New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1915, Page 3

Boston Store ——— Visit Qur Hosiery Department equipped Hoslery and And sce onc of the best hosiery stocks in the state, that will appeal to every man woman who is seeking quality, style and comfort at a small cost. The best makes are represented here— “Medallio,” “Phoenix,” “McCallum” and many others. MEN’S heavy and medium weigh all pure silk, double sales, heels and toes, black, white and all the latest colors. Special, 25¢ pair. LADIES’ silk boot hose, all the wanted colors, also black and ~white, in this extra value stocking, 25c pair. TADIES’ heavy weight pure silk boot hose, a big range of colors, double sole, toe and heel. 50c pair. BIG ASSORTMENT ladies’ all silk hose, black and colors, 69c to $2.00. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ hosiery. Our “Bison” for boys and “No Darn” for girls have no equal at the price. Sizes 6 to 10. 12 1-2¢ pair. The “Boston Terrier” for boys, an extra strong durable stodking, an equal to most 25c¢ stockings sold. 15¢ pair. The Lead er Of All \ Let us bring one of these ‘wonderful musical instruments to your home on trial free of charge. No needles to change, no rec- ords that wear or break. Machines Priced $60, $50, $150, $200, $250, $275 Come in and hear them. L. A GLADDING, 4 CHESTNUT. lectrical » 0 . SPRING & CO. 77 - 79 CHURCH ST. "| deemed many of them. While neither NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1915 SPEAKER CLARK LAUDS PRESIDENT WILSON Has Undergone Greater Strain Than Any Execulive Since Lincoin. Philadelphia, March 18.—Speaker Clark, addressing the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick here last night eulogized President Wilson as “ameng the great presidents whose names can be count- ed on the fingers of one nand “It is mo ekaggeration to say that he bears a heavier load than any| president since Lincoln has borne,” | said the speaker. At length Speaker Clark reviewed the work of the democratic congress Which, he said, had been accomplished with the aid andiapproval of republi- | c;.m and progressive votes and pre- dicted that any political party could not carry ten states on the repeal of the income tax. He declared the countyy was rapidly recovering from the depression of the European war and to speed prosperity, urged that | all federal, state, county and munici. | pal works be pressed. Bears Heavier Load. “The congress has done its work,” he said, “senators and representatives have returned to their homes. The president remains in Washington be- cause of the tickliest situation in which we find ourselves by reason of the Trans-Atlantic war and the civil war. it is no exags’eration to say that he bears a heavier load htan any presi- dent since Linceln, has borne. No man, no men, can relieve him of his burden. His troubles, betng purely executive in character, are his and his alone. In the very nature of things he knows more about what is going on abroad than does any other man in America because he has better means of in- formation. “Every good citizen, without refer- ence to politics or religion. should trust him and uphold him in this crisis of our country’s fate. My God give him the wisdom, courage and strength to keep us out of an en- tanglements with foreign nations and lead us in the paths of peace. Colossal Task Ahead. “When the democrats came into possession of the house, the senate and the presidert on March 4, 1913, after sixteen years of entire exclusion from power, we had a colossal task ahead of us. Looking the whole world in the face, we can truthfully and without fear of successful contradic- tion assert that we have courageously wisely and patriotically accomplished the major portion of that stupendous undertaking. ‘“The Baltimore platform contained a multitude of promises, we have re- a prophet no the son of a prophet, I make bold to predict that in the next two years we will redeem the remain- der. Rome was not built in a day but nevertheless Rome was built. There is a limit to the power of men to labor mentally or physically. Two years werd not enough time in which to place our extensive and patriotic | program upon the statute book: though the 63d congress sat more day and enacted more constructive legisla- tion than any other that ever met. I have not aven the shadow of doubt that the historian of our times will pronounce it a great congress. We have fought a good fight. We have kept the faith. The people