New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1915, Page 6

part of the city Cents a Month. 0 be sent by mail ' 60 Cents a | s yeal | vertising medtum 1n | n booke and press 1o advertiser: d on sale nt Hota- d St. and Broad- | ity; Board Walk, | Hartford depot i E CALLS. i 028 gl ON, | of forty | hy ana according | of days | more less There Ins on the or is people which no | juired and It for a change in | is a season, | a result This medical and btter for it. pinion of ood during Lent, f rich as that of e result is better practice of spects and taken as b a | prvance takes us | routine of other thoughtful the | ore Huring Lent, ial services dur- inviting piety in by eople com- forty of ch ended by His lesurrection from | Bunday, which is ng in the Chris- days hson is observed ries but while le may differ in s ‘the general same. In les are less strict 80 in but there has the order to of the religious g of the season, kh Wednesday, is by-special exer- hes and they are d TRT. ally decided by committee that city court, undecided ve a s yet iprocedure under be conducted. It ifor a long time [d be made some ourt established, ct, the plan has tion for years. r was appointed pt the city court puse he had such e, but about the p there B. The to do away with courts in which julted and taken or trial, if they of those ommented upon hefit to the legal hner of trial was ity court in op- led justice cascs ould be tried, the t to an appeal pleas. The whole pe a decided in- esent method. fundoubtedly ne- in the salary of | t judge whose much increased. b the commeon the court being he compensation | were | dea then | cas 1o assistant judge | owever, is fixed | be a good plan, | there is Proceedings, no hitch b @ a way as to per- ing raised in ro- INS GAMBLING, are interested | breach of | been pro- e ¢ eld fhas in ks in flaintiff, known as | this | wheel at | Boston, for known in oulette pling fhouse in the card | place and ed Ferncroft Inn. | of he enters tration the | when pf this p much about the tell them all ing at the backs of | hem off by name | simply looking at explained how character. by | e satisfaction ! gamble go broke in the end. | since the roulette wheels are made to work in favop of the house. The operator of this establishment, Who Is the defendant in the present tfise, she said made large profits on these schemes and there does not secm to be any good reason why shouldn't long had people g0 there to play. ha ccntracted the gambling and who he S0 as he Those who habit may have been harboring a notion of winning back what they have lost may read over “Toodles” Ryan's statement, made with profit. under oath, The player has no chance; if he wins at all it is only for the pur- pose of urging him on, for when he finishes the house will be he will be out. T invariable rule and that is why so many who A rich gambler is a rarity, his life is one of heing flush today and broke tomorrow. There If he is Lusiness man ruin will be his portion. ‘There is no money to be made on such the average operator at the in and hat is the is no alternative. “@ nie as is played in gambling house. When the can tell the cards by looking backs and can make the ball in the roulette wheel stop anywhere that is desired the visitor should confine his attention to making observations but should keep his roll in his pocket. a g SHIP BILL PASSES HOUSE passed the The ship purchase bill house early this morning by a vote of almost two to one and is now before the senate. Minority Leader Mann made a desperate fight to prevent the passage of the measure and the dem- ocrats were obliged to apply a special rule in order to bring the debate to a close and limiting the number of yea and nay votes to five. This satisfied the republicans that the intended to stop filibustering tactics and they decided not to continue their dilatory fight. The vote was 215 for the bill to 121 against it. This bill has been the most stub- bornly fought of any of the adminis- tration measures exéept perhaps the tariff bill since Mr. Wilson became president. It has been freely predict- ed that it would be beaten but the president has again given proof that he is a better politician and a more skillful organizer than some were wil~ ing to give him credit for. The fight in the senate will be more severe be- cause the administratian has a smaller majority there and it looks as if the measure gets through it be in an emasculated form because of the | ty of making concessions in or- | der to win. But the president is ex- pected to exert his influence there as he did in the