New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1915, Page 6

SRAL P | ictter to The i ING COMPANY, re. ‘excupted) at 4: % 67 Church St ¢ New B : e af e Matter flass Mall —— o any part o Weel, 65 Cents & aper to be ahvancd 60 Cents & $7.00 o year —_— ble adve! utation s open tu advertisers. ¢ the j# bo round on sale at Hota- jtand, 42nd St. and Broad- Board Walk, ork Cit: and Hartford depot. JW BRITAIN WEE] A = Will be “Made in New which means t noted display of go , because thls is one idely known manufact the face of the as if about everyth manufactured here, fis and people who know urritt, the great apostle of orn here and brou | glory to the commun 4 opposed ' to wais, €O eéxpect us to engage in re ‘of implements to he was onpqsc(l. nE that aside, we are city, proud of { in the industrial wo oulit-be delighted:to he various goods ma fon. It is a good p § ibition. ne because we all want shat an important to e, Toveryone should n Briicles so that when o wwhat kind of a'manuf unity this is wo will g1 The exhibition sho interesting to afl, and : to céntinue to last In the nearby towns will unity to come and llken some time to prep t into -shape for n.had a similar show a , but this will be a bet- will be worth contribute a little ti in to the exhibit seel jeep in mind that this wiil portunity to make p will add to the inte = ¥ learning New they MPAIGN N jettes s of the prove it b Vanderbilt hotel in t ht for the purpuse for campaign from the as realized at this details from those gi linm other provided all are Y i attendance 1t dance may Devery a at the expense lilam Devery or .whoever volunteered remember adr who Al ies to had will which an charged and those who d at the hands~of anization were sually did. h cases made a dolla levent and frequently he boat while on the fer grounds. ge trips, sometimes theie be said that nd it ecent od bouts. ring of the women at fwas of a ithough the can w iction more ord burpose | They have shown that|bearing on the murder. The World in this city. That mepns globe. ! ade’| | tion publ and (the general value gave purposes differed sociation expected The district Everything there 5 p. m. statn | PrOBAblY be not to make oity Month. ent by W rtising medium 1n books and press 5 hat ods of | ing ex- sht ity, uid the all its rld 5o lan i Wi ote ut- ne wld all see 01 Ny e il ur- st DS, | the ork a hat af a be ven of as the mis- the r or won way ith- the 5 hile must be se- ical means against ¢h invasion, and while Antwerp is most essentially a German port, the = German - attitude would any attempt 10 place Belgium within tne German empire. The real significance of th declaration, says a strong supporter of the Allles, writing to several New York papers, is that Dr. Dernburg I'nows that the hold of the German forces on Belgium is becoming daily more precarious, that it is now only a matter of weeks when the German armies still entrenched in northeast France and Belgium will find it neces- sary to fall back to more secure positions inside the boundaries of Germany. Such being the outlook, as Dr. Dernburg well knows, he would wish to hdve it appear to the Ameri- can public that the abandonment of Helgium territory is an act of gen- crosity instead of being dictated by that rule of necessity which the Ger- man chancellor falsely invoked as a zood and sufficient reason for the in- vasion of Belgium. On the other hand, friend of Germany writes to the New York lvening Post to say that as long ago as last September he had an interview with a high official at the German foreign office in Berlin, in the course of which the probable outcome of the | war was discussed. Then and there, he asserts, in the presence of a busi- ness associate of mine, the ract was stated that Germany did not intend to 1etain possession of Belgium, because there was no desire to try to assimi- lute ‘an alien and foreign population. Further evidence in the same direc- is furnished by Dr. Dernburg’s Independent article of last December, in which he makes statements similar tu those given to our press a few days ugo. i the harbors of cured by some i Lritish op a NEW YORK. Connecticut MURDERS 1! he members of the legislature who took a prominent part in dispesing of a bill which provided for the abolition of the death alty may well give some attention to the report that there have been fifty murders in New York since January | 1. The World in commenting upon this condition “We age the In sixtecn no arrests have been made; the persons detained were discharged. At this rale more than twice as many murderers as London’s yearly total will here the annoyance | Suspects .are held in but as there were executions whole New York months | last the chance of the cxtreme penalty being exacted from any one pen- encour- cases in four says: assassin. cscape even of a trial twenty-odd but twelve state of yeur, cases; in the in nine culprit is small.” There must be something the mat- ter with the legal machinery in that | city when so many murderers escape punishment, especially when so many given a trial. That | bad feature and there; it should be people arrested are not even certainly i} is no good reason why 80, unless it that for murder are not guilty and there evidenc which the -staté can go to trial. It be that some of those fifty murdcrers will be convicted this year, perhaps all of them, no one can' tell. There ter- tainly have been envugh.of executions in New rork of late put fear in | the hearts of those who be con- templating taking human life and the apparent fact that it does nat have | effect more al ination matter of are be: be is no upon me to may is probably due to to punishment when the ling planned to that { there are not morc executions. Pre. imably there are extenuating cir- with tend consider the crimes than the claim cumstances connected a number of murders which | the penalty. It would state of affairs if it to put to death all those mitigate a pretty proposed to be was who take con- | erly was mething for campaign hout making it .. this politics and their enen e them. They | themselves a most I d have proven by t they have something on | When it comes to raising | that the waters of salvation are free, pre were some gentle it has re full dress onger than rved with the gathering also the parties given by cal organization in been and lady PLANS FOR BELGI thority is not claime d Dernburg for his u the Literary Digest, position as man in this country 1 pyhat he s necessa way es ud - helr men remarked ; drank lemonade fingers, | daif- the =l New | a by tter- but Germany’s | ends And when ecord as being opposed to ugion of Belgium in their enough to suggest to the [Times the possibility # seen a new light. that n a taking into that without feature human life | sideration every had =a do for legal invite | says that courts can much tow- punishment murder by the picas that ards the and by sweeping away delay | quibbling crime ACTS AND F | Paterson didn’t wake up to the fact | so Billy Sunday lay on his back on the Platform and kicked his heels in the Then the sinners were persuaded. fhey hegan to see the burning lake and to hit the sawdust trafl.