New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1915, Page 6

Purges New roductio] his is attl bof giv.en Wloons ha e of work iy delft bn ave drink lo as much" capable of ed the sale the ground ering with! sailors and|r It might bej | la stop to ths rs. There | Inade in Ger: nd navy thel account of th trange that G so complaly h, at least, '] ged in the sa more danger of the oppos hat one coun liquors and n any event if of the strong ged in the at drink pngth while { many, which I rtion of the by lies itsd| any such clai gland and Rus ion is 1 upon fs apt to ith some effg pr, by those w] he liquor busins| ral issue and ur, matter of publ cor diers will rendg field when al e effects of drin e more stabilit] P ariny and navy if thei eir time is give) lep concern, ratin and £ war hilarious [ps avpear to F>1 ish and Ru. ne: velt i imugurated such a able to identily 1 had wooed her ry her. That fian explanation. 4 DOR WORK. fen the farmer for help for t the same whom he in his employ of the = season. been complaint that table work on farms D care to engage in it, §'0f their refusal the farm- fana the list of the unem- ontinues to be large. [mmi- Commissioner Skeftington, Phas headquarters in Boston, says "he has forty positions to fill in & west which pay from $30 to $49 " month ‘and England of help to call on him, as he has a number of applicants for just such board, and he also farmers in neced work as they can now offer. An ago to encourage people to engage in effort was made a year or two farm work, but it was not wholly stc- The farmer's hours are long, late; the in the under cessful. he rises earl man who has city does such conditions, and refus by the . assistance work gives, preferring to continue in the end of the season find- in the works all to and lived his life not want work to profit tempora such idleness, ing him poorer than spring, while the man who accepted it has kept out of debt and has saved It is not always obtain the he was a few dollars. pos- sible for a man to same kind of employment he has been en- gaged in, and if he hasn’t a trade he must be content with what he can pick up until there is a revival of the business in which he cient, Crops must be planted and har- vested, no matter whether the times is most profi- are prosperous or not, and those out of their regular employment considerable money during the sum- an earn mer months by working in the ficlds until the business boom return ABOUT ROOSEVELT. begun a discussion as to of Colonel Roose- | republican national campaign. 1t has long been felt that he would like president on the republican ticket be- cause he thinks that he could elected, but republicans as a especially the leaders, do not him to return to the old organization They are leaning Root whom they andidate they said, however, TALKING There ha what the attitude will the next be in to run for be rule, want on any such terms. tovards ex-Senator think is the stronges caild nominate. He hz tit -he does not care to be considered brause he is now over 70 and would if elected be 72 before he could be and that would preclude all possibility of in at® pobability hs being re-nominated for years later. and while he was Mr. Roosevelt at some question as to now, H is an able man meh admired” by ok time there i wether he would support him T JAMES W, PO lawsuit ptant District of for breach marked eculia wag At of that the Mr. Os- the most astufe aid he not oul; laintiff kborne while she posi- as the Oliver ted her and who ry her. She now ken in her iden- is not the man. stery of the case he plaintiff’s two e man who used W in the United that James arge pne in W. m for improper to the prosecut- burt that she hos mes W. Osborne ooed her. H b to baffie all the no one knowir the plaintiff wio since denied the evidently muade would not din 1" it is difficult could expect to an have the accusation has been dealing $0 long a period Iy reached that not be imposed ntly some my- he case yet and it comes to ates court will it S oot cam@ out against the conel the last national al Mr. Roosevelt is not likely to for- gethat. It is belicved that he would suport a progressive, especially such itor in Idaho, ex- or Senator Borah of Ohio np Senator Seator Weks of Massachusetts, but he