will en- dorse and reward us. Among Great Presidents. “The brilliant Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield, declared that contemporaneous opinion as to a pub- lic man is identical within the final verdict of history. Most assuredly, then, Woodrow Wilson will be rated among the great presidents, whose names can be counted on the fingers of one hand. “For more than a half century re- publicans have ‘Pointed with pride’ and democrats have ‘viewed with alarm,’ ”’ the speaker went on, “Now the boot is on the other foot. At the present juncture democrats ‘point with pride’ and alack! and alas! re- publicans ‘view with alarm.” They { nounced policy towards business, the agencies abroad maintained by num- mine whether similar agencies should | were foreordained and predestined to dwell in the cave of Adullam. Divided Into Two Clas “These complainants . divide them- sefFésuinto two classes: first, those who with countenances sorrowful as that | of the Knight de La Mancha, but with | glee in their souls and hope in their hearts vociferate, purely for political | effect, that the country i going to ‘“The Demnition Bow’ Wows." In their case the wish is father to the thought. There are not many such un-American residents in this country s favored by Almighty God. But the few malig- nanats are unfortunately among the noisest of mankind. The second cla; suffering from the mulagrubs, is much larger, consisting of honest but timid . persons forever seeing ghosts, who in fat vears look forward fearfully lu! possible lean years and who are great- - worried by the lamentations of the ssandras and marplot aforemen- tioned. These two classes keep up a howl that the country is going to the dogs and scare people out of their \wits, thereby retarding PrOgress. “We are proud of our record in the 63d congress. .Of course there are those who carp and criticise and | growl. God must have made pessi- mists for some wise purpose, but their | pestiferous cxistence once mohe that God moves in a my terious way His wonders to perform. “Prior to the time when we had th opportunity of doing thillgs it was constantly assorted that we could and would do nothing. Now our friends, the enemy, solemnly asseverate that we are ruining the country my doing too much. Certainly some folks are hard to please.” Pure Lard, 1lc Ib. advt. TRADE COMMISSION WILL HELP BUSINESS ) Russell Bros.— Attitude of New Federal Board Will Be TFavorable to Extension of American Trade, 18.—With as its an- ‘Washington, March “constructive helpfulness” new federal trade commission set to work today to carry out its program as agreed upon at a conference last night at the White House between President Wilson and the commis- siopers. The commissioners let it be known today, in outlindng their policy, that there was no intention of beginning a campaign of annoying or harassing business, but on the contra that it was gradually to map out ways where- in corporations doing an nterstate trade may conduct their business con- formable to the_ anti-trust laws. Co- operation will mark the commission’s relations with the department of jus- tice and the courts in carrying on its work. Inquiry wifl it is announced, be started at once, into common selling to deter- | erous foreign corporations. be organized by American business. Thais investigation was authorized by the law creating the commission. Get the big dollars worth at “The busy little store.” 3 1lbs. Hillside Creamery Butter for $1.00. 3 3-4 dz. fresh native eggs for $1.00. 3 lbs. Best Tea for $1.00. Russell Bros. 301 Main Street.—advt. $100,000 DINING ROOM. New York, March 18—That a $100,- /| 000 dining room is to be constructed on top of the Standard Oil company’s sixteen story office building at No. 26 Broadway became known today when plans for the erection of another story to the building were made publ The additional floor, it was stated, would be used for private dining rooms for officials and employes of the company. The present dining room is in the basement. Pure Lard, 11c 1b. Russell Bros.—- advt. FAVORS FREE SIGNAL BILL. Boston, March 18.