New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1915, Page 6

iy satisfac- ke a' good from the er to name t over to a by wards, ch receives ately , to the sep- ffire dcpart- they were there being stated feeiing that have single ha, aded com- d before, | ne ' pted. There hat artments hearings on Ay ill be heid and exjpress is best to be utes thre law ness in t to try hape as pos- S, at jion ple have been fhere is a big of Middle- cres and there extent of bo: with which lets fire, b those things eing e other day | cang gon ck of rain | cured. fis and woods | that peovle | ; put arette stumps | , and it seems this forest of New bit gt than k suggested jointing systemati- fthe friction has becn Bl]‘\ ap- pject for office of it of een . done the votes one- “for the is to businc manage- who was to make the mat- is who of the are New and of forest of lana is who haa is said although warned { issued a Gog at all. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1915. Bt 28 to the security of s ‘after death. John Bller's body fvaull yesterday be on guard over It for an F period prevent it being Ba by vandals, has not been much said about obbing of graves late years fit used to be done. It is a most liar crime but men used to follow uch the same as they rollow other s of robbery. The object of urse in such a case as is now under ussion is to obtain money, ugh it used to be said that graves ere robbed for the purpose of ob- taining bodies for dissection. No one seems to care about the remains of the unfortunate who has been buried in Potter’s fleld because no onec cares where he is interred, but if he had rioney his body would be in demand Lecause of the amount it might bring to ‘those who might disinter it and hold it, one.might say, for ransom. Nothing appears to be free from the wickedly inclined, they can see money almost everyvthing that the ordi- Mrs. was laid in and armed to of in | nary person would not touch and they will not stop at anything that promises them a financial return. 1t woulild seem, however, as if the dead might Le allowed to rest and that theve should be no need of taking pre- cautions against them being disturbed in the grave. DOGS AND FOOT AND MOUTH ' DISEASE. The New Haven hoard of aldermen has taken an exception to the action ¢f the state dairy dogs kept in leash as a commissioner in rdering all preventative against the spread of the mouth disease; has passed a resoluticn directing the corporation counsezl to inquire into the matter and ertain whether or not the dairy commissioner has exceeded = his thority and if he has to see that the order is abrogated. In discussing the matter the aldermen say that horses have been cxposcd to the aisease the fame as dogs and that one may carry foot and au- it as well as the other and as there is no cffort made to have horses restricted tiien therc should be no effort made Lo keep dogs tied up or to have them «n leash when taken out ror exerc or any other purpose under penalty cf having them captured and put to death. There isn't an as easily prevented from transmitting | animal that can be ! disease as the dog because he can be washed and made free from all such serms so that there is apsolutely no danger from them. Dog owners in Connecticut should aware of the fact. that unless they stand against some of the opposition that is constantly developing against their pets that they will find themselves up zgainst a situation some time that will it difficult for them to keep a Much of the opposition be make a make {hat has so far appeared has no foun-" Gation in reason and the dog owners chould combat it lest in the long wun they find themselves in condition where they will not be in a position’ to do anything. There are some very | fine dogs Connecticut, of pure blood and are considerable mcney. When it comes to lawmaking those and the the same mitt: B other. a in worth mongrels are regarded the state, -if per- one as quick as the of it the claim that dogs will transmit foot and miouth ease urd. It would be interesting for some one with a little vho the aisease to treat it and see if it can be So far all the infected animals o been killed as if the d ssarily fatal. That may be a de- and kill the face i will On is ab that has OWns 4 CoOw se was throwing | jus as a rea- fires in too early jout it, because ind the number ing and forest fire, into the next as ¢ ever had in ave been some | helps a young man at mountain. j of pt any time e visitor of the | Trees have se. of i places pny young trees | frned until there | the A of shrubbery Brit- | the | | i | and wheie | William Jennings Bryan, Jr. (Dallas (Tex.) To be an assisiant district attorney i Arizona isn’t so cxalted a station s the son of the secretary News.) have obtained for the junior Bryan something very much better, it s hardly fair to ascribe to the latter or to the former, from this circum- stance, attributes unlovely