New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1915, Page 9

o " NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUE On easy terms---on free trial You need not wait until you are ready to pay $200, or even $100 for a Columbia Grafoncla. —$5 at a time in this COLUMBIA Eclipse $25 which plays the same rccords as the higher-priced models, and plays them right. Columbia Double-Di Invest $25 s¢ Records, 65c. BRODRIB & WHEELER 138 MAIN ST. Hallinag Building Tel. 974-4 * CIRCUSES AFFECTED | BY CATTLE P_AGUE Foot and Moutn b..cas6 Quarantin “Prevents Entrance to Many diaies. Bridgport, March 30.—Although the Barnum & Bailey circus has left win- ter quarters and will open its season at Madison Square Garden, in New Work, next Thursday night, the route which it will follow during the sum- mer and early autumn has not yet been decided, and there even is a pos- sibility of its being obliged to close the season early and return to Bridge- port long before the summer is done. The reason for this is the preval- ance of foot and mouth disease among h\e stock in the middle west and southwest, which is the contemplated scene of the operations of the circus this year. Eighteen States Quarantined. «Eighteen states are maintaining a rigid quarantine against cattle, swine, hay and straw from other states, and this quarantine, if it is in force when the schedule takes the circus to the borders of any of them, will debar it from entrance, it is feared. TThe management of the circus has been in consultation with the bureau of ‘animal industry of the department of agriculture at Washington, but the only result of the conference is the advice that the quarantine regula- tions must stand, as the situation in the catle states is so serious that no exception can be made. Sells-Floto Show Inactive. The Sells-Floto circus, which was to have opened its season in Texas two weeks ago, is lying inactive at Denver, Col., because of the cattle plague. While all the stock connect- ed with the show is free from infec- tfon, the fact that the show had with it hay and straw bought in a state in which the plague exists was suf- ficient to prevent its admittance to Texas. The show then started for Albuquerque, N, M., but the authori- ties of New Mexico insisted upon an observance of the quarantine. It was thén ordered to Denver., The situation is giving the Barnum & Bailey management deep concern, as the curtailment of the , season would entail upon it the loss of hun- dreds of thousands of dollars. BILLION BOARD FEET. " Washington, March 30.—The bureau of forestry, which has just completed an appraisement of the merchantable timber acquired by the government in the purchase of land for national for- ests in the White Mountains of New | Hampshire and the southern Ap- palachians, places the amount at over | a billion board feet valued at $3,000,- 0064 on the stump. The land including the timber, was purchased at an aver- age slightly in excess to an acre, | i | | CONFERENCE POSTPONED. ‘Washington, March 30.—The con- ference here between mémbers of the interstate commerce commission, members of state railway commissions nd representatives of railroads, set April 19, was postponed today, un- til May 27. Hearings on the western rate case promised to prevent the at- tendance of western state commission- Ts. CASCARETS CURE HEADACHE, COLDS, CONSTIPATION Tonight! Clean Your Bowels and Stop Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Get a 10-cent box. o Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morn. ing. You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, a bad cold, are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keepiug your bowels clean with Carcarets—or merely forc “fing a passageway every few days with ts, cathartic pills or castor oil? ‘Cascarets immediately cleanse ana regulate the stomach, remove the “‘gour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con- stipated waste matter and poison fgom the bowels. Remember, a scarct tonight will straighten vou out by morning. A 10-cent box from your druggist means | healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don’t forget the children. the directors of the Life stitute, and Professor Irving Fisher of Yale, ton Chamber of Commerce in chronic | branch ! strike, according to Sylv | cently | ment in Haiti i formed inances with American | aonars PROF. IRVING FISHER OF YALE BOOSTS LONG | LIFE CAMPAIGN Boston, March 30.