New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1915, Page 6

) at 4:15 p. m. Church Bt. at New Britain 11 Matter. Mny part of the city 5 Cents a Month. to be sent by mail e. 60 Cents a a year. fyertising medium 1n Jon books and press to advertisers. ind on sale at Hota- pna St. and Broad- ty; Board Walk, Hartford depot. E CALLS( | KS AND CURBS lon cominittee has ent to the effect ave power to 12y | when improve- re and e property own- resent arrange- Iks and curbs macadamizing or two | ordered s a year many - in property owners | obey the ordcrs! o work has to be and a ]k‘nI question. one, rty in law the city will pnd and 0o the same manner e cost of per- his will tend to d the 8. bjections to the | t it that the r working cap- ldepartment. 1t sidewalks and when the work actor will want | will be obliged vhile the prop- be so prompt, bliged to supply from curbs property as remove n collect les have been be a tedious beessitate litiga- owever, in some has operated to has there is no jhould not prove INT FOR PAT- ho was convict- William Marsh hth and who af- ence commuted Jife and subse- by Governor making the life and obtain jhen in reality d friends $162,- pn was brought land in Denver mony given by rick’'s brother- ings brought | counting of ail \ freeing of Pat- and during the ent he raised a which delayed end led to imprisonment 1d he was cred- ole thing him- | t was costing a bas not for Lhis ould hardly hc{‘ not that the | being pardoned probably ing been on’'t do to fhaw as the only d a man usually of a ot spend but he spent cuts the figure | p evidence in | st, then a poor fairly off is a disgrace to | 1d be so. Mon- great influence actual ent the being s of technicali- his have | sen- i use from Boes | certain | as well corrup- man- carricd LIN Suropean y little RAID. war nown eppelin airship. | referred hostili- | destruc- been actual at the e capable ba. The lwas last the ¢ night. of the er 15t pombs near fingham, ing and queen where | of the airship in the present ! The country ! tive that of | latest | kewever, had returned to Loondon yes- terday morning and thus escaped the fright that would have been given it had it remained "This shows close the Germans are watching the English on their own grounds and the visit of the.Zeppelins was undoubtedly calculated to destroy the royal palac That there was not more for another day. how and its occupant damage was undoubtedly due to the darkne to of destruction. s and inability of the airmen rect line on marked for dropped at zet a the cor- the lay place Bombs were also at King’s Lynn, and according to reports five persons were killed. The noise of the engine and propellers attracted much attention and it is clalmed a shot from a warship brought down one of the airships, but details con- cerning that feature of the rald are meagre. - Yarmouth and very 4 more 1 war than it. They causing The Germans are making any other nation engaged in seem to be succeeding more damage and escaping without any serious loss. London has been in censtant fear of visits from these air- ships and last night's affair will tend to add additional terror to the situa- tion. * Bombs dropped in that great city might cause great start a fire perhaps that would be difficult to extinguish, besides being likely to in damage, kill many people. NOMINATING COUNTY COMMIS- SIONERS. ‘The inexpediency of the present method of selecting county commis- sloners was again manifested yester- day at the capitol when the New Ha- ven coutny delegates spent nearly four cast sixty-one ballots and making the hours at it, then adjourned without necessary selections. Two nominations were made but the third man is still in doubt, there being five candidates for the place. The terms of two expire on October 1 of this year and the third on the third Wednesday of the present general assembly, the present occupant having been appointed by Governor Baldwin to fill a vacancy. This is the place which dispute. During recent years the election of county commissioners has been at- tended by much difficulty and the whole question of county government been gradually drifting of unpopularity, issuance of liquor no place has it been strongly than Haven county. A county ership has always been much sought after and it has been suggested that these officials should be ("Qcto(l by the people instead of being chosen by a county caucus and then elected by the legislature. The democrats have favored popular elections and twenty odd ago some of the representatives of that to have law passed to that The old method still ever, and the old form of caucus nominec is now in has into a condition over the and in usually llcenses, more manifested in New commission- back years party sought effect. how- a stand wrangling still New Haven county will week and there over the " vails. caucus again next will be much buttonheling between now then. and An 00 salary the shell more for a appropriation of 3§ for enginecr fish motor beat for as wsked $3. mem- the The Repre- This ons that Gover It not.ask a an for commission and the bers is the newest t(hing in economy pitol. bill