in the eyes of a democrat. However, being the son of a famous father undoubtedly the beginning his career. He has advertising, advertising that costs him nothing, advertisng payvs. When voung Bryan, out there in Ari- zona, appears in .a case at bar the spectators will nudge one another and , “Here's William Jennings Bryvan’s Even the jurymen will be 1mpressed by that fact, and although voung mar may make a punk bt the trunks to | speech—as some young men some- and saplings | a long time to S not times, take long and that careful about. GRAVE. ome very anc les too, queer there are fwho are classed led by others other reasons, tneir holdings eRrs that there People | | times do—it will be accorded close | attention and respect. Probably Bryan file, judging by RBryvan pere, will have more difficulty in keeping out of politics than in keeping in the public eve. To be born of a father who loves political life as sincerely as W. J. B. loves it is to inherit polites, dream of poltics and have politics for breal:fast, dinner and supper. It is not necessarily a fortunate inheri- tance. The politicians are not the happiest people in the world. Their successes are never quite as sweet as their failures are bitter—unless they get elected to the United States sen- ate or to the presidency, in which case they are nmot politicians, but statesmen. al- | of state | might be expected to aspire to. Con- | i sidering that thc senior Bryan might | ! FACTS AND FANCIES. Connie Mack says that tangoing is an important aid to Dbase-running. Probably fox-trotting is a an im- portant aid to running carpet sweeper, and it is obvious that the canter waltz and the imeduck’ are an invaluable training in acquiring an €asy and nonchalant use of a wooden leg. At last we are getting at somoe of the real values of these modern | dances.—Providence Journal. o a who predicts that :lufn- mobiles will ultimately displace elec- tric cars just as the latter displaced horses is, of course, an automobile man. He foresees a development of the cheap jitney service which will be both quicker, more convenlent and | even cheaper than the trolley. In | view of the fate which has overtaken too many prophets in the past, a man would be rash to declare this expecta- | tion impossible.—Waterbury Ameri- can, The man Carranza ought to be thrashed: but the United States has not the prepar- edness, as they call it, nor the tact, to go thrash Carranza without arous- ing the eager hatred of the Me: Tt is a difficult position. Our govern- ment has stood off the uropean gov- ernments and they have practically heid our government responsible for "Mexico. A massacre of foreigners in Me: o City now would mean an ex- pedition ’ of relief, slow and costly. Then a slow and costly. conquest of the rest of Mexico. Is ico to make us forget Elurope ?>—Norwich Record. 18 The proposal, so vigorously advo- cated by George L. Fox of New Haven, to make high school stucents pay for their tuition is being taken alto- gether too seriously. A measure that is emphatically not wanted by those in whose hehalf it is being urged and that would be resented by the rela- tives and friends of every high school pupil in the state could not be put through the general assembly even if the arguments in its favor were unanswerable. Connecticut legislators aer not in the habit of playing part of benevolent despots and for upon the people against their supposed benefits that the don’t want.—Bridgeport Standard. ing will in Pennsylvania the people think ihat the legislature is doing .well he- cause it is doing comparatively nott in We don’t have exacty the same fear as to the Jegislature of Connecti- cut. We wish to have th do some- thing and something drastic to the tinances of the state. Letting things 2o is all very well when a state is sailing along on the even keel of solv- ency. But it is all wrong, when revenue cannot even get within railing distance of ecxpenditure That hus heen the case with Connecticut for the past four years or more. 1t cannot be the case in future for (he taxpayer beund to see the state made solvent, cven if he has to overtura several in- competent legislatures in the proce —Ansonia Sentinel. Erance’s Decath Grapple. (Cincinnati Enguirer.) A recent visitor to the battle lines in southwest Belgium and northern France compares the situation along that front of miles to the death grapple of Grant and Lee which main- tained for months along the works and trenches outside of Petersburg. With 120,000 Relgians fronting the Germuns along the ten ‘miles of trenches nearest to the RBritish chan- nel, with an unknown number of the British guard approximately the next forty miles of the line, the sol- diers of France, with the assistance of a few scattered regiments of the Brit- ich army, have upon them the heavy sk of defending the other 325 miles works which they hold to bar the way of the Germans to the heart of