New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1914, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1914, dally (Sunday excepted) at Horald Building, 67 ~hurch St ,i-l at the Post OfMce at New Britaln | as Second Class Mall Matter. red by carrier to any part of the clty 16 Conts & Week, 5 Conts & Month. Tiptions for paper to be sent by . Dayable in advance. 60 Cents & Month, $7.00 a year. onls profitable .dvertising medium In . #ty. Circulation books and press Toim always vpen to aav Heratd will be founa on sate at Hota- Ibg’'s News Stand. 42nd St. and Broad- way, New York City; Board Walk, atiantie City, and Hartford depot TELEPHON® CALLS. iness Office rorial Rooms ETY BOARD APPOINTMENTS. About the only two things that re- ain to be done. in politics in New ritain that have not been' fore- adowed is to appoint a clerk for e’ board of public safety and to add jx more policemen to the police irce. It will be necessary to amend e ordinances before the policemen n be appointed. Just what will be pne with the clerksh:p 1s problemati- l. The custom has been for y to have the chairmanship and e other side the clerkship, but in is case the report :s that one side oposes to take both places. The clerkship is a snug little berth now with a salary of $500 a year, ich i8 an increase of $200 over ijous years. From a financial ndpoint the clerkship is the best the two. It was originally intend- d that the clerkships of the police Ind fire departments snould go to the ity clerk, but while he did have them pr some years after the departments ‘ere organized they were gradually plit up and since consolidation they ive been given to the same person, he city clerk being completely di- orced from the work. The job is of side issue:character and the person fho should have it is one who can ttend to it at any time he may be lled upon by the board to do any vork. The commission is evenly divided gtween the democrats and republi- s and neither side can hold both ces unless at least three of the ymmissioners vote for it. They may ike to split the thing up so as ' to ivoid any confusion or perhaps a dlock which would be very un- ortunate. The chairmanship will brobably go to eommisgioner. An- 6ws who served as chairman of the 1¢ police board for several years and ho thoroughly understands the york. one A REVOLTING SUGGESTION. In these days when there is so much falk of capital punishment it is of pecial interest to hear the question fliscussed by men who ought to under- nd mankind in general. A physi- gian more or less noted in his pro- icesion, addressed the Association of edical Jurisprudence the other day gnd suggested that condemned mur- derers, instead of being put to death, be turned over to the doctors for the purpose of experimentation for the pdvancement of medical science. This appears to be the inost heartless prop- ceition ever suggested. There is a strong sentiment against such opera- tions even on animals, and it was not long ago that several physicians were ccnvicted of cruelty by reason of these cxperiments. It is inconceivable that unfortunate nen and women will ever be turned lover to doctors to be drugged and op- erated upon, then revived and operat- ed upon again, having a leg or an arm amputated or one-of the organs of the body removed to see how long life would remain afterwards, the ex- periments to continue so long as life remained. Such a thing would be re- volting and while there may be some ldoubt as to what may be done about pital punishment, there is no like- lJihood of unfortunate men and women Qung turned over to doctors to be | carved up piecemeal whenever they felt like performing the operations. ' There is evidently need, however, of ore thorough study of disease for imed that in Bellevue hospital, York almost one half of the ts die from diseases other than se for which they were treated. SENATORIAL CONTEST. ~ The advent of spring has not | added any new life to the contest for United Statés senator in Connecticur. h ‘the McLean-Bulkeley campaign there was something doing all the ne for several months previous to "the meeting of the legislature, -whicn hose the senator at that time, | but here we are witnin-about four : Z;mm, of the holding of the conven- ‘tions which will make the nomina- ‘tions this year and there isn't a peep from any of the candidates. The other day one of the New Ha- ven papers spoke of tne liking’ Con- e < Mahan had ror Washing- W‘.!. 1t followed it up with a little prose poem as to how he looked and T % = then coyly referred to his senatorial | ambition. No one will say that the gentleman from New London is lacks ing in any of the qualifications neces- sary to make an efficient senator, but the get/ there strength is not.as well | developed as‘-may be regarded as su!f ficient to carry him through the va ous towns and cities of Connecticut. Even the esteemed governor’s friends are not as vociferous as rormely, not that they are losing their admiration for him but the indications for vic- tory are not as strong as they were | some months ago. A good deal will depend on what the.progressives wiil do. If they run as well as they did two years ago the democracy will still have a chance but if they con- tinue to dwindle as they have been | doing in some contests.then the con- ditions" will favor the republicans. Senator Brandegee seems to be gai..