New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1915, Page 6

slay- _ ouse- gotten ey had ®e. Only i fall. It Britain vere after hey would ptured. It is Krakus, ‘been able to Thave been "a policeman alm of his kte .he would . No one can beforehand, ) & whole lot thing is all says that alned in New y might have dds that “it that they so freely, and nd continued without con- crime and ing about it @ where they n.” It does T But what 14 me to New persons; no murder was when the There had persons with anyone e thing upon bage a theory It takes time but now one of the d everything be. All are /8n easy case not killed e they would ted with the That is pure more about before and who had the n it out. Had ere they would Ind upon the ing those who n would have ey committed The Herald would have never went might have et them but police knew and who fhey would turn daid that they p. The police pontend with in they do not or iscoverfes they is reached that d any informa- detective can P skill and sa- they develop of the mistakes flers after the These fre- the ng most 12 a KILLED. and written aviation; many Pn killed and the esterday by the chey, one of the all. He fell a and was finally pottom of San ied to his ilful as any one eair and yet he y much the same he others. gerous business; ma- Wwrong sometimes d a man is 3,000 life depends ch of a chance to d out Beachey pce and so will it gaged In the same good aviator; as , ana hetter than fellow, too, and h & man should nce for his life. s machine as a is Phtatlve against accident and vet his machine fell it proved o be ofie thing thut vented escaping death. Hlad he heen y might have been saved, but he went under the water there Mo hope for him. rendered Puck the water and it is a kindness P hope that he was. that he went to the bottom of the bay in full possession of his faculties and was drowned struggling to free himself from the machine to which he was apped He deserved a better death than that and that seems to be the opinion of the entire country, many of the people in which saw him perform before realized the dangers he against when he left the zround what proved to be his last flight. br him He may have unconscious when he It is unpleasant think while and was up for SAMUEL BOWLES, ‘When the editor and publisher of the Springfleld Republican died the other day there passed out of exist- ence a great newspaper character, great In the sense that he published a great newspaper, one that is quoted perhaps more widely than any other. Samuel Bowles, like his father, understood his Dvusiness; had ideas of his own as to' what newspaper should be and worked along that line. He had a penchant for thoroughness; this feeling ever present in The Republican and when' an article appeared on the edi- torial page of that paper it was com- plete in every detall, those who read it understood the subject treated and that wae the intention of the writer. That is why so many sought out its {pages, why the paper was so widely read and so extensively quoted. The man who was back of all this was in reality a newspaperman first, last and all the time. He was Interested in his home town; he sald a great deal in f#ts favor, in fact he sald all that could be sald and it was always towards the right end—the better- ment of the city. He was an authority on that subject, the Sunday edition of the Republican covered that field very completely and there 1s scarcely any doubt but public officials were in- spired to do greater things by the timely and encouraging articles on its pages. Mr. Bowles was not an old man either, as ages are now reckoned; only 63, and nowadays men are doing thefr best work at that time of life, It was not because of any infirmities thag he died. There was no fllness to speak of, the end being sudden and he dled in the midst of his greatest periol ot usefulness and those who knew him personally and the thousands who only read his paper, mourn for him as an acquaintance, as a friend. The Republican is built on a solid foun- dation and the sudden demise of its publisher will hardly make any differ- ence with the paper, except that it will miss for a long time the hand that gulded it so carefully and was so solicitous for the success feature of the work. a great loss. eminent he a was of every That 1n itself is THAW ACQUITTED. Harry Thaw has been acquitted of the charge of conspiring to break out of the Matteawan insane asylum and so have his associates. It was prob- ably an unexpected verdict because there is no doubt