would prier to run himself. he leadcrs of the as Burton of more astute re- but had e e oty lare inclined tortninc thi the colonel would weak calidate for the presidenoy, believing thz a number the can would vote against him because of is attitude towards Mr. Taft 19% There will be no dearth of can- didtes tor the republican nomina- tiot but there a fear that the wrég man may carry the convention andbe beaten at the polls. Pecause of ls superior ability many republic leadrs are inclined to urge Senator Rodto run and they think that if he woul only { thatyther candidates would be i o Thet is inuch evidence, however, that 1use the will be a large of republi- in is announce his candidacy rather him a clear field. inclica allow this § a wrong impression be othey hat a prypitious one they would like the kesidency. pass up a Oher anothr candidate. think next year he for to No chance republicans and at to for get a chance will that to one like than care no reason Meiden is about to flood reservir, FFor some yeais DMeriden has ejperienced a shortage of water and Md to resort to pumping on sev- cral Geasion within the past decade. mhe Peasing part about the new res- crvoir, is that what promised to be litigatiyn about water sheds has been obviatel, T tis to be hoped Meriden will haye an abundant supply of pure water from now on anG that it will its new ndoubtedly heen not beinecessary to put out the caution sign every summer hereafter, - Middletown Penny Press. I nore cloth election | 4 IESEYS that the scssion urn, from present, pro- pout the middle of May Ly 48 state will give Speak Pfarge mmcasure of personal credit and remember his businesslike super- vigion with considerable gratitude.— New London Telegraph. The Governor's staff thing of Heauty, and a joy forever. There can- not be too many of it. It need not heed the jibes of an unsympathetic warld, It is a rose in the desert, a thing that dazzles the eyes in cvery ball room in Connecticut. 1is stun- ning uniforms connect it with and its terpsichorean gifts make 't the proudest product of unbroken peace. Do not abolish it. Make it larger. Make it large cnough, and it keep the nation at peace. To shoot at it would et of which the worla would mit.- Brid port Favmer. be ¢ not pe Now that the feminine styles have widened where the hobble used to be, the fair sex secms (o have insisted that there be no more cloth used, or at least nol quite as much as in the old days. Consequently to be dressed smartly one must wear a skirt wide at the bottom but not containing anv than the hobbled garment nad. The problem has been solved Ly making the skirt so sho:t ithat three or four inches of hosiery appears be- tween the top of the shoe ond the bot- tom of the skirt. Women will be fash- ionable, whatever the cdsi, and where s a4 will there's a way.—Water- Republican. Swift should killed tective at severe punishment meted out to the men who police chief and the de- Elmira, Y. Criminals who will shoot down on sight two officers of the law who had not even taken their guns from their pockets should be made examples of, 1f they are given sentences 1paratively ight, in view of the crime, other veggs” only incouraged in con- tinuing 2s gunmmen. When a mu dcrer of this desperate type brought to the bar, justice must feel glad that capital pun ment is still in existence.—Hartford Post, and bé the cor are i =, A Millionaire Meets His Match. (New Water is an obstinate substance, in spite of its seeming docility and duc tility, and while it will go almost any where and do almost anything under compulsien, it simply will not learn new habits and never for a mmnmLi stops trying to run down hill It worse than a cat in its determination not to remain in positions or postures | not selected by itself, and nothing seems to please it morve than to leak | out of something where its presence is desired——unless it be to leak into something where it isn't wanted. It 1s violent and destructive under the in- | fluence of both heat and cold, and it is -ceasclessly. at work on the dread- ful task cf destroying all scenery and | reducing the whole world to the mo- notonous dead level which is the one object of its low ambition. To these peculiarities of water must be ascribed the difficulties