sentative program at the c: introduced by of the commi has been Perry New Haven. s one of Baldwin hed. did music when it goes out nor wants abo is a wonder the commission for money for sailing. New London Harbor. (Norwich Bulletin.) In the trylng out of the democratic thcories the necessity of curtailing expenses has been realized. Notwith- anding the imposition of two nation- al taxes from which no one cscapes the resources are at a ve low ebb. s income has been cut so that despite the forcing of the people to make up a large part of it there still promises to be a shortage. Thus there can be no real surprise in the fact that the effort in behalf of the improvements in New London and Bridgeport harbors failed. The real cause for astonishment was that Con- gressman Donovan was so cencerned over the success of the Rridgeport project that he considered it advisable to attempt to belittle the appropria- tion for the eastern cnd of the state by referring to New London as the “harbor of the idle rich.” Congressman Donovan might be ex- pected to work zealously for his own ict, but it a poor representa- the Nutmeg state sends to Washington who attempts to use | whatever influence he ma have st other worthy projects in his state. There i however, no 150n to believe that his remark made any difference regardless of the disposition it displayed. The rivers and harbors appropriations must be | eut and in that paring the Connecti- cut projects go temporarily into the discard. However, conditions in i W ington re not going to remain | forever as they are and there is reason | for believing that in the readjustment which is bound to come the proper attention will be given to the New dGist agal own | res royal family, London harbor work. 500 | | unnec: | public WHAT OTHERS 3AY Views on all sides of timcly questions as discussed in ex- changes that come to Herald office. { [ that it Penrc $1,000,000 of Penn- | sylvania raises the question whether | a senktorship is worth that much and the still more important ques- tion, whether any ator is worth that much.—Waterbury Democrat. The charge cos to elect Senator 5€ The Sclection of Med (Collier's.) iy senators will March. reason: could not hope the new system by populap vote United next leavin the under of choosing senator: wo tatos fourth of for one | | i | With all duc man leave ofice Both they respect to the weath- er i is not always good policy | helicved the week with o is a happy medium of clear air that would Pe | 4,04 o through the legiskature. acceptable substitute | ‘ 25 miorith-—Ansonid, Sen. | ° W0 ate femstor Blihu ok New York and Senator Theodore Bur- ton of Ohio. We think they were both mistaken in their apprehension. They both had to make their decision nearly a At that time the con- rvative shade of politics which they represent was more unpopular tham it today. Of course it too late zurate There sunshine anq a pleasantly once or twice a tinel. election oot The sale of Red seals for prevention culosis, is officially raised more money in Connecticut | than in any of the other states in | proportion to population—and in actual number of seals sold regardless | to reconsider now, and perhaps Sen- of population this state stands third | ator Root's age is such that fis retire- among the whole forty-eight.—Stam- ; ment from public life-is permancnt. ford Advocate. | Sggator Burton is still young enough (.“\n'n. These two men are prob- ably the most able representatives in | the senate of the' conseryative shade | of public opinfon. We have no hesi- | tation in saying that their retirement | an unqualified harm, Senator Burton nossesses, probably more than Cross Charistmas | work in tuber- | declared to have | is is Hamden fined a noisy who had been put off New Haven- Waterbury trolley car $5 for making a disturbance. Keep up the good | work. May it go on until the last. any other man in the senate, rowdy has been tucked away fn the | coiglarly knowledge of the funda- Sreanie reformatory fn_r a term that i mental laws of finance and business, will extend away bevond the summer | just the sort of knowledge most schedule for cars from Savin Rock to | needed by the men managing the Waterbury.—Waterbury Republican. | {rniteq States. He Is the author of | a standard book, entitled “Theory of Commercial Crises and Industrial De- pressions.” He has just celebrated his last year in the senate by leading | a successful fight in opposition to the rers and harbors pork bill. If Ohio to furnish the mnext republican candidates, Burton is a passenger a Business seems to be on footing after all, when you take inio consideration that but few fallures have resulted in Connecticut, b1- | T lowing the customaur | is settling up process. Business is presidential proving in the opinion of those in good man. close touch with conditions, and | within a few weeks, when weather conditions will permit, it is more than likely outside work will start | with a jump.