but that he escaped, that he had outside aid and that 1t had to be arranged for, The jury, however, said he was not guilty of conspiracy and that settles that mat- ter. What will be done with him now, will he be sent back to Matteawan, or to New Hampshire, or will he be given his liberty? Thaw has not been the kind of a man on which to expend any sym- pathy; he has been an idler, a profii- gate and eneded his career while at Iiberty by taking a human life. He was acquitted of the charge of murder on the ground of insanity and sent to Matteawan, from which he escaped, If Thaw has regained his sanity he certainly ought not to be kept in a madhouse. It would seem as if there can be no disagreement on that point. There is some evidence that Thaw is not of unsound mind now and the reason for it is his actions on the wit- ness stand in the conspiracy case. His embarrassing questions For instance, when he was asked if he was insane when he killed Stanford White he re- plled that a jury and the district at- torney said he was. It may be that his counsel anticipated this question and suggested the answer, but no such answers were cleverly given. on | information was brought out on the witness stand and taking his testi- mony as it was given and his general manner it can hardly be truthfully sald that there was anything about it that suggested insanity. He ought to have a fair chance now on that issue as a matter of fairness under the law. The question of sanity ought to be tested so that it cannot be sald that the law denied a man a chance that person ought to have. Thaw has spent a lot of money in keeping every out of the electric chair and the state of New York has expended a large BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1915. insane and in should be kebt ! {sum in proving him trying to prove that he in an asylum, IPACTS AND PANCIE | = vinst ab- in the senate is hu- is fire punisninent, in the Connecticut the New Hampshire olition of capital ratio of fifteen to cight The moral effect on likely to be d .| manitarians couraging to New Haven I A cluhwoman out West express belief that the girls of today have less regard for the conventions than did the girls of years ago, But the girls are mot alone in this particular: the «ume thing may be said of thein mothers and grandmothers as well as of their brothers and fathers.—Prov- idence Journal. been After all the fu that nas made about “pure food™ if it sille in an: American ety to sell bread containing twenty-four per cent. of plaster parls without going to jail for it, the makers and the ad- ministrators of law have been sadly tooling the people.—Norwich Record. is In the hearing concerning a mu- nicipal ice plant for Bridgeport just one fact was brought out tnat covered the tuation completely. The atten- iion of the esteemed legislative com- mittee was called to the fact that the auestion was submitted referen- dam of thé voters of the city of Bridgeport and was passed by un overwhelming majority, Tt now re- mains to be seen whether or not the people of Bridgeport are to be granted the “right” to ao twnat they voted to do.—Bridgeport Telegram. * to a Lunch rooms in New Haven have been examined by tha local board of health and the examination resulted in rating for ' cleanliness, sanitation, ventilation, ect. The newspapers have printed the examination marks, from which it appears that New Haveners eat without discrimation in restau- rants which can score ninety-four to ninety-nine and others which rank as low as forty-seven per cent, of perfec- tion. New Haven is widely interested in the exhibit and the lunch room cwners are deeply excited.—Water- bury Republican. There are more than a half dozen bills before the legislature dealing with the conditions and hours of em- ployment of women and minors and a number of others having to do with labor conditions generally. Doubtless there {s some virtue in most of them. ‘Whether any of them is practicable or not is another matter. Tt would take a congress of sclentific econo- mists and sociolog ionger time than the Connecticut legislature will s a remain in session to examine all the problems touched by these bills and to formulate into a workable proposi- tion all the reforms at which they aim —and the ¢hances are that at the end of their conference the scientists would divide about evenly on the sub- ject.