday NightAmherst, Ashby, Ashland. Avon. Baldwinsville, Bedford, Berlin. Chelmsford, Cheshire, Chesterfield, Chester, Cohasset, Dalton, Deerfield, Fishery' lle, Gilbertville, Holden, Lexington, Manchester, Mattapoisett, Methuen, Middleton, North Reading, Oak Bluffs, Orleans, Plainville, Princeton, Revere, Royalston, South Hadley Falls, South Weymouth, Stockbridge, Swansea, Turners Falls, Walpole, Webster, West Springfield, Wilmington. Thursday NightAshburnham, Ballardvale, Belmont, Blandford, Bradford, Chicopee, Cummington, Dighton, East Weymouth, Edgartown, Holbrook, Lancaster, Lee, Longmeadow, Mansfield, Maynard, Millers Falls, Needham, North Amherst, North Billerica, North Brookfield, North Scituate, Oxford, Rowley, Sherbora, Shirley, Spencer, Ware, Wareham, Well-fleet, West Boylston, West Medway, Weston, West Stockbridge, East Bridgewater, Holliston, Peabody, Hinsdale, Stow, Three Rivers.

Friday NightAbington, Berkeley, Billerica, Colrain, Conway, Danvers, East Longmeadow, Groton, Great Barrington, Harvard, Hapkinton, Kingston, Lenox, Mittinea7e, Nahant, North Uxbridge, Norwell, rovincetowni Shelburne Falls, Southbridge, South Deerfield, South Hadley, South Hamilton, Sunderland, Waver ley, West Brookfield, Westboro, Westford, West Groton, Weymouth, Whately, Whitinsville, Chicopee Falls, Fairhaven, Grove land, Littleton, Wellesley Hills, Rockport, Swampscott, Andover, Hopedale. fleet, vv eist la uy mum, vv et. ma eu my -aetsetro, Holliston, br Stow, Three Rivers. 'eic, Colrain Conway Danvers East Friday NightAbington, Bekeley, Bil- ra, Longmeadow, Groton, Great Barrington, Harvard, Hapkinton, Kingston, Lenox, 7r, Uxbridge Norwell, rruheblrli, geo, Falls, Mittineae Nahant, North Hadley, South Hamilton, Sunderland, Waverley, West Brookfield, Westboro, Westford, West Groton, Weymouth, Whately. Whitinsville, Chicopee Falls, Fairhaven, Groveland, Littleton, Welles- ley Hills, Rockport, Swampscott, An- dover, Hopedale.

Opal 1 50 upwards Bath Tub Seat Opal 1 5() upwards Bath Tub Seat 11 i wz kJ Tumbler and Tooth Brush qn Holder 7:: 0 1 1 1 Tumbler Holder 43c NO OM UM OM aftli OM 4.., ".7 der and Brush 90 '44 Lla no 11111 IOW OM OM WV Jr Holder 43 No Tooth Brush Holder qA LU( 11) 1 I IS IJIi 11. "11.116. 4111212M111W111111-'-'-' Ths will be "Ilrohibition Week" In Massachusetts, and from one end of the State to the other the citizens will be addressed by the leaders in the movement who have gathered for the campaign from all over the country. The week has been carefully planned by the Anti-Saloon League of America, acting in cooperation with the Massachusetts League, and there Is hardly a village that will not be the scene of a temperance demonstration. The Anti-Saloon League is striving for National prol4bition, and is questioning candidates for Congress as to their stand on the Sheppard-Hobson National prohibition amendment now pending in Congress.

There are now nine prohibition States. Maine, Kansas, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee and West Virginia. The league points to the fact that more than 47,000,000 of the population of the United States live under prohibition and that more than 71 percent of the area of this Nation is Prohibition territory. The, campaign which is to be held in Massachusetts this week, when more than 350 rallies will be held, is but the beginning of a series of campaigns which are to be held from the Atlantic to the Pacific. In other words, it is a plan to unify the Prohibition sentiment of the Nation in the effort, first, to secure the passage by Congress of a resolution submitting the Prohibition amendment to the States, and, second, to concentrate upon one State after another until that amendment has been ratified by the necessary three-fourths of 36 States.