which Mr. Rockefeller has i trying to ornament tate with a little lake. This is perfectly innocent desire, and there is no obvious reason, social, physical, or financial, why he should not grat- ify his yearning to have a lake en- tirely his own. There arec already not a few lakes, large and . small, scattered through the region where his property lies, and in every of these water remains in entire tentment. At great expense Rockefeller has dug out and lined a depression where water would seemingly be as comfortable in any other, but from this zenerously provided resting place it has now all escaped for the second time, going nobody knows where and leaving what ought to be a cheering feature of the landscape a mere hole in the ground. As credible rumor has it that M. Rockefelier's resources are consider- able, and as his knowledge of whit he wants backed by a long-estab- lished habit of getting it, the chances are that in time he will make h lake stay put, at least for a whil It will be a struggle of giants, how- ever, and it is just as well that Mr. Rockefeller is not a betting man. He might lose [ once, York Times.) | encountered his PPocanti one con- neatly as The Life-Saving St. wed, After visiting the fa us Hospice of St. Bernard and observing how eager are those wonderful dogs (o rescue the perishing out in those awful storms which sweep over the Alps, Dr. Russell H. Conneil of Phila- delphia eloquently gives the following description: dne morning after a storm, one of those great, honest = creatures came struggling through the snow, ham- pered greatly "in his exbausted con- dition. T waded deep 1n the drift following the floundering old fellow around the hospice to the kenne« which was a room of considerable e. “When the door was opened to the wanderer, the other dogs within set up a chorus of barks and whines fell over one another about him, and cagerly roilowed him around with wags of thelr zails and inguisitive in their eves, which are j as intelligent ionings many interro: points. “But the crestfallen be held his head and tail to the floor, and sneaked t about from corner to corner and finally down panting in a dark niche in the stone basement. He lay there with his eves glancing out at the corners in a mos ameraced way. “The young monk led the weu dog by name, and when {he beast would not leave h wadowy retreat, the priest tried to induce him to come ferth by showing him a dish contain- ing seraps of meat. But, hungry as he was, he merely opened his eyes little wider, rapped the floor once twice Hghtly as he guve a feeble wag of his tail, and then shrank back, and seemed not to hear or see the invita- tion. “The impatient keeper turned away with an angry sgesture, and said that the dog would ‘get over h sulks looks que as | so | Healy | war, | is | : 'run:; i ter, as they crowded very soon’ and that the creature prob- | ably felt ashamed that he had not found anyone. 'he thoughtless remark shot my deepest soul with a thrill. nohle fellow seemed to have iad, so asHamed, or so guilty becatse he had returned without one that he could not cat. It was not his fault that no benighted wanderer nud been out benumbed and, dying on the mountain road that awful night. He had grandly done his duty; but ha just dog enough not and just human enough to fecl that it was his imperative duty to save some one. and old fellow! How he ought te. put to shame many a human souls| who knows there are travelers going G in the biting cold and the over- wheliming storms of life’s mountainous highways, and yet who ~ever saved i even one such.” into That The Manifold Appeals for Giv (Springfield Itepublican.) The national association of hen societies for the protection of wild birds and animals finds its regu- Tar subscriptions falling away, because «f the stress of the times, appeals for special help in ovder that or aws al- 20 backward in the legislatures through the undermining of rcady enacted by congress in the tates. Those who can spare more money will be expected to respond to this appeal, and cvery member of the agssociation should be especially watch- ful in his locality against . any re actionary movements in legislation. In this way no real ground needs to be lost, even though the funcs of the