—The house 3 terday received a favorable report on a bill compelling the use of fire sig- nals in all factories of over two stories and employing twenty-five or more operatives. THE SAUNDERS COMPANY Invites inspection of its splendid assort- ment of fine woolens for spring and summer wear and engages to turn out garments in accordance with the high- est ideals of modern TAIL 49 Pearl St. CHARLES A. SCHMIDT, Designer and Cutter. tailoring. ORsS, , Hartford pof the British, now 1s =« \bardment as that whick HORSES ---HORSES ---HORSES Mr. Condon has Torses were bought at the righ t the low figure will be géven to In this car will be several business and general purpose 1,050 to 1,400 Ibs. We carry everything in the cords, heavy farm gears, be equalled in New England. See us before you buy. P. H. CONDON & CO., Inc. 22 LAU REE' demonstrates | : EYE-WITHESS BELIEVES LOSS WAS 18,000 Desc iption of Bloody Fighting Around Neuve-Chapells by Speetator. London, March 18, 11 a. m.—The village of Neuve Chapelle, converted into a shambles by the bombardment neap of ruins thickly strewn with bodies, ac- cording to the description of the Pritish operations in that region writ- ten by an ‘“eye-witness” © and given out today by the press bureau. Al- though the Germans were inferior. to their antagonists both in numbers and in artillery, the eye-witne: declares, they offered heroic resistance, using machine guns effectively. At the end of March 10 ihe bodies of 2,000 German soldiers nad been found in the section south of the village. In front of one British bat- talion east of the village, the state- ment asserts, 500 more were counted | which did not include the iarsge num- ber buried,in the ruins of the village, Dummy Figure Explodes. During the night a curious device of the enemy was discovered by a British patrol. The men came upon a dummy figure stuck in the ground in front of the German trenches. Upon being moved the iigure ex- ploded, and one of the British soldier was injured. Describing the Ly the British howitzers vitness savg a certain tower was a prominent feature of the land- 1pe. was suddenly projected into the air. It dissolved in mia down a a cloud of dust. Prisoners who have through the war declare that have they experienced huch a preceded the assault upon Neuve Chapeile. of the shelling been never Murder, Not Fighti One wounded Prussian officer clared indignantly: “You do fight, you murder. My regiment never had a chance from the first. ‘Nothing could live under such a fire.” The tr the British artillery has been fully ex- pressed., In spite of their exhaustion, the aspect of the prisoners spoke highly of German discipline. neir persons were extraordinari clean, and most of them were fresh shaven. They were unanimeusly optimistic, believing 1y would soon finish with the Rus- cians and they they then would crush France and Great Britain. One officer stated thai three man prirces, including Prince Leopold «f Hohenzollern, were serving in one of the battalions at Neuve Chapelle. This prisoner expressed the belief that all three pringes had been Kkilled, In conclusion, the eye-witness says, he believes .the Germans lost 18,000 men at Neuve Chapelle. There is a prince Frederick Leopold of Hohenzollern, who is a cousin of Emperor William. He was born in 1895 and has had a comm 5 first lieutenant in an infantry ment. de- Pure Lard, 11lc 1b. Russell Bros.— advt. LUMBER FREIGHT RATE Railroad Delegat Conference of Dealers in Memphis, Tenn., March nouncement is made at quarters of the Southern Traffic association here that all reads operating in the hardwood lum- ber sections of the south west have been invited to send resentatives to conference April 7 in an effort to amicably just freight rates on lumber. The lumber manufacturers intend, it is said, to open their books to the railroad officials to show the margin of profit made on the various hard- woods. Protest against recent rate advances are pending before the in_ terstate commerce commission. Asked to Attend South. 18.—An- the head- rail- | rep- | her WILL NOLLE CASE FOR COSTS. | Hartord, March 18.—District Attor- ney Ired A, Scott, i the United States | court day, afreed to nolle the case against Henry Gorman of Nor-| wich on payment of $35.29 costs, pro-! viding the department at Washington | approved. The young man Was ac- cused of making misrepresentations with intent to defraudein connection and came | bom- | not | sl | resentment of prisoners against | | Ger- Hardwood | and central | ad- just returned from price the purchase matched horses, horse dumy carts, POLITICAL RELATIONS ~ OF JAPAN AND CHINA i | Manchaster | | | woula | | | Aubers which | | With a registerea 1o{ter- AR MILE SMART NEW STYLE: DISPLAYS INCLUD. FROM DESIGNS BY LE OTHER PARIS MODIST! These hats have the styles Paris and are made of equally is in the price—which is half op Then we have semi-dress hi and full of style and chara $7.50, $10.00. Really, wil of these inexpensive hats, We charge nothing for the style and materials LA PREMERE Contain all that money can command, ¥8 for little cash The best known corset talent is in fabrics, richest laces and Excelon, the pei Premier superiority. Variety of shapes pm ery figure ; SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION THIS ialist from New York to give fittings. 