—Middletown Penny | Press. | a sound | im- | Town Names. (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) Chambersburg, 0., wants to change its name, Chicago Junction, O., wants to keep its name. In each case, one presumes, the will of the community will prevail. The former Montgomery county. the boom spirit and Teachers’ latest developments They are rapidly passing out of the experimental stage, however; the | 3 7 : o state of Washington has more fhan o | [€31 town of it. . Village lo(s have hundred, and Texas is approaching | ~(¢n laid —out. A that number. The plan has been de | eperating through the place promisc a : i . e = | to straighten its tracks and erect ;)‘:':“f‘m‘l*: a”’"‘;"” Z‘;rf";fm"":'f‘n’(“_l‘-‘r':f_ new station. But the name Cham- 9 & & anechs Tor | hersburg, many_believe, is an impedi- teachers in rural sectoins. ‘*‘Boarding 5 e g TN | ment in the path to greatness, and San0g ODESTR D ODU T the movement is afoot to give it some- either teacher or neighborhood.— | = g thing more expressive of grace, grit Norwich Record. nlm%in"m' i i Chicago pretty well, one of the in education. | cottages are is a small village in Its people have want to make a Junction likes its name but the railroad company ion crossing contributes no little substance to the town's happi- as indicated a wish to change | name of local station The office v changed once upon company' suggestion from Chicago | | to Chicago Junction, and the people ! seem to think they ought not to be | usked to change again. The idea of | stability appeals to them. There seems to be some relationship | Letween a town’s name and dig | nity. The settlement at the mouth !'the river Lorain county started life a | Rlack Riiver. Then it was changed to | Hardly a one does week passes that not threaten to i town or does not actually bring suit | for some real or fancied damage. | Isn’t it about time that the selectmen | checked his procedure by calling the bluff of the complainants? A lawsuit is necessary sometimes to determine which of two contentions is right and when the court gives its decision that question is decided for all time. But that form of timidity which lcads the town authorities to temporize in- definitely with people who have a grievance is demoralizing.—Manchos- ter Herald. some | sue the | the its pos the its of Charleston, and later to Lorain. | the first name, it made no progress, and was held almost in con- rempt by its ter Ilyria. The name Charleston was abandoned presum- held by some to be justified by the | ably, hecause the multiplicity of course of a New York negro who | (‘harlestons In United States. 1s ! threatened a woman with a knife | it mere faney undey the name and took away her pocketbook. ife Black Ttive would have had was arrested without difficulty, and | great difiiculty attaining its present | said in substance that he was out of | eminence as a shipping and manufac- work and thought Sing Sing would | auring center? Could New oYrk have scem pleasant. His case is not quite , hccome the metropolis of America like that of starving men who comn- | had it been christened Spuyten Duyvel mit some small .offense 50 as to be | Creck! sent to the workhouse. This man| Be does not seém to have been destitute. | scme He was not starving, and the act Lie | town's committed was of a character to without reputation, town cannot gain a prison sentence. Very likely | very well succeed. the people of he will repent long before he comes | (‘hambersburg want change its out into the world again.—Hartford | name. they should do if Chicago Times. Junction sounds good to its residents, why, let them cling to it. The Monticello (New Under Recent warnings that prisons might be made too attractive are of the that, the city that as it there appears natural relationship between a name and reputation—and may, its a It to s0 Not a Proposal (New of Kconom Lynchings. Times.) The neglect of the leading new * | papers of Georgia to comment on the lynchings at Monticello last week is probably due to a mistaken but too prevalent idea that the interests of a community are bost served by ma | taining silence in regard to a matter This® or | 50 disgraceful. But by the strongly : exerted influence of public opinion | it un-| nly can mob violence be checked conclusive- | \wg all know _that (he lawless anid brutal element in Georgia comprises a small minority of the people of thii thriving and. growing state, in which the industries are of increa portance vearly. The cditor: newspapers mu comprehend felling of horror and shame spre. throughout the country by the for ture and hanging of four negrocs in their state last Thursday night. They know perfectly well that facts can- not be suppressed How inuch beiter than to such an outrage as a subject torial comment it would torcibly the opinion of Georgian, to demand apprehension and pui | murderers. This cou would not only be salutary within the state, a weans of stimulating public opin ion in a righteous cause, but it would | serve to correct any erroneous im | pression that has =ot W that in Georgia, or any other Southern stafo, there disposition to lizh of law, to take {he occasional manifestation of the authority Judge lanch a matter and to dismiss it by shrugsin Haven Register.) York The only ground on which the