Most of the speakers who are to take part in the Massachusetta campaign have arrived and are prepared for a strenuous week. They Include several men of National prominence. Congressman Richmond Pearson Hobson of Alabama; Howard H. Russell, DD, founder of the Anti-Saloon League and Lincoln-Lee League; P. A.

Baker, DD, Nati Onal superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of America; Hon Daniel A. Poling, Christian citizenship superintendent of the Society of Christian Endeavor; T. Alex. Cairns, PhD, the New Jersey author and lecturer; Ex-Gov Robert B. Glenn of North Carolina, Ex-Gov M.

R. Patterson of Tennessee and Ex-Congressman Frederick Landis of Indiana will be among the speakers. F. S. Spence of Toronto will represent the Dominion of Canada in the crusade.

He is the head of the Canadian Anti-Saloon League. Other. speakers will include P. A. Baker, A.

J. Davis, Hon Sam Small, J. K. Shields, E. I.

Stearns, E. C. Dinwiddle, J. Q. A.

Henry, S. E. Nicholson, A. C. Bane, Madison Swadener, G.

M. Hudson, L. A. Banks, W. H.

Anderson, W. H. Foster, F. H. Lawton, E.

J. Moore, R. H. Magwood, W. B.

Wheeler, J. Frank. Burke, F. C. Iglehart, M.

G. Keiser. M. M. Goodwin, Leonard Martin, G.

L. Stoughton, R. B. Patton, G. W.

Morrow, W. F. Berry, C. H. Smith, H.

K. Miller, Hews-ton, T. H. Raymond, G. W.

Young, Frederick Fosdick, E. H. Cherrington, L. W. C.

A. Merrill, W. M. Forgrave, A. P.

Wedge, W. C. McNamara Jr and H. W. Tope.

Formally starting the week today there will be rallies in Memorial Hall, Melrose, this afternoon and at the Green Street Methodist Church. Melrose Highlands, in the evening. Other rallies will be held at Monson and Palmer. Monday will see the general opening of the campaign, when 34 speeches in as many cities and towns will be delivered. ixaAswase represent raeseer t.

the eS, S. SD0 pnmeincie 0 Toronto ocra Canada id ailnl the crusade. He is the head of the Other speakers will include A Canadian Anti-Saloon League. Baker, A. J.

Davis, Hon Sam Small, J. K. Shields, E. I. Stearns, E.

C. Nicholson, A. C. Bane, Madison Vaicli. Dinwiddle A Henry Anderson, W.

H. Fester, F. H. Lawton, E. J.

Moore, R. H. agwood w. Wheeler, Frank. Burke, F.

C. Igle- hart, M. G. Keiser, M. M.

Goodwin, Leonard Martin, G. L. Stoughton, R. B. Patton, G.

W. Morrow, W. F. Berry, C. H.

Smith, H. K. Miller, Hews- T. H. rtaymond, G.

YOUng Frederick Fosdick, E. Cherrington L. W. C. A.

W. M. Forgrave, A. P. Wedge, W.

C. Mc- Namara Jr and H. W. Tope. Formally starting the week today there will 'be rallies in Memorial Hall, -Melrose, this afternoon the Green la Street Methodist Churen, meirose will nds, in the evening.