house, And there are some who think that he will win out in the end. bill reasons, democrats may necess for being The has been opposed va- rious among them feeling that it may involve the country war, but there is also some evi- dence that it is being opposed b, ping interests. An is Leing made as to that charge, but it the proceeding can be completed during the present tcrm of congress, and the admin irous of passing the bill be- ends early March. been making predictions not done the president a in ship- investigation does not seem as if ra- tien is d fore the term in Some that will have if bring this congress together in ex- tra session to complete the work. That would be unfortunate. Death Rates and Explanations, (Chicago Tribune.) The census bureau has given us some nuts to crack in a bulletin on e country’s death rates in 1913 and 1912 Statistics olten depend for their entire interest on interpretation, and in this instance the men with theorics have been slow and cautious We learn that the death rate was higher in 1913 than in the t(welve months immediately preceding. We learn that the deatn rate from tuber- culosis declined, and we tempted to attribute the improvement our increased interest in the prevention and carly teeatment of the white piague. The cancer death rate rose d is rising steadily, but we trust the unpleasant showing is i parent than real, for the diagnc of cancer more scientific and careful than it ever and fatal issues of mysterious maladies of the past are understood now to have been due to that anarcnical rebellion in the body physical and organic that we call can- cer. Fewer 1913 thar know why. the salient of grace? are a more is was, persons committed suicide in in 1912, but we do not By the way, what were characteristics of that year Congress in endless ses- sions was one thing, assured- Iy did not promote cheer and opti- mism. There was an cra of good feeling in politics, and there were no sinister clouds on the norizon. Busi- was not bad, but neither was it » normal. One cannot help wish- ing thai the census hureau might ac- company each statistical bulletin with two or three interpretations by ing savants. We say two or three, the doctors always disagree. but tt | Dry, unilluminated figures mean noth- leave nothing in the mind. aw material, not knowledge. ing, and They are seems to be some talk of or- bill in committee at the There iginating a | capitol to compel public officials hold- ing state offices to devote all of their time work of their offices and not in any other business pursuit. The bill is sure to meet violent opposition and it is not believed that it has a chance of becoming a law.—Bridge- port Telegram. | expre: lead- § PACTS A good many years ago we heard the beginning of good roads agitation in Connecticut. But until within the { last dozen years, more particularly within n years, has it resulted in good reality. ~We some not or S6 roads trunk | | | have [ Rood highv in Connecticut | new. We ht t We ought ! to have somethin show for $7.000,000 cxpended within two ve ! of $11,000,000 expended with years. We have none too much Register 1y ou o in in no Haven ho , It has m of Springlicld Leen made rose gavde that two acres are that purpose and to be contributed clubs and citizens, with the ultimate result that the cuttings therefrom | It after a period of five years will be giv- | U1 en to the citizen t eity s Leautlfyving of their 1s. Tulletin, been announced by thiit the its 1 the may detinite plans hav of park, ; soe "t th me for estahl DS in 15 Forest to be sct le that the plants are by scncols, lodge h or t ! I Tec | ot1 | fia | th “a in That a person can without fond when life or death is shown ence of one of the earthquake vic- | tims in Permo, Ttaly. Te had been im- | prisoned for twenty-five when | discovered and is now recovering. | vas imprisoned in a cellar ! though growing wenake was still able call for help wh he heard people talking over the place | ¢ where he imprisoned. His yo were heard when he was rescued from what would his tomb.