- ing in favor with his party and it is going to be a hard job to beat him. It is time that the leaders on both sides were up and doing. DOINGS IN MEXICO. The latest news from Mexico that Huerta is thinking of resigning and Carranza is determined to keep on fighting while the peacemalkers are at work. This is in line with what the Herald said some time ago to the effect that the Mexicans really like to fight and no matter who is president it will be necessary to keep an armed force on guard for the purpuse of maintaining some semblance of order so that business can be carried on. No one seems to pin any faith to what Huerta says, but he is no fool and he must realizé that the rebels are closing in on him and that unless there is interference of some kind his day on earth is nearly at an end. It looks as if Carranza may went to be the new president and if his wishes are not gratified it will probably mean further hostilities. The present indi- cations are that the federal troops are planning some fighting themselves and if they do it will mean a response from the American army- which ‘is likely to end in the bloodiest battle of the war. ' There has been nothing in the work of the mediators so far to indicate the terms upon which nostilities can be brought to an end, on the contrary they all tend to show that there is to be more fighting. is A NEW DANCE. A new dance has been started ‘in New Britain, which is said to be a building shaker and which is really worse, than the barn dance which had to be abandoned lest it destroy build-" ings in which dances are held on the upper floors. The new dance has not vet been formally christened but . it has been nicknamed the ‘“horse trot’” and for violence to building construc- tion has everything else beaten to a frazzle. This dance is described as some- thing of a hop and when coming down the homestretch all come down on one foot together, ~then on the other and then on both feet, the build- ing shaking and the _wall‘- flowers emit- ting a cheer showing that though not dancing they are in perfect sympathy with the hoppers and runners. This is believed to be the newest of the mod- ern dances and is calculated to make business. good for those engaged the building trades. in Drivers Should Take Heed. (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) 1t will surprise many of our readers to learn that the horses have organ- ized a “Good Will to Mén” society. At a convention of workhorses, cently held in an alley near a brew- ery, the following advice was adopted and recommended. ° The Equine as- sociation is ‘agreed that this is the scientific way to treat a man: “When a man drops from illness or exhaustion, seize a cart stake and pound him in’ the ribs. If this does not revive him kick him in the abdo- men. If persistently administered, this treatment will restore any man that is worth saving. “If a man finds that his load is so heavy that it will injure him to drag it any further, rip off any convenient fence board, knock him down and hammer him thoroughly with it. This will give him renewed energy, and he will make no more fuss. On no ac- count reduce his load—this will mere ly make him think that he can ki you. “If a man refuses to drink when vou offer him a pail- of water, don’t give him any water for three days. This will teach him to be thirsty at the time when you find it con- venient to have him thirsty. “Whip a man now and then, whether he is doing his best or not. If he is working well, it shows that his load is too light; in this case he should be compelled to go twice us fast, to make up for it. “Iif cold weather remove his cloth- ing to prevent his taking cold. He will dry quicker if you overwork him. When he is standing, hang a blanket on his back, but leave his neck and limbs exposed.” There were other humane rulcs adopted, but these are the principal features. The horses noted with alarm that chauffeurs are gradually dfiving the useful man out of em- loyment and consequently out of o re- aldermen, councilmen, istence. A conservation policy was therefore strongly urged. AND FANCIES. FACTS One of the ugliest' charges against | Mr. Rockefeller is the arrest of Upson | Sinclair and the failure to arrest his wife, when he wanted her to go on a hunger strike with him. This tearing | apart of families is terrible.