—New London Day. Mrs. Poritt’s suffrage bulletin = for this week declares that the strongest force resisting the passage of the suffrage amendment in Connecticut the liquor lobby, and that it is work- ing industriously behind the skirts of the antis, whome she admits very likely do not know it. TIf they dig know it we do not see how they are going to help it. They probably are not going to give up resistance be- cause others are also resisting. But it is perfectly certain that they are not working with the liquor lobby in any way and Mrs. Porritt does not pre- tend that they are, though, of course, her joining the two together as work- ing for the same object wnn_ld tend, and is designed to excite prejudice.—— Waterbury American. Teacher Pets. (Bish K. lbble.) My kid came home from school one day . And, Gosh, but he was sore. He did not put his books away " But chucked ’em on the floor; I took the youngster by the hand, And also by surprise, And said, “My boy, just understand That I'll stand for no lies.” S0 answer me,—what have ¥ou done? “The truth you know is best, “Just spin your little yarn, my son, “And get it off your chest; “Have you been in another fight? “What makes you look so pale? “Come sonny, sling the story right, “We're waiting for the tale.” He looked at me in mild surprise, And hung his little head, Then bored me through with honest eyes, But not a word he said. last, with mind confused fears, His 1ips began to pout, Amid a flood of scalding The story all came out. At with tears, For some infraction of a rule, (Some trifling thing he daid), The teacher “kept him after school,” And bawled him out,—poor kid. “I wouldn't mind so much,” said he, “If she would only get “The kid that went an’ squealed on her little pet. “I am no worse than others, ““And not as bad as some, “But teacher never blames that ‘“No matter what he’s done. “If he don’t have his lessons right, “She'll heam on him with pride, “An’ say, ‘Now Fred, T think you might “ Do hetter Dad, lad, if vou tried.” “His folks are rich an’ up-to-date, “He always wears good clothes; “She never olds when he is late,— “She dacsent. T suppose. “She favors (iim in ever “It makes *is hot g “‘But what's "n‘ o\ say, “You know her's pet.' " way,— bet, he Kkids all he’ when he'd told My thoughts in fancy Back to a cduntry s Beside a (eli.\l_\' And me all he floweq ool that stood road; could, ' I Nets and Messalines.. McMILLAN'S Special Sale Fancy Waists and Blouses at $1.00 ea. Values up to $5.00. SALIS MORN- AT 8:30 ON ING In thi Waists and WEDNESDAY A. M. ssale you will Blouses of find Chiffon Laces, Remember the time of the sale, Wednesday morning, at 0 a. m, See waists until in our of the sale. displayed window time Sweeper Vacs and Suction Cleaners Make House Cleaning So Kasy. Don’t wear yourself out cleaning the old wa, Let us demonstrate to you the modern way of house cleaning by using the Sweeper Vac or Suction Cleaner in your home. We will bo pleased to demonstrate at your home if you cannot call at the store, so that every woman will know the mer- | its of our cleaners. Reeves Suction Cleaner Price $5.00 Sweeper Vac and Cleaner Price $6.50 Frantz Premier Electric Cleaner, Price $25.00. Utility Boxes and Cedar Chests All sizes in shirt waist boxes, priced $1.98, $2.98 $3.50 to $7.50 cach. Genuine Mountain Cedar Chests for packing away your furs, etc., priced $1.98, $6.98, $8.50 to $12.50 each. Rugs, Linoleums, Oil Cloths and Draperies ¢n 3rd Floor. Most spacious and best lighted de- | partment in New Britain to selcct your | Home IMurnishings. Rugs Fibre Tapestry Axminsters, 9 ft $10-19, $12.98, Wool and Velvets and sizes, $ $16.98, $ 8 ft 3 $10.00, Bru % 1 X 10 ft 6 in sizes, 3.50 and $18.00. CH Axminsters Velvets i Tapestries . 36 x 7 3 $1.7 . $1 $3.50 Velvets 00 Crex and Deltox Grass Rugs These double rugs being tensively used in any room of home. An ideal summer rug; them in all s , shown in the patterns. 18x36-inch up room sizes, 9§t x 12 25¢ to $8.50 cach. Linoleums and Gil Cloths Printed Linoleums / heavy quality, Inlaid Linoleums grades, 79¢, $1.10, $1.: Floor Oil Cloths Good patterns, Special at 29¢ and 35¢ sq yard. D. McMILLAN 199-201-203 Main Strect. 