—Former Presi- dent William H. Taft, chairman of xtension in- chairman of the of the institute, will address the Bos- on April 5, upon the subject of conserving hu- man life, emphasizing the urgent need of applying the rapidly developing science of personal hygiene, includ- ing physical examinations, to check life waste and to wupbuild and strengthen the vitality of the Ameri- American life strain is causing a heavy increase diseases. Their addresses will have special reference to the con- servation of the health and lives of employes, but will also cover the ge 0~ eral subject. can people. apparently 125 TLEGRAPHERS VOTE TO STRIKE Western Union Operators Claim Com- pany is Discrimipating Against Union Men. March 30.—One ve telegraphers, employes of the of the Western Union Tele- graph Co., at a closed meeting held here last night unanimously voted to er J. Koen- kamp, international president of the hundred present local St. Louis, and twent and former | Commercial Telegraphers Union. While W. C. union, cretary the vote was being taken Long, secretary of the local received a telegram from Se- of Labor Wilson saying that William Blackman, commissioner of conciliation of the United Stat de- partment of labor, was on the way to St. Louis to act as mediator. The re- quest for mediation was made to Mr. Wilson by the Union. The strike vote w demand of s taken on the about forty operators re- discharged by the ~Western Union compan The operators claim they were discharged ¥because their membership in the unién had become known. Officers of the telegraph com- pany deny that union men are being diseriminated against. NEW GUILLAUME GOVERNM NT. In Haiti Recognized by Germany and Italy, Washington, March tion of the new 30.—Recogni- Guillaume govern- by Germany and Italy, following closely upon recognition by France, is causing the state depart- ment some concern over its effect on the program of rehabilitation pre- pared by an American commission headed by Former Governor Fort of New Jersey. An American syndicate has heen to straighten out Haitien fi- recognition of Guillaume, but loan of million by France, which went with its recognition. practically puts that plan out of the question. - hygiene board | [ANGE[ESSELECI[DfOR PROVISIONALPRESIDENT| 0r Mexco by Vila and Zapata Factions. Antonio, March 30.— IFPelipe Angeles has been de- for provisional president the Villa and: Zapata a despaten San Texas, i General cided of Mexico factions, says | here last night The selection of upon by received from Mexico City. Angeles will take place, according to the message at a convention to be held in Mexico City within ten days. General Villa asked that the con- vention be delayed for afew days until he can “clear the eastern border of obstructions and have time to consider peaceful matters of import.” Situation Well in Iand. With the arrival of United States troops at Brownsville, Tex., today to prevent the firing into American ter- ritory by the Mexican forces contend- ing for possession of Matamoros, war department officials are confident that they now have the situation well ir hand. Three batteries of the Third Tield artillery were on their way today to Brownsville from San Antonio and a regiment of infantry was being held in readiness at Texas City to move there on a moment's notice. Orders to the troops had gone from the war de- partment in response to the susx- gestion of Major General Funston, ! commanding the Amerlcan forces on the border, who had gone to Browns- ville to assume command of the situa- tion. Precautions Deemed Necessary. These precautions were deemed necessary to impress upon the com- manders of the Mexican forces fight- mg at Matamoros that firing across the border, to the peril of American lives will not be permitted. Assur- ances had been given, however, by the Carranza and Villa agencies here that firing into the Texas city would not bhe allowed. UNIFORM BILL OF To Be Pressed in Next Congress by Its Author, Senator Ponierene— Prospect for Enactment Good. March $50.