—Water- bury American. City government should be, isn't, a business proposition. There ought not to be any politics in it. Why, then, should there be any par- ties In municipal elections? When we go to the polls to vote for mayor, ete., we should go as citizens and cast our vote for citizens who have the ability to give the city an efficient, economical busi- ness administration—Rockville Lead- er. if it Upton Sinclair in his own eyes is a martyr but in the eyes of the people of the United States, who have not lost their sanity, he is just a rattle-brained fanatic. His personally own affair and as it can last only three days he is in no danger. If it only makes him too weak to talk the public will be well satisfied.—An- sonia Sentinel. Town and city government shows| in the census returns of | up again Connecticut cities having dual form of government. It always will, and is one of the setbacks the average small city, ernment, has to contend with. Mid- dletown is rated as a city with about half of its actual town of Penny Press. attired in Women and children garments that easily catch fire will| do well to heed the promptings of | caution and. give over the task of burning rubbish which ac- cumulatés as one of the results of “‘cleanup” week, to their fathers, hus- bands and brothers. have been noted during the week about the state. and they directly chargeable to the juxtapo- sition of the lightly clad with the spark scattering fire.—Ansonia Sen- tinel. a wise past It is practically certain that the streets of the city will be constantly alive with automobiles during = the evenings from no# until the first snow storm and this is not a bad time at which to consider the headlight evil. “Byvil” 18 the word, because the use | of glaring headlights on the autonto- biles within the city is an evil, in every sense of the word, as far as the major- | ity of the people of the city are con- cerned, and it is probably true also that automobile headlights are respon- sible for more accidents than they help to prevent.—Waterbury Repub- lican. Congressman Mahan, who was visiting friends in town a few days! ago, looked as if life in Washington | were agreeing with him. He was the, picture of health, and said he en-| joyed Washington life exceedingly, al- though he had a lot of good solid comfort When he returned to Connec- | ticut for a brief visit occasionally. It! gave him great satisfaction to meetl his old time friends in this state. He had very little to say for publication about things politically, although there is little doubt that he will be heard from in the coming campaign for the democratic” nomination for United States senator.—New Haven Union. It .is the. state’s business to look after rivers and harbors, and it is impossible for any _town to have much influence in regulating the dis- posal of the offal of another town The state, through its courts, may attempt to regulate the sewage dis- posal question on occasions when suits are brought to force a change of disposal, but the state, through its legislative department, shouid long ago have planned the disposal of sewage for every portion of its territory and arranged for the pro- tection. of its people’s health and their property in the -future by some well-devised plan which will force regulation’ of sewage disposal also in neighboring commonwealths whose streams may flow into Connecticut territory.._Waterbury Republican. Peaceful Pat McCann. (Detroit Free Press.) “I am fer peace,” says Pat McCann; “It’s I that love the quiet, Indade I am no fightin’ man, That's quick t' start a riot. Yer folks have all been friends o’ mine, With love for them I'm brimmin’, But as fer you, Mike Donahue, Git ready fer a trimmin’. “I much admire yer Uncle Jim, A gent's yer Uncle Mike, An’ I will say yer Cousin Tim Is good enough t’ like. An’*when I bat yve in the eye, An’ bash yer green fedora, Jist recollect, No disrespect Is meant yer Sister Nora, “It's you, Mike Donahue, I hate; It’s you I'm here to lick; A dacent girl’s yer good Aunt Kate, Yer brother Bill's a brick. Jist tell yer Grandma Fogarty ‘Whin next ' her you write, I spoke her praise In many ways 'Fore I begun t' fight. “I love yer people, one an’ Théy're dacent folks Of yer relations, I'd niver harm a hair. Yer father is an honest man, Who niver cheats at cards; Whin ye can walk Agin an’ talk, Please give him my regards, “Yer wife's a dacent woman, too, What's goin’ t' occur I'd have ye know is meant fer you, An’ not at all fer her. all, an’ fair, big an’ small, | Yer folks an’ I Rave worshipped oft Beneath the self-same steeple, An' if live 1 hope )e '11 give My love t' all yer people,” conducted | hunger strike is of course entirely his ' with town and city gov-| population in the | Middletown.