Other rallies be held at Mmboenalonsseoen and the eFmnaeira 1 opening of bg RA sznapehom In am MATIV cities and towns will be delivered. Oa MIN en. OM. MN MEW Me WOO NM WO, Woo OM WE mE1 ER SIMI O. Oft MO ONO MO MN ONO One lin MO MO oft aft 1 I won no lir am ofte me m.

i ...7 It di ens me 1,1 A great values in Suits and Overcoats from Oak Seat, steel hangers cch covered with rubber tFoU Hatth A Sale --I0 4t (t i g. OM 1011 ME. MOO ONO 1 on IMO nm eo MM em OM, M. Min IMMF EP ME MEW awn awe In IMO NW Mal MEW MIN ews. a 1 SIM Ifto ImMi ONE no OWE inn OE.

me gage am. OWN IM MN. L--- i- I (0) 0 111, I Brush 41 I Lliliti dol. 11' I lk 0,, 41 ti.z:170-t ol -6-- lilt: :014: ''k 1 1 Brush ha Noy Whisk Bri Holder Whisk l'io-ld-e-r Broom Broom -c- 91O91 Soap le A Dish OUC lal) 89c 1 Sinn 8 9 Razor Strop Rook Tumbler Double Holder look Tooth Brush 6 rings Robe Ifold(4-2 to to 49c Holder Robe nook 15o to 49c Bath Spray Ban ers Wash Cloth Bar 79e Tooth Brush and llolder 79e Double Tumbler Helder and Soap Dish Soap and Tumbler Helder, with opal dish and tumbler I 69 ft IMO INN El te Or NI Mal Oil Mat 1EEN MIN and NO OO MINO, Razor Strop I 4 Millallelleno 0AK HAL Sving. Holder 1 4 Hook 1 4, 1.

ft (' Jr-- 4k t. Ao "RAU i 'S79 .3 4 11:, i 1,,. 4, 4 .0 Robe Hooks, Bath Spray liana. At' .044 Yumbler Doublet Robe Holder 25c Hook 19c 15c to 49c ers Wash Cloth Bar 79e ior Inc. T'-' ,,,,17 fr 41 '(;) .14 4,.., 0 Tooth Brush and Holder 79e LE.

.0, Jr I(' fik C. Oirill Abb. tioaditA silihmadk (1111. 11)4111 "MP (111110. Double Tumbler Holder and Soap Dish 1 9S ClesetsiV-- Tooth Brush Holder--2 to Soap and Tumbler Holder, with i 1 6 rings et) i I 15c to 49c opal dish and tumbler 1 1 1 CENTURY OLD FEUD ENDED cENTuRy RD 111 PIS il I PI wag IP In th 141111-111 11 I lismLP ilm11164111 ADAMS SQUARE ADAMS SQUARE OPEN UNTIL 10 P.

111. SATURDAY, OPEN UNTIL 10 P. I I 1 I I. (IA) 1 I MOO MM. ONO MN Mill MO Ein NM E.

ONE OM MO .1 NM OM EN NO I I i'i! 11 At I I I I I 1 SOW IWO WSW II 1 I i it OEM IOW Memorable Scene in House of Commons. AIM OM raleumPowder Toilet Paper Rol-Holder der Se WO gEn I' '1 fr 4 101 tql ir 110'4 raleumPowder Toilet Paper 111- Holder der Se Mt GERMAN COMMANDERS MUCH IN THE PUBLIC MIND AT PRESENT. Looking for a RELIAr LE DENTIST? Bath SPraY Enactment of Home Rule Bill Described by O'Connor, MOMI OM MMII MMO UM I II MMM MOO MOM MUM MOM MEMO MEMO MMIM MEM 1MMM IMMO M0 MIME IMIM Mmom iMm IMMO IIMMOI OEM, MMIM On. MOIMP Main IMIM MMMO OMM Red rubber, cloth wrapped tubing, large aluminum nprinkler and aluminum detachable faucet at- 9PC 7 tach- I All Parties Cooperate in Prosecution of the War. will do your work right or accept no fee; you run no riek.

I assume responsibtlity from beginning to end of operation. and atake my aluabie time and professional aervices against your good will. So much confidence have. in my ability to please you that I make this moat radical statement your money hack if not sattidied. and in addition I will you a written guarantee for 30 years on all work.