their country. The lines have heen ber without the change age of five miles ecither in advance or retreat, but been held at the of hundreds of thousands of lives intense suffering by the more 000,000 of combatants in 7H held since Octo- of an av virtuaily camps are they held exiles, upon fhe B o for their ri TVe French soil, while width of less than five miles row fringe of their native land. The’ British coldi display usual bravery and enter the tren with the expectation of death, their battle, however, upon soil and all their thoughts trated upon the quiet home the channel. and om th they are warding off the fury desolation. It France's sons ta whom the greater horror: come, with their ruined cities, towns, villages and farms on ev side, with their countrymen, women and children, by the millions, Lomeless or within the enem { with their frightful lists of killed wounded after each day’s struggle to hold that long front of mile or to here and there endeavor to re- lease the grip of their determined and fierce antagonists by desperate charges Tt is France that is bleeding to death in this slaughter of months. It is France, with its camparatively small population and decreasing birth rate, that hausted. is France whose fields are dotted and whose homes are wounded, the sick and e by a, nar- ther “hes conce ac homes filled with 'hl the dving. It is France sick patients. an increase of during the past nine weeks. It is France that is the greatest suf- ferer among the allied nations, and it is the people of France who realize that to them has come the glory of martyrdom, that the consciousness of duty nobly preformed may and abide, bmt the victory at the cost already paid. will come to an ex- hausted country and a distressed and lmoat sorrowful people. 200,000 the | peopla | than | bath arm- | the | fightinz | foreizgn | of war's | 's lines; | | and is already feeling faint and ex-| whose hospitals now | have more than 600.000 wounded and | remain McMILLAN'S Special Sale Fancy Waists and Blouses at $1.00 ea. Values up to $5.00. WEDNE MOR A. M. ON SALE SDAY ING AT 8:30 In thi ssale you will find dainty Waists and Blouses of Chiffon Laces, Nets and Messalines.. Remember the time of the sale, Wednesday morning, at 8:30 a. m, See waists window until displayed in show time of the our sale. Sweeper Vacs and Suction Cleaners Make House Cicaning So Easy. Don’t wear you 1If out cleaning the old way. Let us demonstrate to you the modern way of house cleaning by using the Sweeper Vac or Suction Cleaner in your home. We will be pleased to demonstrate at your hoine 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 83,50 to $7.50 each. Genuine Mountain Cedar Chests for packing away your furs, etc., priced $1.98, $6.98, $8.50 to $12.50 cach. Rugs, Linoleums, Qil Cloths and Draperies ¢n 3rd Floor. Most spacious and best thted de- partment in New Britain to select your Home Furnishings. Rugs i | | | | Wool and Fibre Velvets and Axmi sizes, $8.50. $10-49, $1 pestry 9 ft 98, Rrussels, x 12 1t $15.98, ft 6 in $10.00, 0 and $18.00. x 54 INCH Axminsters Velvets Tapestries . 36 x 72 INCH xminsters Velvets Crex and l)eltox (:ra« Rugs These double rugs are being ex- tensively used in any room of the home., An ideal summer rug; we have them in all 2e shown in the newest pattern 18x36-inch sizes room zes, 9t 25¢ to $8.50 each. Linoleums and Qil Cloths | Printed Linoleums Good heavy quality, 49¢ sq yard. Inlaid Linoleums Three grades, 79c, $1.10, $1.25 yard. Floor Oii Cloths- Good patterns, Special at 29c¢ and » sq yaid. McMILLAN . 199-201-203 Main Strect. sizes, $7.50, a7 the large priced from to t, up 12 sq More Voters, the Same Old Politics. | (New York Sun.) Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president of the illinois Bqual Suffrage associa - tion, ave that these used against woman suffrage the recent “stock argu- ments" have been demolished by primary in Cook «*Women will destroy the parties by and radical county: voting for visionary ties." “ ‘They will not appreciate the voie, but after having procured it will drop it like a stale toy.’ “ “They cannot differentiate in making political selections.’ st argument, if argument it founded in large part upon {lie number of tempestuous petticc that fluttered about the colonel 1912. The third was an assumption whatever its force, can It is far too the ballot is rattle in female noticed. however, “appreciation’* one-third registered. par- prop- erly The be, was { The second, be refuted only by time. | | | | | carly to decide whether to he a weapon or a | hands. Tt is to be in estimating present in Chicago, that less than of its women folks have Mrs. Trout goes on to sz | “The results show, and will continue | to show that there is nothing to the cry that the women will follow thewr husbands in party division. The voting so far shows that the women are as human as the men. They vote for the | ' same