New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1914. June Graduate and Bride Our stock is now complete with goods suitable for the Bride or Graduate, The Bride is always happy to receive a gift of hand-painted china or cut glass that is pur- chased from The Porter & Dyson Co. The Graduate appreciates very much a gift comes from It is us, We invite your inspection of our stock, our prices are reasonable. discount of 15 per cent. on China and Cut Glass. Call and :ee us. no matter how sma Remember we are allowing a cash that this may ve, the quallty that counts. The Porter & Dyson Co. The House of Quality 54 Main St., New Britain DLE SKINS HAVE FOUND READY SALE Used Hcrzlficvcr, e I ported From Edrope. ashington, D. C., May 30.—Owing he gradually decreasing number wild fur bearing animals, s have found a ready market and valuable commercially according Bulletin 583, Department is significant of to small busi- that Ameri- of- skins im- mole armers’ Agriculture. It lack of attention matteéers, however, moleskins are not quoted or All the are d on the markets. by American furriers ed from KEurope, uction lists of fur dealers in Lon- show that than 3,000,000 leskins were in 1911, 1912 more sold k This Man to Read| Your Life Wondel;fii in_er to Read man Lives at Any Distance mazss All Who Write to Him ] Thousands ot { people in all walks of life have bene- fited by his advice, He tells yox what you are capable of, how you can be successful, who are | your friends and enemies and , what are the good and bad periods in your life. His Description as to PAST, PRES- ENT AND FU- EVENTS will astonish and you ALL HE WANTS IS your e (written by yourself), age and to guide him in his work. (EY NOT NECESSARY. Mention name of this paper and get a Reading FREE. Paul Stahmann, an experi- Astrologer, of Ober Niewsadern, a3 Horoscope which Professor oy worked out for me is quite rding to the truth. It is a very r and consclentious piece , of an Astrologer myself I xamined his Planetary cal- tions and indications, and proved his work in every detail is per- and that he is up-to-date in his ce.” poness Blanquet, one of the most hted ladies of Paris, says: thank you for my Complete Life hing, which is really of extraordi- accuracy. 1 had already con- d several Astrologers, but never e have I been answered with so truth, or received such com- satisfaction. With sincere pleas- 1 will recommend you and make marvelous science known to my ds and acquaintances.’” you want to take advantage ully of i special offer and obtain a review , bur life, simply send your full , address, the date, month, year place of your birth (all clearly fen), state whether Mr., Mrs. or and also copy the following in your own handwriting. our advice is useful, S0 thousands say, lwish success and happiness; Il you show me the way?"” you wish you may enclose 10 (stamps of your own country) ¥y postage and clerical work, Your letter to ROXROY, Dept. i No. 24 Groote Markt, The Ha- Holland. Do not enclose coins r letter. - Postage on letters to nd, five cents. ! impale the mole in the ground 1 passes beneath. | one cach by and 1913. A small lot of American moleskins secured by the Biological Survey, U. S., Department of Agricul- ture, was prepared and made up by an expert furrier who pronounced them in every respect equal or supe- rior to European skins. It seems likely, therefore, that a new industry amounting to many thousands of dollars annually might be developea in this country. Five Groups of Moles, In this country there are five rec- ognized groups of true moles, two of which are to the Pacific coast and three are dis- tributed over the section east the one hundredth meridian extending from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. In the latter districts and in the greater part of Pennslyvania, New York and New England the com- mon mole occurs with the star nosed mole and Brewer's mole. The mole 18 so seldom seen, even by those who are familiar with work, that it is often confused with other small creatures, pafticularly the shrew, the mole or meadow mouse, and the pocket gopher. However, it can be readily distinguished by its stout, short, front limbs ending in broad, rounded hands with palms turned outward. It has a rather elongated body, close plushlike fur, a pointed snout, and a short tail. Neither eves nor ears are in evidence. It is a creature of strictly subter- ranean habits. confined the other of Moles Distasteful, It is believed commonly that the mole works only at regular periods each day but direct observations tak- en in late summer and fall fail to substantiate the theory. The moles are distasteful and