—Middletown | Several deaths | are { WHAT OTHERS SAY Views on all sides of timely questions as discussed in ex- changes that come to Herald office. Jewels of the London Museum. (Boston Transcript.) The London museum, removed from Kensington palace to Stafford house, is twice as interesting as it was, and more. At Kensington there was no scope for definite arrangement. the noble rooms of overlooking the Mall it has been possi | ble to follow a chronological and to convey in the costumes and the pictures, in the pottery and sands of other local relics, a clear }und telling history of London from | Saxon times until the present age. The most interesting addition that has been made to the museum was shown in the gold and silver room at | a recent private view. It is a case { containing 150 jewels of the early seventeenth century that were found by a workman two years ago in chalk soil sixteen feet beneath the cellar floor of an old house in Lon- don. There are gold and enamel pendants and rings, enameled gold chains, a | gold and enamel scent bottle set with | diamonds and rubies, and a very fine diamond ring, crystal chalices and | other communion relics, amethysts, | sapphires, rubies, garnets and tur- quoises. Like the box in which they were found, with the earth all over them, | the pearls had decayed. But for the rest the treasure, as one of the visitors remarked, has the appearance of be- ing so extraordinarily modern that all the gems look as though they might be bought in a jeweler’s shop today. Three hundred years ago someone | must have buried this wonderful casket of treasures, hoping for an op- | portunity to secure its safe recovery. | That opportunity never came, and the romance or crime that led to their concealment will never be unearthed. The scene of their recovery and the sum that was given to the man who found them remain a secret. Three Teetotal Navies. (London Daily Graphic.) How many teetotal navies are there i in the world—navies from which the “grog-tub” has been banished, and the officers’ wine bill too? Probably not one person in a hundred knows the correct answer to this little ques- tion, which is made interesting by the recent announcement that all United States bluejackets and naval officers are henceforth to be total abstainers. If the United States navy be included, the actual number of teetotal navies in the world is three; the other two are the fleets of Russia and Japan. And in a few years’ time the Brit- ish navy may make the fourth. Any Englishman who hazarded such a prophecy thirty yvears ago would have been asking for trouble, but the im- mense progress of temperance prin- ciples, both in the:wardroom and between decks, during the last decade, has made the prospect of a ‘“blue- ribbon” British navy anything but an | impossibility. Indeed, there are al- ready two ‘‘abolitionist” ships under the white ensign; neither the Niobe nor the Rainbow, which have been lent to Canada, could muster a tot of rum between them. The modern tendency was striking- ly indicated only .last year by the first lord of the admiralty himself. When the teetotallers in the navy had at last grown to a respectable per- centage of every ship’s company, the abstainer was not required to draw his tot, and opposite his name was placed the letter T. Last year ' Mr. Churchill reversed the plan, and threw the onus of drawing the grog upon the man who wanted it; it was he who was made conspicuous by the addition of the letter G to his name, and not the abstainer, who was infer- entially regarded as the normal mem- ber of the ship’s company. In lieu of the grog each abstainer draws 9-16 of a penny per day, and efforts are being made by highly placed officers to persuade parliament to increase this allowance to one pen- ny. When the suggestion was put forward in the house, a few months | ago, Dr. Macnamara said the extra 7-16 pence asked for would cost the admiralty an additional £25,000 or £30,000 per annum. No better proof of the advance of temperance in the navy could be adduced, and it is only just to acknowledge that the im- provement is in a large measure due to the splendid work conducted by Miss Agnes Weston. There is a distinct limit to the size of a British naval officer’s wine bill; but that limit is not a hard-and-fast one throughout the service. The amount which subordinate officers drink is in the absolute discretion of the captain, and once he has ex- pressed his views upon the subject, it is not generally wise for a lieutenant to demonstrate a difference of opin- ion. Of the army, a similar story has to be told. The royal army temperance association, which has been working in India for sixty years, and in this country for nineteen years, has a membership at home and abroad of 62,000 men. Fifty-eight thousand of these are total abstainers, the other 4,000 being pledged to discourage ex- cessive drinking. That the value of the association’s work is appreciated by the government is shown by the grant of £750 which is made every year for the work at home, and the payment of eight annas a day by the government of India for every tee- total Tommy in its service. Only last October Lieutenant-Gen- eral Sir Reginald Hart, commander- in-chief in South Africa, prophesied that within fifty years canteens woula be abolished with the consent of the private soldier. The principal obstacle in the way of the work at home stations is the absence of a special room in which the teetotal soldiers can meet. Every station in Indla is furnished with a separate clubroom and coffee