New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1914, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1914. | EVERSES FORNER ONE gressman Does Not Stand With President on Canal Qusstion. HGSS| ¢Special to the Herald.) Washington, D. C., April 2—On the at vote on the free tolls repeal bill, passage of which was urged by psident Wilson and opposed by aker Clark and other house lead- - the Connecticut delegation voted follows: ith the President—Congressmen novan and Kennedy. gainst the President—Congressmcn an and Lonergan. ¢ ‘ongressman Reilly was paired, he in Hot Springs, Ark., recuper hg from a recent operation. e vote of Congressman Lonergan the real surprise. On the first 1 test vote on the free toll repeal— it of adopting the rule regarding h of debate and privilege of jendment—Mr. Lonergan voted with | administration forces. That made Connecticut delegation stand three jone in favor of the president. At it time—four days ago—Mr. Lon- fan- declared that his vote was not ibe considered as shqwing how he uld vote on the merits of the re- resolution. r. Lonergan, who has been giving question . close study since came up, has read the var- diplomatic notes between Great tain and the United States and has ‘ened carefully to the arguments p and con on the question. The vietim of eye-strain or weaknesses ? to know that there is real hope for you, say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonder- ful free prescription. after trying it: could not see to read at all. can glasses and my eyes do not water any more. | dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. A lady who used it says: | mosphere seemed hazy with or with- out glasses, but after u scription for | seems believed that glasses can reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes 80 as to be spared the trouble and ex- pense of ever getting glasses. trougles of many.descriptions may be won simple rules. tion: and get a bottle of Optona. ounce -bottle with warm in one Optona tablet and allow to dis- With this liquid, bathe the eyes | two to four times daily. notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from tbe start and inflammation will quickly disappear. are bothering you, even alittle, take | steps to save them now before it too might have been saved if they cared for their eyes in time. solve. Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses ! A Free Prescription 1 You Can Have Filled and Use at Home Are you a other eye- If so, you will be glad Do you wear glasses? Many whose eyes were failing, One man says, “I was almost blind; Now I without any read everything At night they would pain It was like a miracle jng this pre- fitteen- days everything clear. .I can. even read ne print. without glassés.” It is thousands who wear now discard them in a Eye erfully Lenefited by following the Here is the prescrip- any active drug store Fill a two water, drop Go to You should If your eyes is blind had late. Many hopelessly 1t was that he became con- ced that the granting of free tolls American coastwise ships was not folation” of * the Hay-Pauncefote ty between the United States and eat Britain. [Thete were three roll calls—one ordering the bill to a third read- , one to recommit the repeal bill the house committee on interstate merce and a third on the passage the bill. On all three the votes the Connecticut members were the jne. Congressman Donovan re- ined loyal to the president, as he d been expected to do from the first rting of the controversy. Mr. Ken- —_——————— e o nedy’s voter with the president on the first test was a surprise, but he stayed with the president. man Mahan did not relent in his op- position to the president's policy. ‘White House that there would be no retaliation patronage against who opposed the president policy. who were Messrs. accepting that view and do not an- ticipate that the president will any less willing to give them their Congress- | Assurances have been made at the in the distribution of those democrats in this members | president— The Connecticut against the | naturall | simply dampen a | Thames river | nel Lonergan and Mahan—are be' ASHION causes wars—domes- tic wars at any rate—makes and unmakes nations, raises or lowers the cost-of living and Is conceded by the French nation as worthy to be numbered among the fine arts. . In this country fashion designers are not recognized as artists, fashion writ. ers are not called to the literary elect, [but in Paris all is different, possibly because the designers take themselves geriously, as well they may when the realize, as they do, the immense im portance which the launching of a new | style assumes. These designers surround themselves | with