All work done painlessly, at the moat reasonable prices. ANIICIR Latest a etrvIZNILfgE beat achieve- pLATE, ments in tal Science LF plate without a Latest a best achieve. ments in Dental Sciences plate without a 'r The Ever-Ready Portable Shower Fer-Ready Shower a UFO 11 i (16, I I-4 11 II, fil ,1,, roof, hi ch does not interfere with taste or epeech. 4 0 f.1:.,,,,..;.:.,,..t.'.44''''''....''.4r'?4,,,..,?:it.'MN.,.. 4: A', .::4.

41.0.z,,,,,,,:.,......:.:... 5 .1 VI 147, er frA r' i '7' 5 5 II'S. ,::,4,:: i ,,,,,,.,,74,,,,,,,,,, i 11Ittiiry'' 1014i'S 1:, l': 5.1i,ifttl:1 4. 4' 14,. .4.4.

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All the advantages of an overhead shower while sitting in the tub. Leaves both hands free. Nothing to get out of order. Can be attached or removed in a jiffy. ges of hower the both Ailing order.

ed or Jiffy. 14' 1 1 strong, durable and beautiful. vuhI Set of Teeth $5.00 Crown and Bridge Work $5.00 Silver and Gold Fillings 500 Up Rubber Bath Tub Mat 'bete ub Mat Rubber Bath Tub ell OR. ETTELSON A regular 1 el Fr: $1.50 value A gda Bath Sponge Near Eliot 230 Tremont St Hrs. I A.

M. to 7 P. NI Sundays a A. NI to 1 P. M.

Tel. 1943 Ox. IMMO MEE To be used in bath tub to prevent' slipping, made of good quality rubber, SIZO 12 Inches by 36 inches; $2.00 value, in bath ntent slip- of good her, filZe 12 36 inches IlonAl 41r1 I. am. Va.

SEIIM A genuine Rock Island sheep's wool sponge; this week, at. 25c 1.69 PI) 39 Ar-- gr. pew L. MN il5 MI MON .1. WE.

MN Mae Owe wn li MM. SEM ism MO. M. ler'01," i i I 1 I Li juveery Garment a Guaranteed $25 Olivet to you -1 F'-I 11 at our factory. Take elevator.

Savo itsil i IV Aol, Bedford Mills Mfg. Co. 0 itedlord St, Heato )---- III va, III I BAXTEIVS "Ko Id Bath" Towels 60c BATH MAT ttrjr, 1 1 1 Ar: I I I d-f-lr- Mk I Shaving Soap Holder 39e Bath Spray fled rubber, cloth wrapped tubing with metal faucet attach- g9c merit. Hold Fast Bath Spray 1.67 VA' OM MO an. OMB On WO OM OW 010 mi.

mIll On tIM INENN WS 00 ong On ORA ONO ao OW II. nea 0 Or MR ome mell Me Ps me doo ova go ea Unite-ci States INI ON IWO OFR MEP diE OOP ik OM OW 0.6 WO .01 Shaving Soap Holder 39e Bath Spray -F. Red rubber, cloth F. wrapped tubing 1) with metal faucet Fi attach- ga a IL' Hold 0 Bath i Spray 7E7 11.67 v94 ik, rit "fit rtli' :5 leyt rr p. Jr Unit eei States ipa, It a I Soap Holder 39e I Alt wi a M4 A Unit States ie-ci E- Heavy blue cotton, in fancy de 63c Cio.p3e2v 71- fr4c4-'' r.2:9 0 41.

10 44Aba 4 sign ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE Is GERMANY ON HER LAST LEGS? 1MANY ON HER LAST LEGS Note mole 0 MEM, MEM WASH CLOTHS SOAPS Riker's Bath takes 25e Jaynes' Soothing and Healing 13e 3 for 33c Ivory le, 9e Fairy Jr rope le. 7e Lifebuoy IC Septone Shampoo (liquid), 25. 75e 11 Riker's Tar. 1(le, 3 for 25e BATH SALTS Riker's Bath 15e Iludnut's Bath Salts 71e BATH BRUSHES From Me Upward.