bar for its total abstalpers, In! Stafford house | order | the | weapons, in the books and the thou- | The Recall in Oregon. (Portland Oregonian.) Unthinking or unjust clamor against a judge is almost totally ineffective, | although it may be effective against { an administrative officer. Success of | & recall is presaged upon securing a suitable candidate in the election as well as the acts of the officer sought to be recalled. If a decision inicon- troversy has been rendered in accord- ance with the law the ethics of the bar preclude th ethought that an op- posing candidate can be secured from among the list of responsible lawyers. While the shyster may be available as a candidate under such circumstances, | the shyster cannot be elected. If the | decision is indicative of gross ignor- ance or corruption, there is not likely to be difficulty in bringing out a suit- able candidate against the incumbent. In that event the judge ought to be recalled. There has been less trifling with the recall in Oregon as applied to the judiciary than to any other branch of elected public service. It always will be so. The principle is preserved, however, as a useful implement for use in a possible genuine emergency. The fact that its application is rare speaks well not only for the sanity of the people, but for the integrity of the courts. Whatever misgivings there may be in Oregon over any phase of the Oregon system, they con- corn the judicial recall probably less than any other. Flies and Filth, (Boston Herald.) Today is the time to begin fighting the fly. Three months from now all the fly traps and sticky paper in the state will not accomplish what a lit- tle thought and a scrubbing brush can do today. Clean up and paint up week is at hand and we are about to put our houses in order, but let us not be deceived by a fresh coat of paint in the dining room and a spic and span front yard, “whilst rank corruption mining all within infects unseen.” Thousands of flies can breed in twelve hours in a rubbish heap or in a garbage can. Beneath a wooden sink in an immaculate kitchen is usually a damp compartment which is a veritable nursery for the fly fam- ily. Now is the time to «clean it up. Now is the time to buy an incinerator and burn all rubbish and refuse twice a day. Invite the sanitary inspector of your district to look over your house and inform:you of the danger spots. Our winged enemies are already there, you may be sure, awaiting the warm days when they may begin their traffic in germs. Flies breed disease, disease increases poverty and poverty breeds crime, and if you tackle the problem now you will be doing your part toward de- creasing disease, poverty and crime. In July and August, the fly-trap is not an especial adornment, the sticky pa- per is rather dangerous on a win. Gay and the good old ‘‘swat” provokes ill-temper. All the inventions which wage war against the grown-up fly are of little value compared to the simple methods which may be used now to prevent their incubation. Let your “clean up” week be also a ‘“‘clean out” week ‘and you will be repaid for your trouble by a safer and saner summer. mployer and Employe. (Indianapolis News.) Generally speaking, the condition of the laboring man has been greatly during the last ten years. wage increases, re- improved There have been ductions in the hours of labor, and betterment. of working conditions. It is certain. that these concessions have affected the incomes of some com- panies adversely. Where such’ recourse is possible, the firms have pdssed the buxden on down to the consumer. But in many cases the employers have found it necessary to look elsewhere. Naturally the gaze has fallen on the men themselves, and efforts. are be- ing made to cultivate a more friendly feeling between emplover and em- ploye. The Canadian Pacific rail- road has sent an official_unknown except to a few persons at headquar- ters—over the lines to look, not for mistakes, but for excellent service. This new kind of “spotter” is looking for employes that do their duty; that co-eperate with the management. His business is not to lodge complaints, but to find the deserving and thus hasten their promotion. A direct appeal to the employes has been made by the management of the Boston elevated railway company. This corporation recently, under an arbitration board award, increased wages and improved the working con- dition of the men. This outlay re duced the dividend rate. The rail- way cannot forthwith increase tie fares, so it is compelled to look wit:- in itself for means for retrenchment. The president of the road has caused a bulletin to be circulated among the men, pointing out what the road has done for the men, and then asking that the men do a little bit more for the road. For example, it was sug- gested that if conductors * could, through diligence, save from loss at least one fare for each half trip, the company at the end of the year would find its revenue increased by $672,177.70. The average