New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1915, Page 6

‘City, says pred always cures aren when they afe run ealth or - have a_ cold or . “We always recommend it to ] Fybody.” (Signed) Mr, and Mrs. ‘ Justus, B T — ADVICE TO MOTHERS! Rheumatism Lumbago tra tax of ing fund ot when they "Store Open Al Day Gobd Friday be done to pro- E does not seem as: way out of the dil- ipast legislatures have ate into, except by way tax and it has long been at so long as that is con- o will extravagance prevail at fidapitol. Economy will not be fActised while there 1s plénty ‘of oney at the disposal of the law- ers. But aside from that the rden on the towns will be heavy. :.l.'here may be other places sit- ated as is New. Britajn. Here the ptwp{e are confronted with a tax rate £ over seventeen mills and the bud- ;get_only provides for a state tax of one mill each year but if the pre- | sent Dbill passes it will mean that the - l'extra mill and the half mill for a ‘| of almost $70,000 more to be "{'videa for. ‘| supplies & most interesting sinking fund will make in all a biil pro- and subject for local financiers, one which the city This is. going some I 'will be obliged to meet no matter how backing ) lon man mg nation is noy, be lost even i admirers. b the best payin| i en there a democrats wit it for a jol fioal circles to bs tofore .consider- has done.” ice to the condi- in New Lon- easant reading perhaps have not Mtion of longing ith the national 8 instrumental- vhile those with pidence of thirst at the notoriety "- on them. In an, is prepar- p duties of post- eting the re- he offices in the an surely has ld not have en- But then he London. He nking of the ship. SAD NEWS. and mouth dis- mers but now it e to every man, the state, one pntry, that is if e of the same I malady as the pt. Connecticut, jhe matter with um & Bailey that he has all split hoof 1als have been at if this rule will be no in- of the state hd just think of rcuses this sea- hard blow and e office of cattle pintive or. Mr. pmed to defeat. a platform in ircus planks can pte in any kina pf those institu- pay to monkey eomplete with- they are just e ‘fresh roasted jmonade and no eircus properly en of these ad- tities. EHe who lhe plea of the Bed stand to the pure article never aps. h the true cir- ever seen the pre such a long ‘which include Inderful memory fas if the circus them. Where Why has Annie Oakleys gioner? Tt may pw. TLet him get jave the circus | It the foot and § out instead of fected let them p lemonade, Suld he high it boosts the tax rate. The hope of New Britain and the other towns of the state apparently lies“in the direction of the grange. 1f the latter [ kills the bills in questfon it will méan lower taxes in all towns, but if they _pus—-wen‘all must pay, that's all. ARBOR DAY. There does not dppear to be as much interest manifested in Arbor Day now as there used to be, and yet as the years pass it should be re- garded with increasing importance. Once in a while a public speaker will refer to the dearth of trees on our public streets or a public official will endeavor to have his city do some- thing to replace the trees that have died from one cause or another, but beyond that there is little said or done about a subject that should be among the first to be considered in every community. It was only the other day that New Haven obtained 1,500 trees, 1,000 of them from the citly nursery, and will plant them along the streets. This appears to be more than any other city in Connecticut ‘has ever done at one time in the in- ‘terest of street beauty, although many have talked about it. 5 In the early history &f Arbor Day the, exercises in' connection with the observance of the day by s 0ol chil- dren included the getting o' = of trees, but if this is continued tL' fact ap- pears to have beeri most cag@fully con- cealed from:* the public, apfl yet that was the mgst imporjant#feature of the exercises. The‘sn% used to make a practice. of setting fout trees when it was preparing tq macadamize a stretch of roadway, the work when completed seemed to have been well done and necded no experienced eye to conclude that in time the street, would be much beautifled by the simple or- namentation, and that even the road- way itself would be preserved by the shade. Somehow these:facts do not seem to have any particular value. in the eyes of some" of those placedfin positions of authority. 'If the fuc spirit of Arbor Day was observod;or a few years the public fifreets wolld be improved in appearanee ‘and g joining property would also “t_ e - a morp pleasant look. The dafthis year has been set for April 16, and it will be interesting to note what, il anything, is done different com- munities in the way of planting trees. by OTS AND FANCIES., The hard times and the uncertaintieg of war need not prevent you from helping yourself by planting a garden and now is the time to start in with ‘tho green peas.