—The uni- which last two Washington, form bill of lading measure ressed the senate in both the ccngresses but was blocked in the hcuse, will again be pressed in | next congress, Senator Pomerene, «uthor, announced today, “I will re-introduce the bill and T think its prospect for emactment this time is good,” he said. ‘It is the re- sult of five or six years’ work of the American Bar Association’s committee on uniform legislation, has been favored generally by organizations of shippers, railroad men and bankers and is in line with legislation en- acted in eleven states, this bill differ- ing only so as to be adaptable to in- terstate and foreign commerce.” Senator Pomerene pointed out that bills of lading annually issued repre- sent consignments ‘of merchandise valued at twenty-five billion dollars, cf which 99 per cent. covers interstate and foreign trafilc. its ALLIES ARE SHORT ON WAR MUNITIONS London Times Correspondent Admits That Weak in This Respect. (Correspondence of the Assocfated Press.) London, March 30.—The Times military correspondent admits .that England, France and Russia are stil short of much necessary war ma- terial, and that Germany's prepared- riess in this respect has been' one of the heaviest handicaps that the allies have had to contend with. “The result of this war depends more upon material than any other great conflict in; history,” adds the correspondent. ““The entente powers were all short of material when the war began, but they are making up leeway very fast. Before long their equipment will be complete, and from that moment onward they will be in a position to bring into play their | large numerical preponderance, “For ony a short time more they ‘have to stand on the defensive, hold- ing their armies on the defensive and shunning adventures for which this is not the moment. The hour for the offensive will come, but it has not come vet, and it is the greatest m | take in the world to display impa- tience and to expect to cull the fruits of victory before victory is ripe.” Kaiser’'s Enemies Are NO BOXING IN NEVADA, Gov. Boyle \(vw(-s Bill Which Twenty-Round Bouts. Carson City,” Nev.,, March 30.—By vetoing the bill permitting twenty- round contests, passed at a recent ses_ sion of the state legislature, Governor Boyle put an end to all licensed prize fighting in Nevada. having already signed the general revenue bill which repealed the law under which ten- round prize fights have been held dur- ing the last two vears. The boxing bill was an amendment to the act of 1897 permitting finish fights, as amended by the legislaturc of 1913 which limited countests to ten | rounds. Allowed \ LADING MEASURE | the | { lined NARY LOW PRICES. Our Suit and Coat Dept. daily prices are very attractive to buyers who appreciate the $8.00 a garment to them. Our Line of $9.98 Suits sell elsewhere at $15.00. Extra Spec1al in Kld Gloves line of good $1.00 Gloves at. line of $1.25 Gloves at . line of extra fine Gloves at... Extra Spec1al in Neckwear beautiful line of fine Lace and Swiss Neckwear at line of high grade Neckwear, worth up to 79c, Special a line of beautiful all Silk Fancy Ribbons, 6 to 8 in. wide, at We are Addi Spring Merchat Anniversary . Sale has drawn big crowd ple from far and near to our store, for every day they come they see new lines of spr’ s receives the latest models great values we offer them. 1t m Our $12.98 Line is Go Hosiery Women's 8ilk Hose, worth 2%¢, Sdle Women's Silk Hose, worth 60c, Sal Women's high grade Silk Hose, wortl : Shirt Wais Women's Neat Lawn Waists, regu Women's Fine Lawn, Voile and Lac Sale Price Women's Silk Waists a savin alue at] cial e . OB o, b0 Ml to $1.25, . e value, 8 th Walsts, $1.50 value. Price DOMESTICS i Bleached Bed Sheets, Worth 59c. Sale Price Red Seal Dress Ginghams. Worth 12 1-2¢ yard, Sale Price | Yard wide Bleached Cotton. Worth 7c. Sale Price 8¢ 3. Yard wide Unbleached Cotton. ‘Worth 6c yard. Sale Price .4e Bleached double width Sheecting, 81 inches wide. Worth 30c yard. Sale Price 36 inch Percales, Worth 12¢. Sale Price Hemstitched Pillow 45x86. Extra good cotton. 