as- souciation may shrink for the time, The situation in which the Auduhon societies find themselves is @ com- monplace at this time. The mails full of statements of need and re- for assistance from organiza- tions representing every sort of phil- anthropic and educational work. This evidence of the demoralization which has grown out of the war in Burope is never ending in its flow. Those who have money to give will do well to lay down the broad proposition that they will assi to the extent of abilit the established causes whose work is most vital to the social welfare. Tt is a time for intelligent choice, and for givers and receivers to make their money go just as far as it can be stretched. One of the vices of recent years has been the multiplication of all sorts of organizations with objects often more fanciful than vital. The element of personal exploitation has been per- mitted to have a great run, for we are n amiable, if not a careless, people. | ew societies are not neceded where clder ones can be made to do (he work., It is in order to sirengthen the | hands of the really e ntial, and not to strain a point in favor of fads and fancies not always well considered. When Springfield centers her atten- tion upon making her Union Relief ssociation a more powerful agent for the intelligent relief of local need she is sctting the best kind of an example, or are quests A\ Cat and a Rat. (Pittsburg Dispatch.) in the when IBgypt was at the height of her power the cat was held sacred by all and honored in many ways. And now, it seems, tabby to be honored in this age in most unusual fashion. At least one cat is, for a monument is to be erected to her in the old Eng- lish town of Newport. This tabby is a I'rench one and she saved the life of an Knglish of- ficer, Lieutenant Lloyd of the Gren- adier guards. The officer, the stary became separated from his re iment after one of the fierce en- gagements where the allies and the Germans are fighting desperately cach day. He managed to make his way to an d house, where he lay, exhausted, for three days. And when his comrades finally found him the cat was curled around his neck But for this fact, it is said, he would have died of the cold. But tabby’s warm fur kept him warm. And now a monument to her is to be erected in the officer’s home town. Anather story that comes from the war zone in Iurope is that of a rat that was under firc at the battles of the Aisne, Mons and the Marn Through the entire campaign he was comfortable in the pocket of his m Sergeant Johnson of the I8ngl royal field artillery. At the outbreak of the war Billy— for that his name—was given his master by a young Irench gir Billy is pure white and a great pei While the battle was raging at Mo he clung to his master boot, un- mindful of flying bullets and burs ing shells. And he wasn't wound- ed, cither, though his master was at the battle of ssons in October. Sergeant Johnson—now promoted to be a licutenant—waus ordered home. to recaver from his wounds of course he took Billy with him. And| | Billy became the pet of the entire Long, long ago days is is to So! to reason so | Audu- | and it | the cause of bird protection may not | felt so | saving any- | | | | ! hospital. Another strange feature of the story is that when the wounded officer landed at Southampton, Eng., a wom- an gave him a black terrier puppy riamed Toby, and Billy and Toby ar fast friends, having forgotten entire- 1Iv the natural enmity that exists | tween a terrvier and a raf. the Sand (Kansas City Hill Cranes. Star.) of Little Janet lived on a1 the to ch and when herd hoy was absent she mount Jack, her Indian on the did mnot Hused pony, range Lo that wander too far. had roamed the together that they | anything they were there came a day surprised. Zo out see the cows Janet and Jack prairvies long were not afraid of likely to see, but when they were A wandering f led the pair the top of a little hill, where stopped in astonishment. There, 20 rods away, was a flock of Jarge long-legged birds moving kind of dance or game. Janet knew they cranes, for she had seen many, and now she re- and s0 o they not very in a were | parison, the mental hankruptey | participate in | hibit, bust not think that you ! roll effects, at Dainty New Neckwear and Laces You'll Need.to Complete Your Laster | own, You who come to this store during the opening days of our Spring 15X- have seen all there is to see and enjoy in the constantly changing world of dress, for new ide: and authentic things come to us daily. ASTER NECKW R Dainty Lace and Embroidered Or- gandie Collars in the new flaire and *, 49¢, 75¢. 