almost regal magnificence, and they live secluded from the crowd, se- eure in the knowledge that their art sways a large portion of humanity more intimately and more absolutely than almost any other art, and I use the word art advisedly, for I modestly Insist, along with the French nation, that fashion shall be classified with music and architecture, painting, sculp- hire and literature. It may come last fin the classification, but the last’shall be first in the minds of marny of its fevotees. ~‘The ephemeral charm of a costume | which makes a fitting frame for mi- [lady’s beauty is only ephemeral con- |sidered comparatively. - It may last for only a day, to be sure, but a nation may last for only the short span of 10,000 years or so, and “a thousand years is as orle day,” and there you are. * And, I must repeat, new fashions really do affect nations. Any time you feel like sneering about fashions let lyour fancy play for a moment about the fact of the immense economic lwvalue to Paris of the influx of buyers who each season descend upon the elty. Or consider the value sentimentally &8 well as economically of a yard of printed taffeta, for instance—the hands through which it has passed after the silkworm has spun the wonderful co- goon from which the material is woven till the completed costume of #silk is donned by milady, of the differ- snt human lives it has affected. All the joy and pein of human living might be clustered about that soft, gloriously colored bit of silk. It is with its last expression, built into a charming sartorial creation by clever fingers, that the feminine reader ‘will be most interested, however, and that is charmingly illustrated by two lof the gowns on this page. The onc upon the left is of warp printed pussy willow taffeta and is one of the latest ris creations for American exhibi- As it is carried out here the ound is of delicate green, with faintest of pink roses sprinkled y ' over ‘The bodice is of chiffon over pink, and taffeta X #ppliqued upon the green on. With this costume are worn fads .to match the pink in the ' charming little hat is ‘tulle. A silver mesh i silver ' vanity case com- m costume. 2 he extreme right is d printed with it 18 in shades of ivory and old blue. There is a touch of Pierrot-like gayety about ‘the little morning frock, built of indestructible voile, plain white and“white with embroidered blue dots, {llustrated here. For a- young girl this gown would be charming. and the ma- If Hair Is Turning Gray, Use Sage Tea. Grandmother's Recipe Darken and Beautify Faded Hair. Here's to That beautiful, even shade of dark, | glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just an ap- Sul- a plication or phur enhances hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of “V ge and Sulphur Hair ready to use. This can be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and felling hai Everybody two of Sage its and appearance uses “Wyeth's” Sage and Sulphur hecause it darkens so and evenly that nobody it has been applied. You sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another ap- plication it becom beautifully dark s glo lustrous and can tell share of patronage than before this blit from him on their part. To Deepen Yantic. Senator Brandegee has introduced an { amendment to the rivers and harbors bill, now pending before the senate commerce committee, a survey by army engineers east branch of the Yantic river, Con- necticut, from its junction with the to some point about 2,600 feet nprtherly to provide a chan- of fourteen feet in depth, to in- clude this part of the Yantic river n the Thames river project, and to provide for the closing of the west branch of the Yantic river. He will probably appear before the committee soon in advocacy of his amendment. FERRI Greenwich, CASE CONTINUED. Conn., April 2.—The William L. Ferris embezzlement case was again continued yesterday until next Monday, at which time, it is ex- pected, Galen A, Carter, assistant state’s attorney for Fairfield county, will be on hand to take the matter Omaha After Reparation of Damag TER TORN e - 1-LOOKING "25‘5'" from ERSKINE 5 Ohmaha, Neb., April 2.—This city in one year has made great strides in recovering from the effects of the strous tornado that swept over it and demolished hundreds of buildings and killed 139 persons. The energy 2- SAME VlEWHTbDAV AFTER RESTORATION-- Tornado; w That Jar of MUSTEROLE On the Bath-Room Shelf e It's relieved pain for nearly everyone in the family. the croup, et and caught cold, When little Susie had Johnny got his feet when father when spained his kriee, when Granny’'s rheu- natism bothered her— That jar of MUSTEROLE was right here to five relief and comfort. MUSTEROLE is a clean, nent, hitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, STREET o 24 ST. OMAHA of the citizens and the city authori- ties in rebuilding the stricken districts has caused much congratulatory com- ment. The illustration shows the de- mclished buildings after the tornado and the conditions now existing in the rebuilt section. FUND IS AUTHORIZED, Paris, April 2.