reasons and accept the same po- | @ h. SMITH & C struct vies our N est told him this GRISATIE r put on BEAU’NI‘I‘I CREATION We ularly proud of the variety at $4.75. No in' detail h: overlooked copied wsive pattern straws the Sa offt s in from expe such a ipes. New Pokes, t Dress Styles, Smart stunning creations pr SPECIAL See the ING SAT Climax in Trimmed Hat Values. We picture one of the muany the left. Fine Hemps, Italian Staws in the tatest with Fine Flowers, new Feather effects PRICE for these saiiors models on Chips, and new China Rough shapes, Silk combined and Special lvet Ribhons TOPENING SHAPES le for every of fine closely sewn hemp. biack, sand, army blue, n and purple, ship gray. Worth regularly $1.50 Our OPENID ‘\ljll 72c PRICE | EXCLUSIVES HA HATS Beautiful qual | Smart Tricornes, Gainsboro styles two of a style. the fashionable from $3 to $5. ¢ SALE PRICE $149r' CHILDREN’'S HATS A large _assortment of dainty for the ¢ appropr. with a sash bon to t} more dres mod flowe new style Those wear of laces. for OPBENINC Special tha style the hats. Milan_Hemps, Lisere In Y, HARTFORD Buyer to secure the fin could buy, we al SALI. must be Hartford Iuhnvl\ t money 50 ENING sale in NS, AT the Trimmed touch Hats included matter how minute designing, as they have been You will find all the new and New Rough Braids, cach Shepherdoss, Large Sailors, Turbans, eparcd as $4 75 B s S EXCLU IVE PATTERN HATS ! Advance modes such as will be York's FFashionable Dressers in the Kast day parade. Exclusive styles (no any price) in both Smart iilored Models of wh ch the trie $15 to $15 will b S\LE no in OPEN vorn 1 duplicate and would Dres val |wvm offered during OU $6.50 "'$25 from OPENING AT NEW ROUGH BRAID SHAPES New York's latest craze. the est In very One Black colo new- style and $2.00 shap pictured. ading N G PRICE BLOCKED l STY]‘ An brings thesc D SH QUILLS unusual concess ity, BEE Turbans But one black colors uy $3.49 including and 1 stylish Quills or | | | at find them hat this price. You will and on the smart Valuc OPENING tailored blacl 9¢ In and colors OPENING PRIC natural value SALE EATHERS Win in Pompon Aigettes test feather OPENING SALE PRICE | nov 5 T2 They the field insistent in been of the pushing ament the alder weet fern’s kind the gale, the brook-hed iking, which pring that they their sheaths odd spell of rly us Novehmber. * when pu ivery I They the ms waved. he ¥ rbs of her all litical institutior do not | low their husbanc According to 11l Chicago women will for mayor because be with a winner; to waste their vot More evic if she is right, that the fi voter is swayed by the same and want of re on as the me 1f these views are sustained by facts, no change or purification or ei vation or idealization or poetization i politics is to be expected from woman suffrage. The number of voters is be doubled, say; the proces: s are to be the same. not for the good of the s but to please the women NoaiRe some of the women, who pine greet the justice” and "equality,” that wo 1i suffrage is to be adopted. More crs, the same old politics. to IMlagg Yot vote for they will w they won't mi reasons and sweet uli ind at ow < beg warm are 1 then, may hould rise the taste of » n R ust as the dewn of March, begir tepublican.) ihe earth, and reve the heart inert, cdze the hor m that vanish into charm Just by c One oa The Service (Springtield The sense is dull, that does not know here. Not the swect when summer ifles in starts; mnot the delicatc flighty favors inconst bhut the hearty rousing March, a wild spirit that earth by storm, a friend th mands, not coaxes. Its nor are not wintry though they be sear for the quality of freedom is them; its sun is climbing and life responding “And thou hast train wear'st Spring, ant grects it on the that he cel surprise spring nd o Man distances and ind whisy by and essay their wing fit price other nt April— ' ¢ rush of takes atter, or a t of clean scent ¢ join in a d not so much thereof city woods. 1ds h is mi 5 ind ing, . nd the tion purity, wnd fortunat ot it, if they can from the neces and inter: who car joined the the gentle nainc brisk et onditior on e that— to or “—in thy A look And the biue bird FFebruary and flocf welecome of and to natches rnest firown kindly promis hirds returning. ¢ pionec: came tim T AN g and now there arc far S S < of bluebirds, in pl gt wiesoll know where the food is by he has tc singing their delicious warblc lsion of the d from the shelter of the hemloclk R the hillsides, now from the telep! It whete the wires and the fence-rails (where | rming its starry can find such antiquated institutic plendid hood and the substitutes in fashion in t sl st ; robins are boldly announci e L oy themselves in the old" orchard 1 e the song sparrows are happy in th 1 and melodious way, while in'the tall trees the grackles clatter and creak, me ing the same as the others, notwi standing thelr cacophonies. Ind the servitors of the new life are eagerly helping on March to liber the carth and impatient hum with cheer and grace God, the elementa] high ways, and all the holy nature is won by powers, | The great sweeping gales of March | are clearing the alr for the tend exposition of her th is the summons emphasized. and « day has enlivening our moment of eternity ceived: rapid alterations of zephrs and harsh tempests. of nurse encouragements and forbidding frocfs 'l for cacil gra i nre “inthukg it cmbodies the ca ments of the vital force that well as the courage into life, day day, prepari nAd so draws on the grand triumph. 