98¢ cach. 1EMB. ORGANDIE VESTEES Spes c cach. ORIENTAL LACE VESTEES at 49¢ cach, white and ecru, valucs to $1.00 NEW WINDSOR AT 25¢ and 50¢ cach, Plain co plaids and Crepe Chines. BEAUTY WA 10¢, colors de T CORDS AND TI 15 2! All in Silk and Crepe de Chine S STIFI' LAUNDERED COLLAR Are being worn. We are showing them in plain and satin stripes to be worn - with windsor ties. Priced ¢ each. CHINEF 40 inches wide, at 59¢ and 75¢ yard (At Lace Dept.) ALLOVERS AND FIGURE 48¢ to $: yard. 18 to 36 inches wide for waists and vestees. ORI AL Extra wide. value 25c. BEAD AND CRYSTAL White and color gowns. LACTE EDGINGS. Special 15¢ yard. TRIMMINGS for evening 19¢ to $2.98 yard. including Bandings, Iestoons and motifs. EMB. CREPE DE CHINE KERCHIEFS, All new for Iaster, 25c¢ cach. TIPPERARY’ and “DOLLY DEAR” VEILS At 49¢ cach. With Ribbon and Chenile New Veiling by the -yard, at 2 50c. D. McMILLAN 199-201-203 Main HAND- Street. called hearing tales of She knew such dances were rarely seen by human eyes apd that they were surrounded with mystery. There- fore, she sat absorbed in the strange scene, wondering if what she had heard was true—that cranes chose mates at ceremonials such as crane dances. slim and graceful moved, now fast, now slow, but al- ways with a certain order in their mad rushes and slow circlings. A wedding dance this must be, for cer- tain of the birds were still through- out the ceremony, crouching and pe fectly quiet, while the others moved in and out among them. Sometimes all the birds were Then one would v upon his long legs and rush across the square, lift- ing his great wings, half-filying over the prostrate figures of the female birds The quick movement of this bird would start all the dancers into action, and they would step with swift grace in and out and in and oul again, to exhibit airy paces. So strange-—so almast uncanny was the sight, that Janet was absorbed in watching it. But she was not more absoirbed than the bir themselves, for they never appeared to noti the watchers at the top of the littie hill. The crane is usually very wild and shy, but he would not permit the pres- ence of a mere girl and pony to terrupt his wedding ceremonial, and, when Janet and Jack moved baclk toward the herd, the gray figures were still cireling and pausing and rushing, the male birds evidently bent in impressing their future wives with their grace and agility. figures sl in- Woman Saifrage Will Wi (Collier's Weekly.) Within ten years or less women Pe voting on the same terms as moen n the most wf our states, and the bzckward remnant will be hustling to cateh up. The movement has passed the stage of doubt and ridicule, and has almost ed the stage of or- gument. The change from the in- difference of twenty yvears ago iy ame Wonien vote in eleven states tinst four then a the up to the volers tais fall in York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, West Virginia, Tennessee and perhaps other The ai native side sive and confident. nien have fighting for will will New Towa, issue e is active, 1d netudes m gained their faith better politics. In com- of the ny who by an is fairly The suff the plain fact participate in the pitiful. can rest that gists their case women do lite of our modern communities and should, toerefore, the business of govern- ment. The antis can repiy only with sulemn and pathetic foolishness about disorganizing “advanced theorie: “new and the like— the stale harpings of prejudice and titnidty. In a contest between such forces the outcome is certain, for the Urited States is neither timid nor silly, Chenille | REXALL WEEK SCUVENIR SALE 7000 Rexall Stores During the Week of March 29th to April 4th Wili Put on the Greate CO-OPERATIVE PROFIT SHARING SO UVENIR SALE Ever Offered By The World's Greatest Drug Stores The Bargains Will Be So Unsuual That You Will Be Forced to ask, “How can they afford it?” We can’t afford it except as an advertisement. LORD BALTIMOIUES LINEN, 90 Sheets, 60c value, : Izexall Week 10¢ a0, 50 Envelope souvenior, One cake Itexal Toilet exall Soip Corn hnife, Corn Solvent Free. 25¢ Bureka Peroxide Cream, Sale Price $1.00 Othine, double strength Oil, 16 Acid, sSpecial. . P . 