New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1914, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1914. JARBOR MEASURE 1S SIDETRACKED onnecticat Members: Belicve Meas- 6 Wil be Passed:at This Sessien. (Special to the Herald.) Washington, July 25.—The de- ion of the caucus of democratic Bnators the other night to lay aside he Tiver and harbor bill in favor of e administration’s antietrust {pro- ram, as was foretold by Senator andegee last Tuesday, has almost pnvinced the friends of that mea- pre that there is but slight chance pr that bill to be enacted at this ssion of congress, notwithstanding he assertion of Senator Simmons of orth Carolina, majority leader in he senate, that consideration of the iver and harbor .bill would be re- imed following the passage of the Pust program. ‘When this statement repeated to Senator Burton, who leading the fight against the bill, said that “‘Senators would be wear- fur caps and overcoats before the ver and harbor bill would be passed ¥' the senate.” | Senator Burton declares . that the ending measure is of the ‘“pork bar- Bl” variety and carries large appro- riations for communities, prin- pally in the south and southwest, hat have little or no real merit. One \‘the projects that Senator Birton tacked viciously is the Trinity river Texas. Parts of this stream are jty and it was shown in the debate hat a trolley company wanted a por- in. of the river bed for a right of , and that the district army en- ineer recommended drilling of ar- slan wells to supply water for the ipposed stream. _ Conspiracy in Attack. | Representative Barchfeld of Penn- variia, a member of the house pmmittee on rivers n asked his opinion of the sit- ition, said: “I can see a conspir- in this attack on the bill, a well- ld plot, carefully thought out. You lust remember that Senator rton léaving congress and that he is mbitious to leave in a blaze of glory, h the reputation of defeating a ver and harbor bil! which he had BOOK ON . Dog Diseases AND HOW TO FEED ‘Malled Free to any address by the author i H. CLAY GLOVER, V.S. [ 118 West 31st Street New York and harbors | denounced cas a ‘pork barrel’ sure.” The decision of the caucus to side track the bill has alarmed members of the house, who see in it the de- feat of the bill. It is feared that the bill will be defeated and leave the engineers without funds to con- tinue improvements already under way. In this connection Represen- tative J. Hampton Moore of Phil- adelphia, said yesterday: “The fail- ure of the river and harbor bill, in- stead of saving money for the gov- ernment, will result in great damage, delay and financial loss. ‘We can- not stop work on great river and harbor improvements without waste of time and money, the consequences of which are not to be calculated. Some of us are not yet convinced that the bill will not pass.” General Exodus Predicted. Those opposed to the bill, ever, say they are willing to remain in Washington indefinitely before they will allow such an appropriation bill to become a law, and it is the general opinion that as soon as the president’s anti-trust bills are passed there will be a general exodus from Washington and the river and har- bor bill will be lost sight of. In his remarks yesterday on the bill Senator Burton gave a list of rivers under improvement upon wnich the traffic had declined. Among others he mentioned the Connecticut river below Hartford where the aver- age traffic from 1890 to 1895 was 1,041,000 tons per year had declined 80 that during the year 1912 there was but 617,981 tons, a decrease from the average of 423,091 tons per year. The traffic on the Paucatuck river between Connecticut and Rhode Is- land declined from 167,668 tons in 1905 to 55,522 in 1912. The Connecticut members of the house expressed the belief that the bill will become a law at this ses- sfon. mea- how- HAVE HALF DAY REST. Lawn Tennis Players to Resume Matches This Afternoon. Boston, July 25.—With today's matches in the Longwood cup singles and the eastern championship doubles put over until afternoon, the lawn tennis players who have had a busy week at the Longwood Cricket club had an opportunity for rest this fore- FUR FACE, |Marines at Guantanamo and .Battlshifi Y —— And Cuticura Ointment are world favorites' because so effective in restoring the natural purity and beauty of the skin, scalp, hair and hands when marred by un- sightly conditions. Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Soap and Ofntment sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each matled free, with 32-D. book. Address “Cuticura,” Dept. 13B, Boston. —_—— CUTICU OFFICERS: INSTALLED. District Commander Edward H. Parker installed the officers of George W. Corbin commandery, T. O. F. of A, last night. The new officers are: . Commander—Leon R. Gould. Senior Vice Commander—A. O. B. Anderson. Junior Vice Veeley. Chaplain—William Carlson. Inspector—William C. Winans, Guard—George Odenwald. Commander—William noon. Some of them played a few practice games. The afternoon program called for ! the cleaning up of the early rounds, | so that the semi-finals can be played Ion Monday and the finals Tuesday, ! with the challenge round in the sin- gles Wednesday, when the tourna- . ment winner will meet Willlam M. Johnston of California, present hold- er of the cup. Picket—O. E. Swanson. Trustee—James R. Bohmer. Recording Secretary—R. E. Carl- son. Financial loughby. A joint field day will be held on Saturday, August 29, with Camp No. 5 of Meriden, at Witham's Grove in Kensington. Secretary—W. H. Wil- At Haiti to Act if Revolution Keeps UP | Gienwe M Washington, July 25.—Pressed by European powers, the United, States government has about lost its patience with the various elements in the re- publics of Haiti and Santo Domingo and will demand a restoration of peace or threaten armed interven- tion. Already large discretionary or- ders have been given to Captain Rus- sell of the battleship South Carolina, jnow at Cape Haitien, but final de- | cision as to whether force is to be j1912, For the Toilet To keep the hands white, the head free from dandruff and the com- plexion clear. It Beautifies (All Druggists.) Contains 80°; Pure Sulphur. MNPs Halr & Whisker Dys, Black or Brown, 80¢ TAX NOTICE. virtue of a tax warrant to me directed and now in my hands, T this day levy sald warrant upon certain parcels of land standing in the name of Wm. Andrus, upon the land rec- ords of said town, on Oct 1st, 1912, described as follows: Lot No. 16 on map of Elm Hill on file at tows clerk’s office in said town; said tax ambunts to $1.16, and on the 15th day of September, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, 1 will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder at the public signpost, in said town, all or so much of sald property as will sat- isfy said tax warrdnt and all charg thereon, Dated at Newington, July 17, 1814, CHAS W. BELDEN, Collector. By TAX NOTICE. By virtue of a tax warrant to me directed and now in my hands, 1 this day levy said warrant upon eer- tain parcels of land standing in the name of Axel Kalin upon the land records of said town, upon Oect. 1, described as follows: Lot 38, on map of Elm Hill, on file at the town clerk’s office in said town: saill” tax amounts to $1.16, and on the 19th day of Sept., 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m. of sald day, T will sell at public auc- tion to the highest bidder, at the public signpost in said town, all of s0 much of said property as will sat- isfy said tax warrant and all charges thereon. Dated at Newington, July 17, 1914, CHAS, W. BELDEN Collector. Capé RUSSELL 3 SOUTH CAROLINA used by the American governme‘n(lPlu(u, Santo Domingo, also reported has been deferred. Reports from |the failure of attempts to settle the | Cape Haitien of further fighting, with | Dominican revolution by diplomacy. added danger to foreigners, were re- | Secretary Daniels decided that tHe ad- garded as forecasting prompt action, ditional 400 marines to be sent to by the marines now concentrating at | Guantanamo, Cuba, for service at Guantanamo. Not only have the | Haiti would be embarked from Nor- | military forces in Haiti refused to|folk on the transport Hancock, now TAX NOTICE, By virtue of a tax warrast to me directed and now in my hands, 1 this day levy said warrant upon certain pieces or parcels of land, standing in the name of William Townsend upon * the land records of said town, upon Oct. 1, 1912, described as follows: Lots 49 and 50 on map of Elm Hill, on file at the town clerk’s office in | said town; sald tax warrant amounts to $2.32, and on the 19th day of Sept., 11914, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public signpost in said town, all or so much of said {heea the warnings of the American |on the way to Hampton Roads from government that fighting should | Guantanamo. There are now more | cease and property be protected, but |than 500 marines at Guantanamo or i dispatches from Captain Eberle of | on American warships in Haitian and 'the cruiser Washington, at PuertoiDominican waters. property as will satisfy said tax war- rant and all charges thereon. Dated at Newington, July 17, 1914, CHAS W. BELDEN, Collector. BUILD WITH YOUR EYES OPEN PIPE FOR GAS " * As sure as the sun rises you will be - glad, soon or late, that you did