22c. Sale Price 36 inch wide fine (‘ambrk‘. Lons: dale finfsh. Worth 10c. Sale Price . e yd. n l’rlnb I\(‘ul patterns ¢ yil full Wash Goods Fancy Crepe Cloth, Worth 12 1-2¢ yard. Silk stripe Poplins Worth 29c. Sale Price Fancy Volles, 38 inches wide. Worth 2jc. Sale Price Fancy/ Batistes, in neat patterns, Worth 17¢ yard. Sale Price . . Fancy Ratine Cloths, in plain Worth 50c yard. Sale Price size, | 1 new patterns ale Price 8c new shades. .8c yd. Cascs, ‘Worth colors. Fancy Suitings, in new plain cu!- . Worth 25c¢ yard. Sale Price 12 1-2¢ inghams, yard. Sale 10¢ Dres: and 15¢ High-grade Worth 12 1 Price Fancy 1i Sale Price | LOSES SIGHT WHILE FIGHTING FOR FRANCE Two Clubs Want Public Subscriptions { - | i and a Free Gate. ! There is a strong possibility that the Western league, of which Tip O’Neil is president, may not be able to open | the geason. Two of the Kansas clubs of the league are in financial difficul~ ties. These clubs are Topeka and | Wichita. The owners of these two clubs realize that the coming . season is gaing to be more disastrous than the last, and they have both sug- gested novel schemes, whereby the baseball fans of these two cities may see the clubs play free of charge this season. John Savage, the owner of.the To- peka club, has made a proposition to the Commercial club of Topeka that if $5,000 is guaranteed the club will play the schedule through and the fans would be charged no admission. The baseball club owners believe that the publicity a baseball club brings to a city is worth at least that much to the business men. The suggestion of is much the same. president of the club, to the business men that they pay all the club’s expenses by popular subscription, and then throw the gates open and admit the public free to the games. These radical jous conditions of the in the west. Young American Among First 20 Men Admitted to Annex for Blind Sol- diers Opened in Ancient Asylum. Paris March 30.—An annex for sol- diers who 'have lost their sight dur- ing the war was opened today in the ancient Asylum Quinze Vingts, which was founded in the year 0 by Louis IX (St. Louis) after some 300 of his followers had been blinded in his crusades. Among the first twenty mitted to the annex was a young American named Joseph Amar. He is twenty-two vears old and was born in Washington. Amar was at Lyons working for an electrical when the war began. He enlisted the foreign legion and took part dangerous scouting tasks, and especially skillful in throwing hand grenades into German trenches. He lost both his eves by a premature bursting of a grenade thrown by a comrade. The Military Metal, which is reserved for the “heroes of France,” has been awarded Amar, “I am glad to have TP'rance and for the I'rench cause,” id men ad- in in the Wichita club Juck Ebright, has suggested fought for justice of the Amar yesterday ideas reflect the se minor leagues Simsbur, By Discovery. TO FORCE SUPPORT OI' TEAYN New Haven, March 30.—A threat to publish a list of all college and scienti- fis school freshmen at Yale, who fail to contribute to the support of their class teams, and a ten days campaign for funds, are features of a plan out- by the athletic authorities to e a financial stringency which, imed, threatens seriously to handicap the freshman teams. It is pointed out that of about 800 fresh- men only 350 have contributed funds or have given satisfactory evidence of financial inability to da so. The campaign is to start immediatly after the Kaster recess and at the end of the ten days a list of the non-sub- seribers will be published. West Ih«kh-nls Simsbury, March 30.—The of West Simsbury have been mtich disturbed over the discovery of a dead pig in their water supply. It was found just below the dam and may have come over the dam in ‘high water, but as the water was at high level about a month ago, and the pig was only discovered last week, being in plain view of the highw: many think that the pig must have been placed there, Health Officer Dr was notified and he the se- lectmen to dispose of the carcass, It rumored that a West Simsbur: rmer lost three pigs sickness during the winter. These were prob- ably disposed of in a pasture lot somewhere, and may have been car- ried to the watershed of the reser- some foraging animal or there by rains overcam it is el W. R ordered is by AT YUMA, ARIZONA. Ariz., March 30.