1 box U ERFUME, X Rexall Dulee T e Cod Liver bottle, Special in. $1.00 I OUNCE sold only oz. Boric aall Fountai VIOLET at The Violet Oointment natural Violet Woeek Sc delicate, 1o o Rexall can leum Free, fe 100 D00 ivin Tablets ablets ree We Cherry Bark Cough Sy rup, 50c. One hox Cold HUNALL TOOTH PASTE, a fine, fra guarantee it Hory » Pearl Tooth Brush ‘e Powder Week rrant iseptic 1 Iesall Sou- o you (o he satisf Iree, 39¢ - Rouge 19¢ Rexall Shaving PERFUME, the odors are most ples One Razor, $1.50. Cream soap Free 1 OZ. INTENSE i The more popular flover odors, Week or ing and last- oun B¢ Rexall Souvenir, a neat, practical, \tomizer Free, Bland’s Pills, 100, Special.. . Aromatic Cascara, Club W : Sweet Spirit Nitre, perfume 25¢ ree. 19¢ 6B + 1 oz, boltle, Special Box Violet T Special Paper, 50c. aleum Powdoy tle, loton iting 3 oz b Gum Camphor, 1 Special texall Celery and Iro box Orderlies Vree, HAIR TONTC, —e guaranice it to be satisf a rvelinble remedy for dandraf and fall ctory o Sowver Shampoo H50c¢ Doan's Kidney Pills 1 1b. Hospital G Absorbent 19¢ 50¢ Pancreo Bismuth and Pepsin 39¢ FINWAY GOLDEN CHOCOLATES, a delicions high-quality candy, One Pound Box, 60c, IRexall Week Souvenir Rexall L& I'ree, ¢ Lyon's Tooth Powdc S co Tooth 1 vall Watc TOOTH nteed he Week Souvenir, with Brush, de Cotton ying Card ste 39¢ $1.00, BRUSHES, ive 5¢ Lead Peocils Free, all (1 satisfactory » Brush one Rexall Tooth $1.00 [ RLENZO different sizes and shapes. o to you, and 35¢ Rexall cian Tooth Powde with W one Pasie 39¢ 39¢ SO W ‘s Sage and Sulphur. .., Dandarine ? ‘ountain Pen, $2.50. 50¢ HAIR BEAUTIFIER, dress—removes excessive oils, H0c¢ . box Symphony Lawn Free the hair $1.00 Hair esall & HARMONY casy Werk Souvenir, Analgesique, makes sofi, glossy and Rexall Free, to per bottle, 50¢ bottle Harmony special shampoo 50¢ 25¢ Baum Mi Violet Toilet W REXALL TOILET SOAP, a dc that injure the delicate Resall Week Souvenir, 10¢ G-row Hand Violci Dulee 1ace Powd ightfully scented soap of # would not most skin, caukes Seruh Harmony or s ¢ Canthrox LEITO oNE cotton, Week Souvenir, tegulin A\ntiphtogistine sian &, . . POUND COTTON led sanitary ABSORBENT Put up in se he highest e antisept Nexall i'rec, carton, per pound 10 25¢ cake Rexall Moedicaied Skin Soap 50c a0 20c¢ Rexall Kidney LIGGIAT'S MOIR all the well known Liggett's 1.00. Itexall Week Pills, 35¢, Kidney CHOCOLATES, Chocolates, 1-8 g Souvenir, 50¢ Viotet ishing ( m Free, 1 oz, Intense Perfumes, 50c, On AMERICAN BEAUTY HOY WATER bottle that moncy and rubber can Rexait Week nncl $1.50 Anusal Supix $1.00 4 un Comp, Violet Dulce feam BRAZIL NUTS IN Bighest quality utacture 1 m ) Symphouy hox 1 bottie Rexall bunch Artificial Violeis BOTTLE, the bed produce, 2 quart siu Water DotMe Cover by souvenir, Povdc Violet Glyc somp REAM AU GUTH, a nut conter chocolate, ady that can be produced by this well pound bhox $1.00. Rexall Week Souvenis Lawn Correspondence Cipds aparilla Tonic. : box Ordeelics { box Havmeny Complexion Powder, 25¢, Vanity Bos Newhro's Herpicide . oas 9 ASSORTED NUTS IN CREAM, high zrade 6 « vanilla eream and nut Special 1 Week Souvenir, « hot. Cream Melin's ifood A MANIMUM ‘HOUSEHOLD RUBBER wrisis, tap fingers, an extra h Hexall Week ruven can T 1 box exall Headache Bromo seltzer . PREE SVMORERS ARTICLES A DAY AND SATURDAY:— Metal Pogket Mateh Safe, with matcohe with cach 23¢ purchits Genaine Red i her Pocicet Cigar Case with cach 50¢ purcl $1.00 Genninc,Bakelite Cigar Holder with cach $1.00 purchuase BEXALL STORK NIPPLYS, cteh nipple paeked In oa on. White or black, special this week, 6 e Souveniv, 25¢ bottle Rexall Baby asative | 3 PAY SPECIAL THE SODA POUNTAIN—30¢ bhook Soda 2 books for [N 'rec, Th Know: 10¢ 1re rocolate this sal Al mapic Itex I'ree and GLOV S, “an - h quality glove aling Ar Falcum e Tabléts, 25c. 25¢ bot. Liver Salts Prec, 101 19¢ and COUNTER ¥RI- or cenier Wl Rexall of 59 wide per pair § utus orn ceAR L€ nitary RRexall 8 Brainerd’s JG STORE.