—Naugatuck long time it « by the experi th de an Tny to inl was 1o ererkare | to have been Dl hoy who rebe requires him wash hes makes a mistake. an important part if he learns seem The mother wipe di work s education, and the knowledge is hound to serve at some time in his life. More than not the task which see irksome to the boy will of pleasure to the man. are sure to arise in most when they will have to and i wipe dishes and when if they Just how hot to have the water, much soap to use and how {o drain and dry the dishes the task will rleasant instead of burdensome. Manchester Herald. hi«a and use of : it en WL him | i likely ed source sh he Emergencics men’s lives | wash know how no tro exy o | be | she to sor wh tio The New York state board of cha ities had gone on : the passage of the widowed mothers’ | pension hill which the legislature of board expresses widows' pension legislation is neces- sary if the widow and her dependent | children are to be properly carcd for Similar legislation is pending in Connecticut and is most desirable The adoption of the widowed moth- crs’ pension plan means ietion | in the cost of conducting certain char- table institutions It must he stood by the people of the the adoption of the system mean the creation of large expenses. The principle of the ston plan is that it is better for state to help the widowed keep her family intact and bring her | children up, than for the state to take the children out of her hands | and support them in an institution.— | mc Hartford Post. [ . l mc - s01 the bel record voring hefore | The tho pending that state the belief that an | the | enc | wh red the un- stata | does new pen- the | mother | it no | Wo ca not sel she we an Back to the Land. (Springfield Republican.) Bncouragement to families in the crowded districts of our cities to go to the country and occupy and cult vate unused land is the purpose of : bill which has been introduced in the legislature based on the report of the state homestead commission. The bill and report include features which | have much to commend them. While there are many families, living undor. most unwholesome conditions in con- gested districts, who would to move to the country and soil, to send them there thout knowledge of any phases of agricul- ture would be to invite almost certain failure. The homestead commission | therefore urges the establishment of | local schools for the teaching of agri- culture to families, a plan which would result in sending to the country those desiring to producers with at least a working knowled how profitably to raise their Tae state”boazd of education ha recently conducted an investigation to learn how city families of the poorer classes, many of them recent immi grants, ‘would regard agricultural in- uction and removal to the land. The report was based on inquiries made of 500 typical families in Bos ton’s north and west ends, and 168 d a desire for agricultural in- struction, This is Tregarded as a higher percentage than actual facts warrant, but probably it would not be a difficult matter to people the state's waste acres if a proper plan could he devised for locating there these city dwellers The bill provides tha town accepting the act “may establish and maintain schools for teaching to families and to individuals in da part time and evening classes, gar dening, fruit srowing, floriculture, poultry keeping, animal husbandry and other branches of agriculture and horticulture. As soon as the act becomes effective the school commit- tee is charged with the duty of s curing information to how many desire such Instruction and the city council of a city, or the inhabitants of a town, are authorized to take or lease land to be used for the school, either within outside the limits of the municipality. The school com- mittee is also given authority to erect school buildings and to pro- vision, “on terms that in- volve loss to the city town, for houses and plots of und for the temporary of familics attending the school complying h regulations, ha ace sther land to fect to the instruction of the school, | A referendum Is attached to the avt and in case the measure should pass it would be acted upon by the voters at the next state election, is tre cit 2 | the the cer dra ha hit i | | | | he glad till the pe cox ele wl lor i ingd qu TC spi become e of crops mu cor wh be pe bt bo its su as me th uls t any city or no . tio » sh we Ca ve wh wi tu as a cla wi br of or make will not 1y Ol en e ind ge bl its to wer ¢ i lia ple S0 sec who not suitable to give | apes, i the the and and takes orde: | barlk for hire or any other venture; though | frage is a the The doning white whiskey or dru dence on the | nians for favorite The t standardize slavers, if mand WHAT OTHZRS SAY Views on all sides of questions as discussed in ex- changes that come to Heral [ timely | | | oflice. Stronger Than Cannon. (Collier's.) appeared days ago Belgian hothoi <o grapc S0 at after maiket nort nearly rmal quantities prices. Two wdment of Antwerp, wemen were pushing ind weks the ket s and grapes— beautiful these and all guns that any