—Secreta T.ane, of the interior dc arrived here last night by Gen. W. 1. Mar ]]AV‘ engineer in charge of the Colorado River protection work. He planned today to ride over the: governmont railroad to the Arizona-Sonora bound ary and later make an automobile trip through the Yuma project lands, LANE Yuma, Franklin partment companied by shed HIiT BY TRAY SHOT. Washington, March 30.—American Consul CGreen, at Hamilton, Bermud cabled the state department yester that the British authorities had ir formed him it was a “stray shot” t s A0e | ' company was | Disturbed | people | White Goods Long Cloth, good quality. 15¢ value. Sale Price 10¢ yd. Fine Linen Lawn. Worth 12 1-2¢ yar/d, Sale Price ’ ’ Be Extra fine Dotted flulsfi_ Worth 19¢ yard. Sale Price . 10¢ Fancy White Walstings. Worth 10¢ yard. Sale Price He Fancy Dimities and Lawns, Worth 12 1-2¢ and 15c. Sale Price White 40 inch Voiles and Crepe cloth. Worth 29¢ to 35¢ yard. Sal: Price 190 Wide White Madras Cloth, new patterns. Worth 25c yard. Sale Price 160 10 inch Waisting, Worth 39¢ grounds. Sale Price . Line Seerized Wa 20c. Sale Fa fine Mero ‘Wa 50c. Sale P k All-linen wo 69c. Sale P e Linen Tab trgguality, beas Nol 79c yard, kn Crash 128c. Sale Pri jen Huck T 14ale Price jen Sultings, Wh 39¢c, Sale P mask Table $1, Sale Price Stripe Voile Silk yard, FORDHAM NINE'S OPENING. New York, March 30. Fordham | university will open its baseball sea. Son tomorrow when the Maroon nine | clashes with lhn: team of Brooklyn col- | ,unthm \|,.n~n : ape in some | g Pittsburg, ki ‘:\flars as a result of the I 14 | The outloak for this son the | 4 tenth round most promising in some seasons with ¢s, in the Lond ‘.‘\'rr‘_\ position except right field wht Moran se cupied by a veteran #, and the En| . & on his face | @a man The crowd, W | Plans to gevive the almost defunc|| Vells’ bos | Atlantic league have failed thus faf|Semed stunned, and the scheme to conduct the leagu(| frth, Wells® in two branches, New Jersey and Ney| postrate form and | York, have been abandoned Presj | Bpes dent Rosslyn Cax is making strong ef |fort to keep the circuit together, by | it looks like a futile tasik | WELLS OU | Babardier Falls Frank Mol regrading champion is ATLANTIC'S PLANS FAIL, clever and DOUBLE UM Francisco, rectors of the Pa league have deci vote, registered Wi Bau m,to restore April 1} | eystem for the col at New Hg | opens today ™ ven; May 1, Willlams at Springfiel} | pires have been | Mass., May 15, Princeton at Grees | decided by the d | wich; May 22, Pennsylvania at Phf | canduct year: elphia; May 29, Harvard at Greej umpire syste wich training se| single sys| San YALE GOLF SCHEDULE, The Yale golf schedule, { last night as follows New Haven Country club, announcd s this one | spring that the tory PRINCETON DEFEATED, Princeton, N. J., March | Princeton baseball team in its thid | game of the season vesterday strifk a snag in the Villanova college nif, The Pennsylvanians took advantge of opportunities and won by a scfe of 6 to 5 | 30 Tle UTICA SIGY N. Y. M the you Utica, Donough, has signed a cont Utica team of thi league during the i Munson visiting Laguna Dam. - hit George B. Montgomery of Buffalo, N. Y.. who recently was shot in the | foot and seriously wounded whiis sailing near a camp of German pris oners of war in the Bermudas. The ! consul said full report was being forwarded mail, VIRGINIA CAPE Va., March Alabama, ordered Roads to aid in enforc passed in the Virginia today. PASS Newport News, The battleship Hampton nentrality, Capes early by O RE Entire Space R{cently Vacated ROGERS’ SASH § DOOR CO., No Street, Corner of Main (Reear of Bo a Total of Over 10,000 SQUARE OF FLOOR SP Elevator Service for Five Office, (Four Rooms ) With Hardwood Finish The central location makes this a most desirable wholesale or the property can be used to manufacturing or storage putposes. (Application for space will be considered). Apply to D. Rogers, 29 business, 0.