—The budget commit- tee of the chamber of deputies yes- terday authorized the presentation of o report favoring the adoption of an appropriation for official French par- ticipation in the Panama-Pacific ex- position at San Francsco. HOPES FOR WEYERHAEUSER. Los Angeles, Cal., April 2—Freder- ick W. Weverhaeuser, Minnesota lum- ber and timber dealer, appeared today to have passed the crisis of his illness, If his heart remains strong, attending: physicians said he would recover. on, Pleurisy, Rhuematism, lains and Aches of the Back or Joints, brains, Sore i lest and most white oint- made with oil of mustard. - It ill not blister like a mustard plaster. Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron- Stiff Neck, sthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Conges- Lumbago, Muscles, Bruises, Chil- ains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the hests (it prevénts pneumonia.) othing like MUSTEROLE for crouny rildren. In 25c and 50c jars and a special irge hospital size for ‘$2.50. Accept no substitute. 1t vour druggist cannot supply you, nd 26c or 50c to the MUSTEROLI ympany, Cleveland, Ohio; and we will ail you a jar, postage prepaid. (60) Buchanan, Lowellville, Ohiop, ¥s “We have been using Musterole for ‘o or three years past and find it ry good. It is always in our medicine pboard.” == — DR. DAV CCUMB! red Hartford Physician Wa; Known 'ln Capital City. Wel Iartford, Conn. April lerrepont Davis, 2.—Dr. G, one of Hartford's eminent physicians ed at his home No. 30 Woodland reet, yesterday. He had been in 1ling health for several months and tired from active practice wrs ago. Dr. Davis was Xchfield, January 16, 1845. several born | wrd studied medicine in Paris. 70 he came to Hartford and ace practiced here. For twenty-five years he was con 1cted with the Hartford hospital. ns a former president of the Hart. frd Medical society and the kdical society, also of the Connecti {t Society of Colonial Wars. survived by his wife and ildren. in He was graduate of Yale in 1865 and after- In had He State He three Men's Easter SUITS $15--$16.75~ $13.13 Our displa suits is attracting usual attention. The styles in neat greys and striped mix- tures with patch pockets com- bined with our usual low prices cause immediate selection, CHEERFUL CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 PER WEEK “TRE HE‘QAesAg@scnSmc 687-695 MAIN STREET. HARTFORD, CONN. of smart spring more than FIRST SPRING SALMON. Michael Flanagan Kills 18 Pound i Prize—WiHl Be Sent to Wilson, | Bangor, Me., April The spring's first salmon taken at the Bangor pool on the Penobscot killed by Michael Flanagan vesterday and is - | now o© to the White House kitchen. The frize weighed eighteen pounds and was pronounced a beauty by - | dealers. It was first bought at $1.50 a pound by a grocer who in turn sold it to a group who wished to make it a gift tc President Wilson. was ts way terials and coloring could be varied to|the costume, completes it. suit the individual taste. The swag- ger little morning hat is of white straw swathed with white chiffon, with a white wing placed perkily upon one side. White silk stockings and white pumps with wee bows are worn with {of the very charmingly in the gown of dark blue mandarin crape, upon which are printed quaint and a taffeta parasol The oriental influence felt in many fmported fabrics is pictured little art figures in shades of red, blue and green. The frock shows the three tiered effect which, is so immensely popular this season and strikes a note of individu- lodeness conforms to the most ad- vaped notions in the fashion world. Mszoon satin in the loose girdles and th¢odd “cowboy” collar strike a note of larmony with the color of the fig- ure. P‘rhlp! it would be as well to write naturally follow the medic! collar, which is worn so much this season; the decidd pannier effect upon almost all gowns the rush of flowered and figured fa'rics, the huge buckles on the shoes, the decided decolletage, which is high a the back and widens well ality in the scalloped effect upon the |of some of the small indications which | towardihe arms in front, snd the flounces. front quite a la mode, and the general is to be dressed high. That would The gown is pulled up in |show the trend of fashion. The hair|populary of the pastel sl hades. MAY WILMOTH.