pro- posed of a state printery Conhecticut could appeal to the good sense of plan the people would be that of There is have economy. should time except to all times is the last to consider less its economy could be ly shown. Unfortunately for the plan, the opposite, is Even at Washington, printing enotugh to ment printing office, reasonably conducted, stitution is a ‘W of money becaus exiStence: causes: the creation of ary work for it.. (But here in' :Connecticut it would -be impos sible to find legitimate work enough to keep b a printing office of the size capable doing the public print- | ing as well as it is done now More- over, with the office established, there | would - exist a constant temptation multiply unnecessary printing. have too much of that documents which necessary print in size of editions of them couid wholly, without appreciable public loss. No such result, but rather the contrary in many ways, would follow the establishment of a state printery. At this time when the need economy is so apparent, when influentinl legislators and other ¢ zens are studying with ea t carc | shoulders and saying as Witle as the problem of how {0 keep down the | sible outgo without ing the state [ For in any of it legitimate work, the not ject for a public printery gently but firmly sct aside doubtful value under any it is impossible under no re thing money. on why we such a at any save fate of the | demonstrated. where there keep a govern- efficiently and busy, the in- | its of of cdi- be to expre every uprizht the immedintc hment of ‘the to We The | now, | now | it is could be and not iminated as thought reduced a few be el abro is A malkec moh of o coume, ih Do many of ti the tendency to pecul violence hamper mob P to Georgin or in almos It is tn. oif certam who make should i is oo cc 1t conditi the present reliance for oxitinple professional malcontents Yvion | these | world | vert P. L their livelihood by dc ones, ying law and order in the pretended interest of the poor and the unemployved. Tt might break out at any time in the largest and best policed town. It is the ob- vious duty of all leaders of thought, including the church and the press, to use their influence against the peril of mob rule. There is never any virtue in it even when the inspiring cause, as has frequently been case in the south, is tive of great public also cause the routine protection. . in no unders ever. The slaughtered tively triv: for an outt wags commnitted in the state scarcely Atlanta Probably perpetrators could be fled. There is no strangers committed Slaton ed Fustly indig asonable is provoca- ition and fear thut insufficient an unre of the law the recent lynching able offense charg negroe there was pI'C tion what- ompara- no excus The crime ery heart miles one easily evidence the crime promptly to bring justice but hie opinion, unmistakable the fifty cvery from of the identi- that Gov. criminals needs the support vigorously expressed langua of publi in Why Women Chatter. In the February Woman's Home Companion Ida M. Tarbell, prob the best known woman journalist America, writes an interesting ticle entiticd he Won an” in which she explains why wom- en chatter and what their chatter worth. One of her principal § is that women are naturally talkative because they spend =0 inuch with little children, teaching voungsters the language. This Miss Tarbell explains follows “If it were not for the chattering of women, the child would never learn to talk “There is in alkative poir time = the point no one probably, {hat will deny that the first words a child | attempts to speak are tions of sounds—that more to him than sounds do to a par- rot. When he begins to imitate there is always, or should be, a side him, repeating, smiling encour- aging him. The play goes on month in and month out. With infinite pa- tience she chatters to him until con- sciousness is aroused. Then rapid his education goes on. Words attached to objects; facts about oh- jects are perceived; their form, their color, their odor, their relations the little ‘lcarner. The words these perceptions are slowly in. Then the child learns pare, to distinguish values, member not merely the learns but the. meanings sounds. His mind opened world, and through woman's tering! “ “When six or mere imita- they mean no woman be- for all gathered to to ro- sounds of I to ch he le: even,’ says ‘he i man, that is what makes a intellectual aves M. de is, he man.' ‘The of women,’ he on, ‘is teaching lang E The marians claim that do it, is absurd hildren talk they already use all the all the shades of correct This - power the child gets from the to her honor that later it as a poet, novelist, moralist, to phrase, as a ‘ woof “Take this viev shall can disput how infinitely more is the chatter all the books they wrote ations they ever delivered i that fundamental without which ization, could her hands urmont which great g0 gram it, whic?! how work Know before g0 to schoo forms of the syt wsily of langu woman will philosopher Nietz It is he ase 0% sehic val it-—and its truth? valh of strons of who and the o1 ble to women order cultiva not go on." RONT IN ALSACE, ANE Ao Workshop« VISITS ¥ Prince of les tary Inspects in Irance m.