1re ex. the priced izes to e, from Good 19¢ sq yard. Three yard. And all the schoolmates that 1 knew In sunshine or in rain, Passed through my mind in quick re- view, And marshaled on my brain, reverie, it seems, ies” 1 recall; The halos round their little beans Cast brightness over all. “Young man, I sympathize with you,” Said T with kindly air, “Your dad was up against it “You'll find 'em everywhere.” And in my Some too— And what became of teacher's pets, In after vears did they Pursue the path of no regrets The straight and narrow way? 1 know that one ‘“went up the line,” (Of course not up for life). Oh no, zot six months and fing For up his wife he beating Another boy named Algeron Had nice big vellow curls, The bashful little lad would run Before he'd talk to girls He flew the coop time ago,— The cops ain’t him yet; fleighbor's wife, I'd have you know Skipped with this teacher's pet some Bibble pet they was ), € her he, e “queered” his chances right away By writing poetry. o1d Ish No te say, dainty | show | $15.98, $7.50, 98¢ | the | we have | newest | | attendance [ must be of quiet and it | behavior, | cite the horror of worshiper With the 8 shown, and 1 whether complete f1 here your needs have for yvou. Sclections READY - store has ever tage, that er AWNINGS. and window awninzs modern, sanitary, premises—Estimates Porch our @8 on pe R z S owh the Loyal $18.75. ft 3x10 ft, 6 good ori- effects, Roxbury 7.95. ft. 3Ix10 designs. Axminister Size 8 ental $21 Rugs at § Size 8 | B Rugs at | Brussels ft, mall oriental $13.95 Rugs-at Seamless 1.95. IX10 ft, 6 floral and gns. Bruss $1 rt de Size 8 oriental Seamless $9.95. odd ft | | | $11.50 Brusscls | B Rugs at In G 0 4 m [3%1) but useful siz | $22.60 Royal Axminster matched, but nothing larzest w hether rnishing been made daylight Submitted Rugs to detract from wearing nd most complet our needs arc for Cit s or incident fully caquisite that this erved car anticipated and now will, if d o ore Furniture by experis ir PELIS 0l Sty rorkshop right | Without made shade | out chan Wilton I RUGS A1 CUT PRICES ¢ R Oriental de- xminster Rug est Oriental Prussel ve dif- Size rteen different at $1t. Oriental qualit $1.49 and $1.69 oleam at $1.39 yard. All | mestic | some Inlaid Lin- the and tile $1.25 99¢ 15 wood best grades of do- imported, in hand- and wood effec Inlaid yard. different effects. Linoleums it tile and hard $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum yard. at 85¢ Inlaid Linoleums dropped, worth terns lengths from R CHIFFONIERS, | Choice from a price range { $1.69 to $95. Oak Chiffoniers, 5 drawe worth $6 Sale price $4.69. Oak Chiffoniers, 5 drawers, worth $9.45. Sale price $6.99. Oak Chiffoniers, drawers, with mirror, worth §$12 of | | | | | | | | ) SPRINGS from a price range of National link Sale price § Steel National $4.00 ne springs, worth price $2.99. Steel frame springs, worth price §3.00. STEEL COUCH BE Chioice from a price r: $6.89 $19.95. Steel Coueh Beds with Matf- tress and bolster, worth $9.00. Sale $6.89, . teel Couch Beds and worth link Sale link Sale National $6.75. to with Mat- bolster, $12.75 1 Couch Beds with Mat- tress and bolster, worth’ $14.95, Sale $11.99. FOLDING COT BEDS Choice from a price range of $1.19 to $§9.95 { olding woven spring, worth $1.49. $1.19. IFolding spring, worth §$1. $1.59. ¥olding spring, worth price $2.69, FEATHER Choice from u H9c to $4.00, Feather mixture, price 99c. Feather mixture, price $1 Feather worth $2 Cots, wire sale price Cots, woven wire Sale price Cots, National $3.50. link Salc PILLOWS price range of Pillows, sanitary worth §1.30. Sale nitary Sale Pillows, worth $1. live price Pillows, Sale geese, $1.89. 'Phone orders Charter 3050, and Mail Orders promptly filled. | - And now | gink,— | He told me so himself. he's gone to H——, poor Ah me, T ask. is this the way To let our kiddies know | That children of our U, | Have each an equal show Do teachers think the kids are blind? I'd like to make a every room they're sure to find Some kid that's teacher’s pet. In Collies at Kirk. (Youth's very lately, a has it ceased be cus- Seotland for a Scottish to he accompanied into his collies. ¥ven now, the of a discreet d s infrequent, and es without but the privileged animals proachable were com- today Companion.) recent writer to Only declare tomas in shepherd church by abt pars | eriticism: Conditions that mon a century ago would e no more their grandfathe than e wrote himself all out of inlk, We placed him on the shelf, truly pious and in most requirements of religious EXTRA $1.34 5 to Bring your room measurements. FUR | of LINOLEUM B/ §he Inlaid 1 yard. noleum at wood ranite effe Corl at 69 0il yd. and 19¢ hie and P'rinted Linoleummns Kighteen matting new tile;, wood an! des yd Cork Ten tile and mat patterns, wood ing effect SPECIAL to $1.65, 20 yards, at of + yard, best this s time and Up cushions, LINOLEUM BARGAIN, imported A Most Timely Special Sale of FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUMS thi pendable home furnishing 