—Waterbury Republi- can. Regard for the sentiments of youth has not caused Secretary Daniels to withdraw his objection to that song shout “Tipperary” and “the sweetest girl T know.”—Norwich: Record. It is interesting to hear justice in a New York court manifest such a re- gard for the honor of the state in the Thaw case when the Thaw millions are being used to not only humilitate the state, but undermine the very laws of the commonwealth.—Norwich Bulletin. more the New Haven road scores in the matter of efficiency in train management, the sanuary rec, ord being one of which any railroad might be proud. It indicates that the new management is making a strenu- ous efford to have the great transpor- tation company run on the very high- Once » You should give your chil- dren Father John's Medi- cine when they have a cold or are run down, because it 7 n'd pur whdlesome food medicine , which will glve them Strength to fight off the dis- ‘ease. Father John's Medicine is a safe ‘medicine for children because it con- tains no alcohol nor dangerous drugs. ‘est lines of modern competency,—4" sonia’ Sentinel. / If you want to avoid that ery spring cold, or want to.r Be a fresh air crank, windows of your house o night, especlally at 'nigh» Whether anybody else likes it e n1Ot. Th.e grems of cold, grip #-d pneumonia can’t stand fresh air, Take exercise, snd take it outdeTs: Walk at least two mileg -every day; five is still better A brisk walk in the cold .sir is not’only a fine preventive of -olds, but will go far toward curips & cold. Sunshine is as fatal to germs as fresh air. The iwo combsed are the best medicines ever” ipvented.—Waterbury Demo- crat, day and The price Connecticut has to pay for -railroad mismanagement con- tinues to increase. There is no ex- citement in the general assembly over the report of Tax Commissioner Wil- llam H. Corbin, which shows that this excellent organization is taxed some- thing less than a million dollars under what it ought to pay. But the Rora- back contingent has passea sleepless nights and anguished days because the pompous, plutocratic and purse proud owners of automobile trucks are paying so little to the support of the state, they actually do business at 2’ profit and beat railroad prices. To remedy this most unfortunate and un- American condition, the committee on roads, rivers and bridges have ported a bill raising the tax on auto- mobile trucks.. It is graded tax. It is enough to say the committee be- lieves $225 on a ten ton truck is about right.—Bridgeport Farmer. HUNDRED BOMBS DROPPED. By German Aviators at Isolated House at Ostrolenka. 31, 9:40 has been + London, March Great activity a. m.— displayed in the last few days by German aviators, according ot a semi-ofticial Russian statement transmitted by the Petro- grad correspondent of the Reuter Telegram Company. The statement reads as follow “Iifteen ¢ierman acroplanes flew over Ostrolenka Mon- day, dropping a hundred bombs at an isolated house, which they apparent- 1y mistook for Russian headquarters. None of the bombs hit the house. “Near Jedwabno we brought down an_ enemy aeroplane,. capturing the officer and the mechanic.” MORGAN MUST DECIDL. New York, March 31.—Under the New York law this wag said by law- vers (o be the day on which J. P. Morgan must elther give away his art collections or eventual pay an in- heritance tax to the state, Mr, Mor« gan was in Iurope and no announce- ment of His intentions had been made. 1t was said that it Mr. Morgan had desired to hestow his art collection either upon the Metropolitan Musevm of Art or the memorial at Hartford, Conn., founded by the late J. P. Mor- gan, he could do so today by making the gift either to the city of New York or the city of Hartford. The law ‘provides tMt unless such gifts are made withipn two wearis gfter the death of the ‘owtep an nhegilance tax myst be, paids g WHAT WILL RREVE STOMACH TROUBLE \ Hard Question—But This : Retired Ohio = Farmer An- swers It—Mr. Matteson’s Statements Are Reliablg. Upper Sandusky, Ohio.— ‘I suffered from nervous dyspepsia and stomach irouble so that large lumps would seer: to come up in my throat, and would get o dizzy 1 could not stand up or even I tried different remedies but 1othing seemed to help me until one 'ay my druggist told me about Vinol. 1 tried it and soon noticed an improve- ment and now I am well.”” —IRA T. MATTESON, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Vinol seldom {ails to strengthen anc ae up the tired, overtaxed and we ned nerves of the digestive orgarn cmove the indigestion on enahle se the fool SS. w0l also a healthy appeti « builds up the weakened run-dovr stem, We have such faith in Vinol, ¢ elicious cod liver and iron tonic wit ¥ pereon in Tar 5 (y The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- gists, New Britain, Conn., and at lead- ing drug Stores everywhere, CORSETS Invisible Self-Reducing CORSETS With Invisible Bridge You don’t see the SELF- REDUCING STRAPS on this corset; but they’re there. An entirely new effect in the development.of the world famous Nemo >elf