less beauti~ kind, because t here and there pe like a child's kill one What are their little this and ms tle eir to say and rushings: the morning rain me way Is I the tiny ross the landscs v 101 to cach in of his smiled recently at that ~ war could Irance, crushed fort{y-three ycar: P, A writcer in the thrift of They are Their itoes formed a entente ale necromancy You remember Downfall™” soldier, in the saw A a big white s It was not fighting that srowing living.” Of all IRnsstai who canot be plenty men their time But bigger than Itus the men and the dicrs, choose Mr. Shaw, realism, thought country. ot who shes ose estroy” a it stronger Centur) rench gardeners emers et won- riul cabbages a wntial 1 th (DR monre with po ¢ i cord ng- the gens that the of s where thick peasant horse: e ul >neh Sedan 1ehind day wera aisaster, wing "Why wi Wi tio they the the use weat would stop or whi go on the ns fightir only They the ones have take bat- ind Moth- ns. voean arth e has all the all time. A Gallon (Rochester Month. Post-Express.) world ways era a low blindiy the wadays for new ubles. What an serimentation it i wever novel is certain unless folly »wn heforehand, it is not be tried Do something, nething, try something, at, appears to be the modern n. fHence we find the president the faction of his party which 1 him willing to em- fre country on cargo is groping out of old legislative scheme hearing Any of its is hiikely start no no- the car they pretend it it if we set out boldly ugh we shall come ere "he clamor for ase in point » remotest reason for believing that about and go out woman's suf to know some- know could if women zot the vote. They than men what they do or want to do and man in the country had ble plan for improving parties would tumble over ves in their race to see buld take it up first ightiest argument in suffrage is that, as thing st muddled as they men could not muddle re, and might come ne maore would a Ahout are an them near as as country that to want legislature of one of the latest mendous prohlem it cnough needs and ont too much all the futile old de end e dispensaries, anti-treating am-tight prohibition starts out lding on a navel line. Under pro- ition, as the state has seen, black, and saddle-colored skins-ful of were always in evi- Under the dis tem ruinously corros mpounds threatened the ctorate with cirrhosis iile under a wide-open nguorous disinelination “new freedom’ it ieved South to tackle of securing corn liquor izens i ices high tutes 1t 1se, ana it al streets nsary s, hepatis, regime a to useful lahor helped the hookworm to bring | lus knee What Caroli- cpidemical shade re- open-mouthed scio of ardent ts, an established modicum, mini- m and miximum; and this as they mpute would he one ballon a month every citizen of the state. A bil 1ich has passed the lower house and en f: bly revorted in the senat rmits cach South Carolinian to re- one-gallon shipment of his distillation every thirty days. the bill is not at hand, that appears adults jail or out come under provisions. Tg the mea governor's approval, is considered likely, the cxperi- ent will be watched with interest roughout the land; for since reg- ition the soveign panacea for many evils nowadays why should commonwealth regulate and the per capifa consump- vinum frum? to its every these quantum of ire, as ize, is a suff vo text of t from all th in heneficient re meets the of sexes t a n of Colors and the War, (Toledo RBlade.) Time was when brought from American cargoes Jamaica and the mpeachy, when fustic from Brazil llowed the planks of New Englan:d when every trading bark nich visited the F Indies sought meric and madder, when the men-of-war a too their nost and high sailing ips home of 1o, rod Bay of arves, st pre not rsely, loaded decks th bharwood ight held wool, « whose red h dyers Competition has trampled ruthles ipon the vegetable colors and dy have mplitied and husiness of dyeing turned s-hotise cheap- 1emists the Germar b ed nious Sl have sive & n of col wre bril thin « | frov dried proce n from i the every or bodies of in- at the com- ndmothers, a from For of our great- Ived colo s, lat- | ni- | convincingly matter ving is | far any practi- anything, them- which the favor of wom- al- be, any as their men folks do to giving is Carolina the | to for Aban- to li- ‘e entire the | | | 1 Belgian | their | trade i carts through the streets loaded with | thrown hothouss | o | | present conditions would be fmproved | i mate | recent | Tul | There is not {Ing hundred colors ave a ailal great-grandchildren War and many establist wa