annual loss through accident on the Boston ele- vated is $700,716. The motormen are asked to co-operate hy cutting down this loss. Accidents can be reduced in a degree by carefulness. If many corporations have been un- just in their dealings with their men, Surely some men have not dealt fair- ly with their employers. It is an old proverb, but a true one, that the em- ploye who does not care for his em- ployer’s interests as well as his own is not likely soon to be rewarded. An eastern railroad recently laid off a large number of men. The shop forces were cut perhaps one-third. Yet the output continued as heavy and of the same quality. This demonstrates the hidden quality of efficiency which, in times of emergency, is brought into use. If each employer and each em- ploye would act on the idea of co- operation suggested by the Boston ele- vated, perhaps we should have fewer disputes between “labor and capital.” McMillan’s ™ llfiéMillén"s , @ muuuummti‘:“u%‘S NCE, for the sake of a fashionable figure, a woman had to endure all sorts of corset-pains and discomfort. To-day, wise women know that Nemo Corsets give the very ultimate of style, and are so healthful and comfortable that it’s a pleasure to wear them. Our Corset Department is celebrating Nemo Week now. We are showing, and selling, all the latest'Nemo models— and they’re wonders. We're almost afraid you’d be incredulous, if we said here what remarkable service these corsets give. But see them, let us per- sonally demonstrate their exclusive merits, and then you’ll understand. These latest Nemo models, like all Nemo Corsets, are most extnordmary values at the price— $3.00 and Upward SO e Bureau Scarfs, Shams, Centerpiece; and Doylies at Special Sale Prices More than eight hundred pieces to choose from at a saving of 1-3 to 1-2. This special purchase representing the entire stock of a promin- ent importer who was willing to sacrifice his stock for a quick mor Easter clearanee, Fortunately this opportunity presents itself just when you most re- quire the goods at spring house cleaning time. Plenty to choose from, but nevertheless come early te this sale and get your pick of the bars gains, BATTENBERG DOYLIES, for this sale 12 1-20 and 25c. Values to 50e. BATTENBERG CENTERPIECES, for this sale 49¢, 98c, $1.25, $1 $1.69 to $2.50, values to $3.98. ’BATI‘EVBERG SCARFS, for this !lhe 49¢c, 75¢, 98¢ to $1.50, values to $2.50. LOT 1. SCARFS AND SHAMS, for This Sale 25c each. Values to 49¢ Choose from- thirty -eight dozen scarfs and shams, some embroidered, others trimmed with lace edgings and insertion¥, every one a real bar- gain at the price.” | e LOT 2.—SCARFS, SHAMS AND TABLE RUNNERS, for this sale 49c ea. . Values to 98c. White and colored embroidered effects, others embroidered and la trimmed, some in sets with scarfs and shams to match, others odd piedes. all big values at the price. n LOT 3. MEXICAN DRAWN WORK SCARFS, SHAMS AND TABLE RUNNERS; for This Sale 98c each. Value $1.50 to $1.05. BUREAU SCARFS AND PIN OUSHION TOPS, all to mateh, _ embroidered in colors, all ready for use, fof this sale, 98¢ set. Value si 50. OUR NEW SUMMER RUGS. I that make the home cool and comfortable priced at a very small cost. yet durable and atfractive. Room Size Crex Rugs, sizes 6x9 ft., 8x10 ft., 6x12 ft., 9x12 ft, priced from $4.25 to $8.50. In stenciled borders, Crex Rugs of the-smaller sizes priced from 75¢c to $1.25. See our Special Sige, 18x36 inch, ‘at 35c each. RAG RUGS AT SPECIAL PRICES, Sizes 18x36 inches to 45x66 inches, priced from 45¢c to IMPORTED CURTAIN MADRAS. White and cream., New designs at 38c yard. SEE OUR CURTAIN MATERIALS AT 25c YARD. Largest selection in the city to choose from, We have pleased the’ most particular. customers, let us help you to make your selections, NOVELTY DRAPERY MATERIALS AT 35c YARD, something new. at our Drapery Department. WINDOW SHADES OF ALL KINDS. Our ready made Shades priced 25c¢, 29¢, 50c, 60c and 79¢ erl(‘lL ‘We make and hang any size Window Shade. Call if convenient, or ring up ’'phone No. will call on you. D. McMillan 199-201-203 Main Street. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2 Always 21 and our shade man */ May Showing of Misses’ and Children’s White Dresses A great number of pretty, and voile, lace and Hamburg trimmed. each. practical models, made of batiste Priced from 50c to $10.00 SILK PETTICOATS, All silk messaline or changeable Taffeta, with ruffle of French pleating and silk underlay, $3.00, "Klusflt:' Petticoats, made of all-silk jersey, with jersey pleat- ing, or all-silk jersey, with messaline pleating. All colors, $5.00, SILK AND LISLE HOSIERY, In all shades, 25¢ to $1.50 pair, “POINTEX” HEEL. As found only in the Onyx Hosiery. It replaces the old unsightly square splicing, gives a slim, graceful and elegant appearance to the ankle, and retains all the advantages of the re-inforcement. e ————————————————————————————, lc a word each day pays for a classitied adv, in the chld. You get results. That's what you want.