Reducing system; The “Invisible” Self-Re- ducing Straps are made of a| series of thin, but very strong | tapes, sewed inside the cor-| set. These with the incurved front steels, reduce and sup- port the figure completely. The new “Invisible Nemo Bridge” insures ample breathing space and . entire freedom from pressure over the gastric region. | TWO MODELS | P Nos. 341 and 342/ $3.00 The neatest, most stylish, most comfortable and durable corset ever sold at the price. New Spring Models Now Ready. Prices $3.00 to $5.00 A model to fit every figure. On your corset depends not oaly your appearance but your comfort and heaith as well. Your Face Is Your Own Your Figure is what your coset makes it. Let us help you select the " right from the following reliable makes. NEMO BON TON AMERICAN LADY R. & G. W. B, WARNER'S LA RESISTA THOMPSON’S GLOVE FITTING D. H. & C. ROYAL WORCESTER PRICED $1.00 to $5.00 DAINTY FRENCH-AMERICAN HAND EM- BROIDERED UNDERMUSLINS. GOWNS .. 98c and $1.49 each | Special for| CORSET COVERS .. 98¢ each | Easter | corset | D. McMILLAN | : 199-201-203 SERBIAN SANITARY SITUATION, 2 Much Improved Phrough Aid Received From Friendly Nations,, Rome, March 8:566 p. m,, via Paris, March 31, a, m.—Oflicial re- ports received from Serbia state that the sanitary situation in that coun- try has been mueh improved through the from friend- ly nations, including the United States. Medical supplies are badly needed, however, especially for the wounded, The spirit of the Serbian armyy the report. added, is unbroken and the soldiers are anxious for an apportun- ity to face the Austrians. The en- tire nation has bent its cnergies to making preparations for the next cam- paign. Two hundred cannon captured from the Austrians are reported to have beeir added to-the Serbian artillery, while the ammunition obtained the same is sullicient to for several months’ operations. ance received from | source last RKISH OFFICER ARRE! For Hostile Attitpde Towards Germans —Ammunition of Poor Quality. Geneva, Via Paris, March 31, 6:30 @, m—A Constantinople despatch re- ceived here by way of Bucharest states | that while ammunition is not lacking for the Turkish army it is of poor quality. The supply of cartridges Main Street . provided by Germany has been exhausted in and March, 1, Turkey now is forced to rely on those of her own | manufacture, which are those of Germayi make Disorders #nd insubordination among the, Turfish soldiers are a fre- quent occurrenke, the despatch says, during the trapsport of troops. Many Turkish officer§ are reported to have been. arrested for their Hostile tude towards the Germans inferior to HOME FOR NEW New York, March ben Walker, formerly a magazino publisher here, now retired to a Col. orado estate, unnounced through the IBditor and Publisher, today an of- fer to give a site of forty acres at Mount Morrison, Col., to establish a home for newspaper en. Mr. Walke ated that he had reached the decision to offer the gift after conferences with New York journal- ists. John Bris- FOUR LIVE LOST 1 FIRE. Watertown, X, Y., March 31.—Four lives were lost and damage to the ex- tent of $200,000 was done by a fire which practically destroyved the vil- | lage of Norfolk in St. Lawrence coun carly this mornii Fourteen stores were destroyed as well as two hotels and several residences. The dead are: Mrs. J. Thomas, her two c¢hildren and her sister. try, atti- 1 Sciatica Stopped “Just a line in praise of Sloan’s Liniment. 1 have been ill nearly fourteen weeks with rheumatism, have been treated by doctors who did their best. 1 had not slept for the terrible pain for several nights, when my wife got me a small bottle of the Liniment and three applica- tions gave me relief so that Fcnuld sleep.’'—Joseph Tamblyn, 615 Con- werse Street, McKeesport, Pa OANS LINIMENT KILLS PAIN (GUARANTEED) DR. EARL S. SL@AN, Inc. Philadelphd, Pa. St. Louis, Mo, , 25c., S0c. and $.00 Banff Springs Hotel The Lure of the Canadian Rockies “I've packed my kit and I'm going™ sang the poet Robert Service. So have sung many others, aweary of city cares. Heed nature's call and join them in this wonderful playground whose grandeur and immensity exceed 50 Switzerlands. MOUNTAIN CLIMBING — RIDING — COACHING SULPHUR SWIMMING POOL 3 . FISHING Hotels which are really comfortable at coffvenient centers in_the most picturesque districts of the Canadian Rockies. Stop over privileges without extra charge. Go by the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Nature’s Exposition Rout " On Your Way to CALIFOIHIA’S‘hPUflTIONS From the observation car through to the Pacific Coast you behold a thousand wonders. Write for Booklet 000 F. R. PERRY General Agent Passenger Department Canadian Pacific Railway 332 Washington Street, Boston A Full Line of Fresh BABY CARRIAGES | — AND — GO-CARTS Al great many varieties to select from and prices ranging from $3.98 up SPECIAL A SIX-DOLLAR GO-CAT i Y s $3.98 6 ARBER’S HOUSEFURNHING ~—— STORE 1090 Main Street, Hartford, Opposite New Grand Tatre