1ce, Country home or Seas) ring e wi pre WISE, SMITH wh & stery, Window Shades draperis Estimates on request, with- at $10.95, Size 9x1 pi ms, all $10.50 Spec te Greeian border ft 53 Iic i1 Rugs at fl 3x ¢ ft Wilton Rugs Small Per fects all-over fan ef size 9x12 lightl FLOOR ( Largest us necticut, two vard 35¢ yard, RUG BORDERS, Imitation of inlaid floor, 24, ind 36-inch wide at 35¢, 39¢, 10e, H9¢ and per Hemp and Brussels Stair Carpet inch wide at 19¢ d ML CLOTH rimen one widths, 25¢, Con half 20¢ in one and a and and upwards yard Scot 18, and 20¢ ind domestic, cut rolls and pat AN . ttan rocker $3.95 ROCKING CHAIRS, full roll hack wort le " worth § Rattan Lacks, worth $1.99. PORCH ROCKERS, Natural finish worth $1.95. Sale al finish, price 9 ttan rockers, full roll backs . Sale price $3.99. full roll Sale price rockers, $5.90 reed -reats, 51,149, seats, $1.99. seat, price Natu reed worth $ Nt Sale price h reed sule price $2.19, PARLOR SUITES, price tural tini Chivice from a of 2069 to $12 Parlor 32.50, Sale suites pleces, ‘wbeth 21.99, piec S 69. 5 picces price $10.89, PAMOUS A B IDISA GAS RANG st and sanitary require ishing. A most all $ 5 MODILS IN BABY FAGES AND GO-CARTS secial Iteduced Collapsible go carts, price § Parior worth .75 Parlor suites $09.75, Sale THE suites sale price worth NEw m g8 blac complete no ing « to juirements, 00 n e line suit re I'rices Iriec at $8.95 Coliapsible go carts, at $18.95 riages, at $21.00 All reed $13.95. Ali reed $17.1 Sidewalk baby car- baby ringes, at V0 sulkies, $1.99, KITCHEN Siz COAL SX20 oven RANGES complete mount- range, price with top shelf and ings, the re price $36.95. Also @ range with el trimming sule at $2 nickel b no famous $40 Sx18 top shelf Kitchen ind nick $30, on siz¢ worth WISE, SMITH & CO. HARTFORD DAILY DELIVERY in New Britain, Elmwond, Newington, Cedar - Hill and Claytaa. decorum Russcll of an amazing the country canine, 1% it “There were no doors on the explains, “and btu @ and no sep- Letween them; and it imagined that when the shepherds from ISttrick and Yarr to church I shepherd companied by his dog wrapped in hig plaid the weather or the there were, far Robert has drawn picture of human and less Yarrow and cong used rigid Kirk amusing gation, to be pews,” he row nothing footboard nar deal as a below can easily be ation came ca and atter whut rows snu no 1 w “On the d the dogs If a ple it was the The rest or half- feet, rushed ay througa the feet raised a dust that fairly enveloped them. Then the strife waxed fierce and furious the noise became deafening, the voice slightest grow] up their ear showed fig general prowling their signal that asleep for were 1t from their lairs, below the pews, the occupant melec about masters found a among and NiTURE SPECIALS DINING ROOM TABLES Choice from a price $4.95 to $50.00 Oak Dining top, worth $11.7 $8.66, Oak Dining Tables, top, worth $16.75. #Hale $12.99, Oak top, worih 5.99. range ables. round Sale price round price round price Dining Tables $21.75 Sale DINING o e CHAIRS from A price range of 99¢ 1o $15.00 Oak Dining Chair worth $1.50, Sale Oak Dining Chajrs, cane worth $1,95. Sale price $1.49. Oak Dining Chalrs, cane seat, worth $2.50 $1.99, cane seat, price 99¢, Sale price BUFPETS from a Quartered fots, worth S11,99, Quatrte fets $19.69, Quiric orth Ch $14.09 ice price range of te oak Buf wol $1¢ Sale red golden oak worth $24.9; red golden fet $29.7 BILASS Biths from a $45 Brass Bods, guaranteed worth $9.95 Choiee price range of 69 to lac Sale price eds, ranteed lac worth $11.95, Sale price MATTRESSES worth § White $10 felt Sal Sale pric LELE IS DY $7.29 to 89 yal. Bureans with mirr 39 worth $10. Sl pric Our Restaurang an ideal plac for n it lunch a cup of tea oo rubstantial - re past Hill, Maple and he wag fain to par preaching “Two the leave | bies unme quelled When e frained e from i they extremc ter ce, frequentl and participat Joining in the singi with Jong-drawn howl diction, a I matier went other g of the ulir The ber cour v the of with a wa ted at the pronounced to heat the first movement fect storm of 1 the a4 ahend 1t shepherd hind were istery then after it, “a per? liroke out the irking the people often buildin of wil inconvenient fc leave collic the i the o be their and it was ed b great long hefore dog min through plac the Scriptura as poln that within exclu poyee AV uch offense ing emphasis on words, “Without edly 1o suggest considered their are the inference 1ce the prese the minister was literally drowned, | church distinctly undesirable,