'Tis no {1 plant winter: in our clime spring fulfiliing the work, and trees and shru charm. Had the be (¢ of 1rsh are iration on aspin day. mo Wy n sense of informs a recluse 1 the pivit aains not pprehensive lacement tha cat may, by wrliest lovels ome sunny ot of of s flow hank = or in tho: and all his re hepatica, a rock, ts, its lover stion—the delicacy of tint ile, hut through toug vear long past, snowdrift proclai to thankful March the soul, work achievement noble w love for e: the the its mes Re 18 sunny the seasons, = mo s by fone & CO., have and in sear n ere her as the me, and the breath T the this injurc bl de: beside Spirit good grace, in love: éxternal I I(i\\l 4 n’\R(.\I\ Here have provided an unusual variety. Single Flowers, Bouguets, branched cffects Wreaths Bvery Iashlonable Flower and color is here for setection. In each case the . Trimmed W ge | Fre "HARTFORD we Hats and your price Tow OPENING PRICIE s were it possible life as we und per- are uni to be ration in life, how there should be suc can all cateh a glimp | petually pursuc Th blessings from the verse; pot o b regarded with indifferent but to be cherfghed, a gleams Too soon, been suggestion the answer- | charm How and the and | ck fern bayberry the hills and the wil- re v devoted to in dashing out of ch of her at any weather, even as Tis not a “‘sign wilows shine, the pona 10t timid, like the they haste gracious | h woods of n spice-bu of the red, wait ges; Howers the not tole the b glighted sweet the on righter world forfeited from a I celipeed, or State (Meriden The charges madc cials of the state prizon a ing yesterday sccking to contraet law in ti the alth are to be cd should tigat vhether 11 they utterar ot responsib] ments th inmate the vere strung otherwise mz could oy further not live but by the contr minute Those are ke Prison Che Journal.) vinst the offi- heat the itions S8y change reside instity iabor of too seriou th cpmMImon . lightl he shes iy inve the: over and wscertai vhether om tru to | nostrils, and n the in his izhien te tenl city n making 1 a run over heu latic s at the and the stars their unimagina- irds preen | non call presently ong—just and the freshness 3 the brief | of gone, dusts and of that s of 100 1l 1 thum! the ed pri up b trea be not ould ne that me a shori yer and stated n time it of f earth elicious fragrance a wetors unti pretty i in hi h loth unti] 10k itanc serict n alv to against I for es the hen it i by the rude There | interval those who | further city rye hoe e n air operated we on and shall be such thing uld rccusation nolses more to 1 no he nination, es to e are wet sary ests. re ye happening no is of the contr tem t lieve cheap labor to { that are made cond tions and it is no rer et institution should be un there one | cure m.. done is | with into the e motuntains and plains, there is yund—inspiration ation cven is worth while. zest actual inmat but wh « do direction of the shou'd no et big output mnor to ar these hor workmen and labor hot authoritie wding to anythir felons compe no une's do in the Le aily all; ynk tasks e to visit cabbg beneath glorious than to pain ke INSURANCE York, M to French the field submarines toda those TATES 16 ind operations lossoms, re sign, is the omnipresent 11 life; and thi ylant, which dis- and o'er- railroad, soul how be DOUBLE. Marine in British ports of the almo; New 1rel surance within German double This wa prevailing Ia attributed teamer her $750,000 cargo it was sald, swept the war risk insurance shipments to England since the war began (7 loorshine Cedar Oil Polish CLEANING DUSTLESS POLISHING DUSTING A clear, pure polish for furniture, pisncs, sutos, linoleum and all finwhed or hard wood floon. Best for re-newing sny meke of oiled or polishing mop. 10¢ to $1.00 Packages Get it at 1. PORTER CO., UNION A €O, J. A, ANDREWS €O, to the l rince cotton, which the profits of on all eotton and 'rance the mainly Indian beau- the too, the of with may in Now, discover of spring on nestled at the which awakens away se regions here it verence exquisite in ev- | its fragile pet- hardy that it | h leaves of | even beside ns the love of | rs and de- oalk and guardian of in its ernurfll! which preserves | vhich strength- | the earnest pur- to bloom and impulse | | not there been | T