5 OE. emo .00 640 mg OW 1110 ma .00 ane Ea, moo man ON ENO 100 MP am Rio OEN MO exmo goo axe owe ale OW WO ON IOW ME, OM two too too WO WO ow wo moo too so ow oo son ow SOAPS takes 25e thing and 11pal1ng13e 3 for 33e lc, 9e Jr 0-, le, de IC amoo (liquid), 25, 75e 10e, 3 for 25e 1TH SALTS 15c 7: Salts 71e BRUSHES I 19e Upward. 23e 11.4 7c nen, 4 rot AFTER THE BATH 7c each, 4 rot 'By T. P. O'CONNOR.

LONDON, Sept Day" Is Friday, Sept 18, as already called In English journals was marked by scenes more Impressive because spontaneous. Prorogation Is usually the dullest day of the whole session. with every member already on the way to his home and only the officials left, but this prorogation was exciting and historic. Mrs Redmond and the wives of other Irish members filled all the seats on the benches in the House of Lords where Unionist persons usually gather. Irish and Liberals broke all rules in the House of Lords by vigorous cheers when the royal assent signified the passage of the Irish bill.

William Crooks, the labor member, a popular figure in the house of Commons and an old and warm friend of Ireland, took the proceedings entirely lunder his control and led the singing of Save the King," heartily joined by the Irish members. He 'then called for "God 'Save Ireland." Redmond, replying, shouted Save England." and thus the century-old feud between England and Ireland closed forever. Though the Tories made a perfunctory protest against the passage of the bill, they are also delighted that the struggle is over. They are glad they have won Ireland's heart at last by freedom and are now assured of Ireland's cordial alliance in the present crisis. It should be added that Mr Asquith and Lord Chancellor Haldane laid great stress on the necessity of considering the opinion of Irishmen of America as an argument in passing the bill.

America, in this as in other epochs r4f the Irish struggle, turned the scale in Ireland's favor. There Is now open. cordial cooperation of Nationalists witb other British parties in helping to carry the war to a simessful end. Ireland was vehemently ai favor of the Allies from the first moment through its old love for France and -Belgium and their instinctive hatred of Prussian militarism. The outrages in Belgium and Louvain Inflamed this feeling.

The misgiving owing to the last few weeks' delay enabled a eimall body of cranks in Ireland to preach pro-German polIcy. ThAse renresented an infinite minority and their campaign ends with the passage of the bill. Redmond and Dillon will be with Mr Asquith at the great recruiting meeting in Dublin and will speak with Winston Churchill and F. E. Smith in Liverpool Monday on the invitation of all parties in the city.

The Redmond manifesto demanding the formation of Irish into Irieh regiments will beirespected by the English war office and already Irish regiments are forming in several English cities. An even more important development will be the arming and drilling of Irish by the War Office so that when the war is over Ireland will have an army of 100,000 trained men to defend her liberties. It is Impossible yet to say what developments may come from this extraordinary unity of all countries and ereeds created by the war. It is peaeible that the demand tor exclusion by of Prussian militarism. The outrages in Belgium and Louvai inflamed this feeling.

The misgiving owing to the last few weeks' delay en- abled a vmall body of cranks in Ire- hind to preach pro-German pokley. Infinite These renresented an innite minority and their campalgn ends with the pas- liable that the demand for excluson i- by evEl CLASSES WILL BEGIN MONDAY. SEPT 21 Y. M. C.

UNION 411 BOYLSTON ST. SEND FOR CDICI LAR Continued From Pane 25. Miss Rhoda Nickerson to Marry Otto Burckhardt New Britain. Mr and Mrs William L. Nickerson of Chatham announce the engagement of their daughter, Rhoda, and Otto Burckhardt of New flcitain, Conn.