German the mm and nat n ma onee noew the al-tar ris But 1 1ed an cc color Lot ur n ik d d ¢ y d 15¢ comi ye inakers can Y world time f th the workers and nd Investment Rataer logwood Brazil, Ina wearted old ships di far back i w Yle between It e ma than are ¢ mor 1a hes is it Ta A\ n tim e is truc for their " TURKEY ENTERED WAR in Ger trained better maic ier And h TARIFF FROM FILES Wash ate threw City Sto a it | cents roads s The Stock Y mon cn mission tariff scheme Ao pretense oninion complai sate exact s The the Kar utility for the though pate in dividend W ain’s Dec. ence wa re wi partmer full text approxir will he in tomo The | at and ma unwarrs er the f to reack emy. stateme on the BEYON Cotton W da mo than la monthl issued less tha 500,000 ports ticns was tablishn 31 than indepen on hanc bales. Expor the Uni Italy; 9 901 bale to all ports 31 fo were ing Hartfc sioners States S Hiwley general hoth their gravures been ple tol. Paris viding franecs which 1o; ness int thereby will be deputies Tacon der Reec Blade, a died her Reed coln as 1 ternal re pointed eys of him o1 Lima of five « was under outh T ail [ buried a sons. Interstate 1t on Phat Not a ir ut cl a Ya rving comm an trier, hy w decla ning uch « sas ind services shippers the is." ply th 1t tod: tr mately of given rrow iritish istics King s inted lour n nt of legal D [ Commere ansas City Common ¢ commerce tariff charg nloading switching « Commission Comy 1o seven docks harg impose ty-five ourteen Kans empowered from its files ra defendants, published tariff commission may Stock shington, to . protesting United being prepared at e and in London m v v ir shipments government and many required the part of the allies that conditional contraband might the armed forces also th aq NORMAL Exports Dur ere uring re th report yesterday n the fewer nents they dent 1 was rt ted 9,913 s to ther r the 2,500,000 Washingeon, heyond n o u during the month h d warchouses, included Kingdom; ha REPO wrd, the enator have wssembly. tt i 1ced Keb or (100 erests enabling introduced by 1a 1, nd th last nited ventic him Washingt ed 83 Ohio ents the @ an house 1 made {heir historical character n 16, " w n r Georges sion mpany s 1 nd sa te shippers to from common 1, noweve ilro: m that npensat ion held company lawfully in of quc livest Yards Feb. 1 the Ameri States th against “The o ostri cure ST th it thro m furtae is a receive stion ock com Great can a filed as part of a unlaw- undeor 1t ugh > the compen- not that public pay 10 PROTECT EMPIRE| (Mot Urgea by Cermany or Im- pelied by Olhi Infiuences. Constantinopl ;, via Loa- lared 1 de re war without ' infl aid Talaat to As- ply to ques t ind or impelled by ne the Pey today in a ment The ociated Pre c milit country minigter | marine in 1 offic s vhi rave im in young v omost int porifolio vdministrati He ind is undoubtedl most important ent time, where public pire “Turkey “eng man in Turkey at.the pres- His ind he affairs o wivice is heeded every- tually the Ottoman vi directs th em Talaat Bey continued in milita wh actions the and at Britain measures neces | key 1z n | carry war thr not menacing ‘hristian holy war fact which the | of the Mohammedan world bear in Chri toman who in the wed operations onl » made n on rt of Russin defensive T steps needful h. The ary and foday has il the holy w hut the is a enemic tians in the Of are their congitons ssent of contrary mind in empire participatin country brought affairs destinies of not suffering from about by the pr and any stateme state ts to the “even | pan GREAT BRITAIN'S REPLY., Publication, partici To American Note of Dec. 26 Being | Prepared For Brit- ot 0 interfer- commerce stat for publication. documen seven thot ut tonight ornings’ in adi neutral general d iterference point decrec grain su added 10te m not constitute he British uestions be t, 1sand simultaneously for publicati ipers dtion con enial with ut the > taki pply i of 1 a wor dc h to giv mer of containing here n any legiti 1t ng n precautions he the ov- n permitted en- further government From January. Feb. 17 norn anuary d 300,000 1 cordi of Cottor sual Janu pindles we less ¢ vear u eld id a eater D les to Ger IFrance and countries T X months bales les last ON yeur T memoriais H. Plat Thesc blogr inci ind and pancls v position i 11 a dit m of rillion dol be mad uined by them in the Berry FORMER PUBLISH1 Wash., former el owner of Toledo ¢ night, aged was appointed Pr super I tatc President collector of T n t 1 tw and “ announced new 1% r barrel here e quotatio Indiana 8 in Cotton propor- il The sales ng 1 Ly use to e