seldom eaten by domestic cats and dogs which have learned to catch them. Hawks ana owls take small toll from the mols | tribe, as an examination of the stom- ach contents of over 2,000 of these birds disclosed the remains of but thirteen moles, five of which haa been eaten by the red-tailed hawk, four by the red-shouldered hawk, ana the broad-winged hawk, the barred owl, the great gray owl, and the screech owl. From an examination of the stom- ach contents of 200 moles taken in all months of the year it was found that earthworms and white grubs constitute the bulk of the food. Beetles and their larvae, spiders, cen- tipedes, cocoons and puparia also form a part of the diet. Seed coats of corn, wheat, oats and peanuts have been seldom found in stomachs ot the moles. Complaints Frequent. Complaints of damage or depreda- tions by moles are frequent ana in- sistent. However, in very many cases | a thorough investigation would show that the smaller rodents which fol- low the mole’s runways are responsi- ble for the damage to corn and other cultivated seed products that grow under ground. When it is desirable to destroy the mole the trap will be found to be the most efficient means. So far ah experiments undertaken with the ob- ject of finding an acceptable poison bait have given negative results, as the very nature of the animal's food makes it difficult to secure a satisfac- tory substitute for live worms, grubs and insects. Moreover, the little ani- mal seems to be shrewd and quick to sense the danger in poisonous sub- stances. There are a number of excellent mole traps on the market, most ot which will give good results if prop- erly set. There are the harpoon, the scissor-jaw and the choker types. Harpooning traps are designed to by spring-driven spikes. The scissors-jaw traps are intended to be set astride the runway to grasp the mole firmly when he attempts to pass in either di- rection, and the choker trap has a get of wire 100ps that encircle the burrow when the trap is set, All three types are designed to be sprung by the same sort of mechanism, a trig- ger pan resting on a depressed por- tion of the mole ridge in such a way as to be lifted when . the animal its, | PwEST QuaLITY PROPOSE STANDING NATIONAL COMMITTEE Plan Pmscm—cd—mirfikinu Practical Step Toward Universal Peace. NV S 80.—A Dr. Bates political economy Mohonk Lake, May joint address by John Clark, at Columbia university, and Sir George Paish, editor of the London Statist, was read by Dr. Clark at the Lake Mohonk conference on international arbitration here yesterday. They had been asked to “present a plan for tak- ing one practical step in the direc- tion of universal peace.” They proposed a standing commit- tee of the powers. They raised the question whether conferenc of foreign ministers or their represenatives could be made a part of the regular procedure of gov- ernments. professor of Independently of Warfa “The need for this,” they “exists. independently of The nations have become interdepen- dent where formerly they sought to be self-contained, both politically and economicall They live by serving each other. The independence was most notica- able in the exchange of clothing and food, and capital. “The failure of the monsoon in India raises the price of bread in England,” they cited as cxample, “And an earthquake or war always causes losses in very remote regions. “It should be possible for a standing committee to agree upon policies that, in time of peace, will promote the ccmmon welfare and create a strong bond of mutual friendliness. said, No Guarantee Against War. There might be no guarantee against war, but the step now called for was the creation of a mechanism by which the general Interest of the whole of mankind shall be protected. “The chief question which we need to bring before the next Hague con- terence,” they said, “is how the gen- eral interest can best be conserved. A standing committee of the powers would be a potent instrumentality for conserving it. It should call its meet- ings from time to time, whenever the general interest is affected by a con- ference between the powers. The function of such a committee would not be confined to averting war. The elaborate network of business rela- tions that tie the countries together vill afford the interest to be immedi- ately and constantly guarded through periods of peace, as well as the su- preme reason for averting ik REAL Report of Property Transfer: During Present Week. The following is an official report of the real estate transfers recorded during the present week with the city clerk: Adeline 8. and Francis B. Jacob Klatka, land and High street. Anna