-—The incognito, the front in despite the storm which h raging. He also inspected tary workshops in Belfort The prince, his plicity, created a fay sion the populace, w especially impressed sisted upon the third floor the grand tc for him. Belfort, 20, 1:56 a traveling trip to Py has just upper by Unaffe i orablc g amo Becatise 1 hotel in vhich was in- ing a on m room of a 151 sui WALSH WITHOU Boston, Ja today COLLE With the state off N 20, of four Governor ration republicar democrat, is left witho league of hig party offices. - Those assumin tions today are: ety Charles L Alenzo general, Day ir Seereta Burril Spri urer, auditor, terney Lynn, 1 ._ - AiIses— VO ne lack 0'«14*1( Ldig the blood irom car to theti B. He eyt Li‘ ‘Z-fih,h ult from a nry nu Vi erely pr th “and e bod oi d ues of t {r: N]n"g slc Debiiity i ens the body F¥or instance, cold easily and win time for er - dange de de! rous bec cnce agai e treatment of su ditions with Dr. W\ based on soun common sense lical principles and Thiese pills build up t Blood o that it nourishes every part the body, nerves as well as muscles brin r, strenct health M and Iir ng Medicine e N Your own druggist Williams’ Pink DPills. hiened sells Dr. | | 15 k | the | of | are | com- | thun | Miti. | CHIF‘F Fi(‘URF I‘\' ULLIVAN INQU IRY - MoMILLAN S Our Annual Mid-Winm- SALE THIS SALE It offers the HAS A | SALE o1 sampia BLOUSES AT ! Values | Dainty :lll;l'lllrt‘\ | ehiffon, taffeta this white W w $5.00 of blouse crepe and and | ndo JANT I'he ARy new transparent 18, 27 dth to § 8o by yard Walker W. Vick, ikt S general of Domini customs is instigator of the investigation Senator-elect Phelan of California the conduct of James M. Sullivan American minister to the Dominic republic former receiver the before of an o Wine MES, HOUSERT an s the ings, sheets Prices higher ing our Januar TO \“ \Il‘ " Walsh Not to Legislature Regarding N. PORT. he Gor. Send Message H. R. R. Following a con- vesterday with President Elliott and J. B. Russell, a of the New Haven and Hart- railroad, Governor Walsh stated the had decided to send a cssage to the legislature regarding the New Haven but it the special report of the company by the public committee It that this legislature to SPECIAL Sale covon Boston, Py ference Howard director fora th. Jan. 20.- Price CURTAIN Price v Sale 10 1o 2% not to aws service is expected sent to the da report x\!]l 1 bhe wit ew unusual at reduced prices on all winter goods. WAISTS $1.98 LACH EMBROIDERY loun SCRIMS CLEARANCE . PURPOSE values AND ally fing sualine, in SALFE ‘ ings de wear in Valued 508, 19¢ pri COVERS Fach Y4 . ColumbiaRecords on aat ~ronooww - FOr February Nmm “TIRED” CONDITION Make Yourself Feel “Fine-as-a-Fiddle” With Famous Rheumasalts of Sale. business an ou If the and you are in your internal Thi « a little Rhe alts fn and you have a delight cleans out the testines, clin toxins poigons, and leaves the i 1d i 1t are headaches, sallow skin bad breath, indigestion, ralgia rhe fix you up in short orde Rheumasalts swels, severe strains are beginnir a run-down condition, give a bath simply gl carbonated \ stomach a and 11 clean o AL A 1661 10 inch— Love Moon. Chin dissolv- Calling . Mo of wa- tette D tem done by Hom ing umas ter, drink that 1662 a 10 inch—~65¢ in \ Little Bit of 111 it Ireland.) emind Me Henr Bur 10 inch—65¢ ;.,,. Tipperary \ul' 1he tes testinal can hey « hothered with con ted blliousness, Ftheumasaits you tipation, | tongue, skt Vip lYu neu- will bar or natism, Ity of and gently on without acid sol- quickly and It 10 inch— Garry \re orp British Cope idne uric On Comir Grenadicrs Fif injurious glst for about five ources Rheu municate - a ihath Comp: A they will s t ) 50 and $4.00 Bottes. e OFFICIAL of Model « t PANAMA CANAL For SCHOOL, LIBRARY, History and con to the minute comp chart howing light inch—=$1.50 un on arted—"Tost Morgan Kings Inio the by Morgan OTHERS, HOME, truction OFIFICEH data up mariners | channel | mola rang geot atior accurac Floor, J. \ buoys, t and fortific in detail and a thorough underst: >anama Canal (Topograpi .ru]m.vm. loc d and endorsed b \p authoriti Nix lunguz on request, Papier-Mache nd ¥xhibition 11-Inch Maodel 28-Inch Model Adidres All Communi OYAL Anr P. 0. Box 859 work of that con- ng of the | in reliet me et Used nent Six Furt M 199-201-203 ) PF school Models for Purposes, 200 2.00 to the 1L Mu 1t One Cent a Word Pays for L sk SO D in the Herald frot Heaven Mary and rden to INCLUDING ORD Dept., manage cMILLAN - a Clas h FEW OF THEMi=-- Chin Male quar- ' (Shure o Someont L3 Girl You Love; h, tenot mpbells 1 Irum Johnny English tenor Mand, THE $10 on an Ost, in Street, ~iticd AENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 [FAIN STRFET NPPOSITE ARCH. TEL "PHONE 317.2 The Balance of Qur Piece Goods Must Be Closed Out Re- gardiess of Cost. Outing at Se Kimono Flannels at 20 Ginghams at Furkey Red Damask ble Linen at Table Linen at per Coats, Out Suiis and Skirts ag Closing of Silk Waists marked down (o $3 from yard yard yard yard yard yard y