otton 120 bt the ¥ 34 ba ma 7,845 he tot endin to involved. d tal, Manufacturing « PROPORTIONS United Stages ex- quantity greater the the census bureau was operated Jan. in it les quantity 1,500,000 bales al ex- Jan than dur- e« to 1 t and Ports phic ude vhich n the A lars) v uh rritory PRICES BEDUCKD, A oil rda LANDST A land cupied by eight MICMORIALS, . ymimis- nited to the I Il TO APD RUINIED BUSINESSMEN, bill million phoio pro- from 1 or pric reduction Lima per- by the torrential rains at Varcosabina | tary British the French and purpose o Turkey the of lower world are of intrigues to direct of utral the a result Rtussian hich is against countries Ottoman n standing in i Talaat complained | titude of foreign ing the American oblivious alike under the American Press, of newspaper: s Boy the at- incind which he the pres said were of of entente power voung Turks forms associat land and the British | Talaat Bey | finally | hottle | trance “Turkeq ply to been time war flict the ously position of the and the efforts of the to accomplish the rc d with that party alike the Russians provoked declared the fleet Turkey pressure “On ses and hostilities, action efforts to the en “Our of mining RBosphoru che minister as what the to carry the 1 bein result Iy was up our ¢ the said inauiry accomplished ‘is prepared the of The of enems four forces than ours same time 1,000,000 to re- had present the con- in to to an up on uropean able to imultane- four nd et to g face front threc and army on against times greater | iliz t the than is for a matter tance and advantage I Answering question, said the holy war spite of the clain added that Christians the Mussulman concernir the “reprisal policy,” the Turkey decided al the tilities just what re sures she would e the international o enthu or to mob- an mo: men well the our al- impe serve us as for our [ lies of greatest for ilies a precious Mussulmen World, Talaat fact enemy b5 of Bey in and the a was a s of the he were world oft enemies uestioned tioned answered of men minister outbreak of taliatory ploy in Ententc tions set No other iastically minister em- Triple a me case powers regu down hy law w ever had received W heen in declared Rus heriditary the power ed Nothing enthusiasm of the the formation of in all « { pire is our enoray and Gre Britain vhich subjugat tho “s is demonstrate well regimen Isiam volunteer of our immense roers eme- Mussuls Rising of 1 would re- Otteman All Asked | sult f the armies, the ful eyes 1d rrar uy vs have what po om uced minister sor- rov Islam a Turk the 0 the alws ch med an mpions « d all A the onc 1, n Mussulmans Russi Per Turk a Otoman arm, the ut all nation of itain ubject not taken and above all Persi hich ngers of 1 lizion with abs terests wree 1 litical tegard the militay Turkey, the tary strength i 1y than 1 front “Voi ked tement Guns Predominatc \ h vat e that Tur oW 1 replie armies. The v dominates today ¢ ttesmen whao pern e 1 interviewec Talant although military the rurl Bey W guarded poli situation cmpetent dze of mili matters All 1 know is that Germans are fighting continually advantageously on French and 1 ) the and | 1 ind MCMILLAN'S NEW SPRING DRAPERY MATERIALS Lar rtmént shown at ra floor n the clty Ard er rtinent SCOTCH FIGURED MADRASWY 19¢ 3 29c yard. White, Ecrn figured designe also colored COLORED BORDER SCRIMS, 15¢ and ideas in desirable Very designs room ¢ vard bordered bed newest fally espec Tor urtain // SCRIMS AND MARQUISETTES, 10c 15¢ 19¢ 22¢ 26¢ vila Hemstitched and the latest novelly of fect White Deige Pley ty to choose eream an SUNFAST DRAPERIES, 450 sirable de- ge cretonnay, colors shown for ilkoline pring. La ssortment art ticking: Ball rd Denir estrie ing « fringes ipward SASH CURTAINS, ready and to hang pair AlL inches fini WINDOW SHADES All colors vard der. 1 u in condition have in stoc hade ¢ up- i shad a1l and Ir con any size now. ‘I shade r color made to Lot your window 4 hone or « our venience man ¢ t ye NEW STAMPED PILLOW To embroider 4f edge Daytime ¢ pair CASES. e and pair hemstitehed cmbroidenat Scalloped kind 49 and LEATHER handbags al silk I Special 95¢ valuc GOODS Sale of fancy insidc genuine leath tted 50 er or ither lined, f to $1 D. McMILLAN 199-201-202 Main Street Russian that their from the The public erconic 1 operations territor manner e offensive enemies 1 of mp astor the th with na of audaciou highest Jjesumption of Operation the coming « imiratior In « Talant e The umption of ¥ terrupted | in thi tey nan paRnl Tiportatiorn ostile Great Britair yrotectorates The proclamati n me these products.