Miss Nickerson is a gradutlge of Wellesley College, class of IS09, and has since been in charge of the German department at Mt Ida School, Newton. Mr Burckhardt is a well-known business man of New Britain and is prominent in military circles, being a member of the GovErnor's Foot Guards, Connecticut National Guard. i titiara. IN a- cc LiCtIt. tiona Miss Rhoda Nickerson to Marry of re4t oaf P.J.

re Talcum Powders. Riker's -Violet Excels's 15c Mennen's 15c Co Igate's-LAll odors 15c and 25c In sonata quarters it has even been asserted that Germany could be starved out in time. However, a consultation of the latest German statistics does not bear out this theory. In the year 1913 the production of German food products. rneL.sured in roetric tons.

was as follows: tVhest, 4.635.001: rye, barley, N. Y. WY -The BYERS' aid you in pp. eurins what you wieb at lowest available from N. 17.4 east Itterebandlse and wonderful variety.

For full Information addrest THE BUYERS NM FIFTH AVENrE NEW CITY CITY it- Williams 15e Rice I Se oats, potatoes, 54,120,000. Germany seems to be also well supplied wall animal food. In 1912 she possessed 20.159,000 eattle, 5,797,000 sheep, swine and goats. She also owns 4.516,000 horses, which should thus relieve any immediate anxiety as to a dearth of trroy remounts. As long as Germany retains her present Naval control of the Baltic Sea the empire will be assured a supply of fish.

The prospects of starving Germany into- submission are rendered still more 'mote when we remember that comnMniCatignS with her ally Austria are in no way impaired. And Austria, unlike (3.rmany, is predominantly an agricultural country, and her production of footstulTs greatly exceeds the consuming power of her population. She can tlius supply with ease any deficiency of her ally on this point Iwo suomission atre rritutereu suit more ruote when we corn- emember that co- nrinicatigns with her ally are a in no way impaired. And Austria, unlike (zer nv is predomi nan iv a kill- and her production of footstuffs greatly exceeds the eonsum ing power of her population. She can ei U3 A UnDiV With PARA A (IA fiei ti.n CM, Of her ally on this point.

AP; A PA I 90 fiev, 'MA 1 Stria 1 'fir 4 0 1 4 A READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAY'S GLOBE dinia IMMO Malt IM OM. MOM NO me Min 14 Stores in oston-99 in (-) 14 Stores in Boston--99 -T ic' 1 lN; et': 44 READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS -i. ,,4,, IN TODAY'S GLOBE ILIZAillediaainotiniStraalabgAoldostsramtitiodigiC You are SAFE when you buy at Riker-Jaynes punnunummunnunnummuunnuunninnunnunnunnumminnun 3 Riker-Jaynes 111111111111iiim1Jtillmill0 C. You are SAFE when you buy at Riker-Jaynes 'lows: Coal. 174.875,000; lignite, Iron ore, zinc ore, lead, ore, copper ore, 974.000.

Furthermore, Austria also is rich in minerals and possesses a well-developed and varied industrial life. Her principal mineral products for the year'1912 were: Coal, 420,815,000 metric tons; iron, lead, 279.000; copper, zinc, quicksilver, 1,177,000. It seems more than probable, therefore, that Germany and Austria together can supply each other with nearly ail the necessities of life, especially when we remember the ability of other blockaded regions to "live off their own," notably that example in our own National history, the Confederate States of America. -s Finally, it must not be forgotten that as yet Germany and Austria are by no means entirely cut off from the world. Neutral Holland, neutral Switzerland, neutral Italy, neutral Denmark and neutral Roumania, all offer avenues of egress for Austro-German products and Ingress for foreign merehandise, not absolute contraband of war.

as long as Germany controls the Baltic. she has free access to Swedish and Danish ports, and can thus supply herself with the products of the Scandinavian North. Thus, if the allies are really determined to "fight to a finish," according to lir Asquith's reported words, the end of the struggle appears to be far in the dim future, for united Germany and Austria seem too strong a combination to be dragged down by anything short of a desperate sad protracted war. can supply each Other with nearly all the necessities of life, especially when we remember the ability of other block- aded regions to live off their own," not- ably is i rexample that texea toen 1 eourteownstlaVtaetsionoal Finally, it must not be forgotten that means ei Neutral neutral neutral 1 egress fe ingress 1Lbiw1ute Also the Dal tShwoeds lasohp of the Si Thus, i mined to to Mr end of in the di and Atm nation to short of war IN NEED OF WOO. Milk StationsWill Have to Be Closed Unless Public Contributes.