8 by telephone. Carload of 25 Ohio Horses Just Arrived Tuesday, March 16, 1915 the West and states these and the benefit of buying at 1bs., from to 3,100 weight pairs, ranging 2,600 in tiful $5.00, style line, business harnesses, at a wagons, price Con- not to you work BY 'Ol, CONN, spe made Sage-Allen § Hartferd, Cen Japanese Demands Would Impair In- depeadence of China, Says Paper. London, March 18, 10:15 a. m.—The today recent political developments be- PUBLIC LAUDS CASE. EDUCA Secretar nov}:\postulmm- Wiih URGES Governor Kendrick of Wyoming. Guardian reviews the twveen Japan and China and publishes Washington, March to the recent protest of the Wyoming what is described as a 18.—Replying of Japan’s demands concerning which, it says editorfaliy, the general cifect thereof would be seriously to impair the independence of China and place enitre provinces under the tutelage of Japan. A compa on i complete list U. S. Com against the withdrawal of in Wyoming and the pro- legislatur public lanc posed leasing of public resources, Sec- retary Lane, in a letter to Governor Kendrick just made publie, declares that the protest is “against the public land policy which now bears the ap- proval of all three branches of ths federal government The protest declared that the with- drawal of public lands in Wyoming in Open G New Yo United Stat tien, advogs of the then made between the Japanese demands as, sent out by newspaper correspondents at Peking and as published by Japan. *Tt will immediately be apparent from tl comparison,” the paper continues, “that not only have many of the most important demands been omitted from | and the proposed leasing constituted the list as supplied to the powers in- | a “dangerous menace to a republican terested, but others had been so modi- | federal government.” fied as to disguise their real charac- - - L ';”h ; A e . RETAIN $35,000,000. “Thus Japan did not indicate that ot w15 Ally radetal Clith, €hoAld ng-es hy s s S g not to alienate any portion of her | fOF several eastern railroads today coast line or any -islands off her coast | fled a brief in the supreme court in 6. & third ]m\\("r. she . retained thel support of their 1":‘1?ll'nlxan that the right to demand herself the lease or | BOvernment has fillegally rétained cession of such territory. Neither did | Some $35,000,000 due to the railroads apan et it be known that she de- | fOT transportation of mails. The brief inanded exclusive mining rights in the | 18 10 @ test case, to be argued e be ai- | ApTil S railroads whic hi pu in an addr fore the Fruit Guild | “This wol couraging e tle garden ing teaches kniwledge t text books; | open air a remunerativi If one or a hundred dad during the & orally a great diffy t the child thing in the the work is play their e basin and she construct affect to seriously b irwed Pure Lard, 11c advt. British interests Russell Bros. in that Tegien.” Here’s Your Pound Here’s Your 100 of Coffee, Madam! of Caffeine, D SAME DRUG—DIFFERENT FOF More and more, it is becoming common knowledge that an ordin fee contains about 215 grains of caffeine, an irritating drug. Because of this drug, coffee drinking frequently races the he with digestion, upsets the nerves and leaves one weakened and dep drug, caffeine has medicinal value, but only when administered by physician. If constant use of coffee, with its drug content, agrees with right on—no one should object. ydq But—thousands of people have rid themselves of coffee trouble: enced wonderful improvement in health by changing to POSTUM —the pu Postum is made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses. It snappy flavour much like that of Old Gov’t Java, but contains no caf other harmful substance. Postum now comes in two forms: Postum Cereal, which has to be boiled, 15¢ and stant Postum, a concentrated, soluble form, made in the cup instantly, with hot water. A delightful beverage cither way, and per the “There’s a Reason” for POSTUI —sold by Grocers cost cup is about same