Lewis to Peter and Anastasia Riktoritis, land and buildings on North street. Leon Leiken to Abraham Nophtalin, land and buildings on Pleasant and Tuirview streets. Charles F. Perry to Edward O, Kil- tourne, land and buildings on Allen street. Edward O. Kilbourne to Saxe, and F. E. Crandall, buildings on Allen streeet, Annie S. Ellis and Grace M. Smith to Michael O'Mara and Thomas J. Dav land and buildings on East Ellis street. Abraham Made Davis to buildings on Morris land D. and Pouzzner, to Anna Wait- kevicz, land, buildings and right ot way (an undivided haif-interest) Union street. John Waitkevicz to Abraham Pouz zner, an undivided half-interest (land and passway rights) 26 Union Street. Irene W. Porter et al., to John J. Higgins, Tr., land and two story frame dwelling on Maple street Jacob Klatka to Mary Klatka. un- divided half-interest in land and build- ings on High street. J. C. Lincoln to lund, Guiseppi Gervasi, TRIAL JUNE 9. New Haven, May 30.—Judge Wil- set June 9 as the Jate for the trial of June 9 as the date for the trial of the suit of Clarence l. Barber against J. P. Morgan. The action Involves a question of investments of more than $200,000. lhitfemores Shoe Polishes LARGEST VARIETY iy coutaius OIl, = Bl adies’ and chiidren “DANDY" combination for cleaning and polish AUILIRds 0 ruseotor tan shoor soe TSTAR- atie: “QUICK WHITE" (in liquid form with sponge)quick- tycleans and whitens diFty canvas shocs. 1oc. & “ALBO" cleans and whitens BUCK, NUBUCK, SUEDE, And CANVAS SHORS: " Th rowsd winie Cokch packed in zinc boxes, with sponge, 1tc. In hand- some, large aluminum’ boxes, with sponge, 25c. It your dealer does not keep the kind you tie price | n atanips for fullsize package. charie WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO 20-76 Albany S Cambridge, Mase, The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Shoe Polishes in the Worid, dus X warfare. | CGoldwell's Tmperial Tiawn Mewer Isn’t it about time to see don’t need a new Lawn Mower. GUARANTEED MOWERS AT POPULAR PRICES. HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET HARDWARE. NEW BRITAIN. if you Hallinan’s Baking House Baking Specials For Saturday Assorted Pound Cake . .........18 cents per pound Chop Suey Cakes, (Some thing new) 15 cents per doz Date Cakes ......................... 18 cents each Do not forget, please, to have a loaf of “N. E.,” or “CREAM OF WHEAT” Bread on your table Dec- oration Day. “N. E.” and “Cream of Wheat” Breads are the masterpieces in bread making. For sale at all groc‘s. . Owing to Decoration Day falling on Saturday, our store will be open for business all that day, with a full line of bakings, candy and ice cream. Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. Captain Kendall of Ill Fated Steamer Empress of Ireland l Captain KENDALL of EMPRESS of IRELAND l PHOTO BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION hero of the the Captain Kendall, . was the skipper of the Mont- . in which the notorious Dr. Crip- | pen sought to escape after the mur- der of his wife, and it was the cap- tain that picked him out from the other passengere. press of Ireland disaster in Lawrence stood his ship to the tenant er, by last. The captain, who is a lieu- of the British Royal Naval STYLE is the creation of the brain of an artist——DON'T forget that when you select your clothes. And don’t forget to be good enough to YOURSELF to inspect our style of fresh, new spring wearables. show They are clegant examples of what an ar- tist can do when he makes clothes designing his life work. Horsfall clothes are shown in a wide range of palterns — worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots, English tweeds, from $15 to $38. Hovstulls “rT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTTORD, 0590 AST) Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. 93.99 ASYLUM ST. Wedding Suggestions (See Our Window Display Let us show you samples and quote prices on your wedding stationery before you place your order. THE DICKINSON DRUG GO 169 and 171 MAIN STREET STATIONERY DEPT. e Goodwin’s | Tooth Brushes Made in France Especially for Goodwin’s. Each brush in a sealed carton. Insures no handling. Bristles guaranteed to stay in or exchanged. 12 diiferent styles to select from. 25¢, 29¢, 35¢ Bone or ceiluloid handles. Mailed Free, Parcel Post. odwin's Drug Store Hartford No_Good Property Should Be in the Hands of a Bad Tenant ! And if the owner is prudent and particular, he’ll maks “‘skort shift” of a careless, delinquent or destructible terant. Classified advertising protects the owner.. znd finds, quickly, the tenant who OUGHT to live in b's house or apartment.