'Unless $S000 is raised, the 12 milk statilns maintained by the Milk and Baby Hygiene Association will have to be closed for the rest of the year, according to the statement made by the financial committee after a meeting recently. The association is not endowed. Contributions may be sent.to Charles E. Mason. treasurer of the association, at 26 Bennett Boston.

IN NEED Mmo Milk StationsWill Have to Be Closed Unless Puhlin Cnntellmt ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN THE DAILY GLOBE. 0- vA zr. et.1.11:313131211100130131313111.13IMM,Eikatki r.1 741: 13 131 RI 131 ta 13 a a It. 211, 4 Ir-r. rA Ea ri T.L,-- i ADVERTISE YOUR ry 11 it 0.

tittot.4,t,. Ns 1, no 4, ANTS IN THE vms a 11 wet U. 13 11 DAILY GLOBE. 'Imit a el.a.u,11.1":343.1313.13.0.0.0.0.13.13.13.13.0.n.cwamtvil ll Access to the World. Now not only does it seem impossible to starve the Teutonic Allies into submission; It appears that their Industrial resources will enable them to produce everything for the support of their armies and the needs of their civil populations.

Germany is one of the great industrial Nations of the world. possessing within her own borders those two primary necessities of modern industrial life, iron and mai. In 1912 German mineral production. Measured in metric -tons, was as lot Access to the Now not only does it seem impossible 1to starve the Teutonic Allies into sub- It appears that their industrial resources will enable them to produce for the support of their armies and the needs of their civil populations. Germany is one of the great industrial Nations of the world, possessing within her OW 11 borders those two prtmary ne- cessities of modern industrial life, iron and coal.

In 1912 German ic mineral production, measured in metr -tons fill- Ulster will disappear. The alleged ttempts to capture American opinion in favor of intervention made by Germany. were fully recorded in the cables here, but such intervention is more likely to do harm than good at this moment of universal British feeling. This recent renewal of the pledge of common action in making peace as in war between the Allies. excludes the possibilitty of separate action.

According to present appearance the war must last another year and peace is only possible in Berlin, and with Germany thoroughly beaten. It is obviously impossible for the Allies to be content with less terms than the liberation of Alsace-Lorrain. the freedom leration of Aleace-liorrain, the freedom of the Poles and Silesia, and the surrender of at least a portion Of the Ger. man Fleet. A powerful and proud country like cannot yield to such terms until exhausted.

Military operations. white showing turn of the tide in favor of the Allies. still does not promise an early result. Germany tuts still a big army in Franca intact. and if driven back into her ows borders can defend herst-if for month The only possibility of driving her to surrender is the continuation of the triumphant march of Russia to Berlin.

which, again must take many months and overcome a tremesndous and elk' titillate resistance. (Copyright, Ms Wows Tribune.) and Silesia, and the Fur. 'east a pm non of the Ger. A Powerful and Proud Ge'rmany cannot yield to intil exhausted. rations.

white showing a tide in favor of the Allies, promise an early result. "till a big army in Franca driven back into her wan rh.fend herself for months. ossibilite of driving her to the continuation of the triirch of BUNI414 to Berlin. must take many nionths le a tremendous and elk' ance. 114.

the Chicago Tribune.) la14, taa Cliktgo "nouns, Domestic Strategy. KnickerDoes Henpekt tight with his wife? BockerNo he says he wears her down by a policy of retreating.Now York Sun A Wa a IdiAdlo 4 I 6 4 Is.