— Water- Hury Republican. | The great trouble | New England city is the fact street sprinkling = especially is | more or less on a fixed schedule. Like the steam in some of the flats it is | started and concluded at n certain | dute regardless of weather conditions, | A little more elasticity in the matter | in' the average that done | would be beneficial both from the standpoint of public heaith and gen- cral appearance, A real recognition of the danger at the right time would | prove our officials to be men of brains | in the right bplace.—Norwich Re- cord. i fit of the doubt, favoring results. Perhaps it has never heén? possible to s: that all was accom- plished during a clean-up week that might have been or that was intend- ed, but there alwayvs is the satisfac- tion of knowing that much which might mever have been attempted was actually done, Unattractive places, eyesores and accumulations of bish in backvards, cellars and ways need constant atteniion. hut there should be one time during the year at least when an extra effort to» clean up ought to be made.—Nor- wich Bulletin. alley That fool law introdyced at ford at the instance of theorists out- side the state to regulate newsboys, has been very properly killed by the education committee of the general assembly. If there is one honor calling that has thoroughly vindicated itself it is that of the newsboy. It makes men. It affords an honest oc- cupation for little hands which are very apt to get into mischief when there is nothing to do. Because a few newsboys g0 wrong—we have yet why ninety per cent. of good~’ ones should be deprived of an opportunity to do things. Kindly and well mean- ing theorists can often ao more harm if their ideas prevail, than the most evil minded individual. You can guard against the latter, but you may trust the former until he steers you the rocks.—Bridgeport oPst. Judicial Common Sensc. (Kansas City Journal.) There is a little town down in Okla- homa called Red Rock. It doesn’t get all. It never has its picture in the papers and is never given page write- ups in the metropilitan prints. But for all that it seems to be a progres- sive and public-spirited place. The other day it' held an election to vote on bonds to purchase its waterworks. The election was very close; it was decided in favor of the bond proposition by only one vote. The de- feated ‘“side” took the matter into was ineligible. Whether he had moved out of his precinct, or had not been properly naturalized, or some other reoson had forfeited the sover- eign perogative of casting a ballot, | does not appear in the dispatches con- veying the news item. Be that as it may, the tangle came before Judge William Bowles of Perry for un- raveling, and he ironed out the kink in the following fashion: “We are living in a fast all like public improvemen but none of us like the taxes. We arc riding about in automobiles when we ought to be riding in ox carts. You people of Red Rock want to improve your town. I admire you for it and will not stand in your way. There was no fraud in your bond election. The qualifica- tions of four or five voters was ques- tioned, yet every taxpayer who wanted to vote was accorded the privilege. “There was one vote c: of which there is doubt about the qualifications of the voter, I will give you the bene- age. We and progressiveness to huild up rather than to retard and tear down. city can only thrive with a united and concerted effort of all your citizens, I hope you will not quarrel or engage your community. And 1 am going to do what 1 can to help the cause along of good fellowship and promotion of public welfare and improvement.” There is something refreshingly broadminded and patriotic in this view of public improvements. of course, the court may be entirely wrong in this particular case; one wholly unacquainted with the legal in- tricacies of the dispute would not venture to express an opinion there- on. But those who are familiar with the hair-splitting in which so many learned jurists indulge and which often retards public improvements of vital importance will welcome this breezy and progressive decision by Judge Bowles. There is something typically Western, if not distinctive of Oklahoma justice itself, about the view that courts should assist an en- ergetic community to get material bepefits. They do not always give the side of progress the benefit of the doubt, but have plenty of “wise saws and ‘modern instances” to show why the failure to dot an 1" or cross a “" invalidates the proposition. Judge Bowles may be overruled on appeal, but he has handed down a decision that is luminous with “horse sense” and replete with civie patriotism feat which, despite too many e tions, is bejng more and more fre- auently p. flormcd in these days, the good of This Baby Rides High, (New York Herald.) The average of infants in the hotels of Broadway and Fifth avenue is not one per cent., hut even their calls pre- sent no problem to information clerk in the Knickerbocker., taken telephone calls from Chicago to ng: “Where promptly replyir are not easily surprised. e a baby carriage,” telephone from an apartment in the Knickerbocker yesterdd did not jar the information clerk. #At once, madam.” he replied sup- pressing his promptings to make a cautions inquiry: “touring or sine In my hus- “On his the w band ? way home,” “Please send 1 Ly had learned Mrs. Burton Craigge, of Winston Salem, N. C., had arrived with the prettiest baby and the call was from her room. There was no baby ca jiage in stock at the Knickerbocker, but one was ready for Baby Craigge before the baby was ready for it. “Can [ have it sent to the roof and give the baby an airing there?” came anoter inquiry. There never had been a baby on the roof, but the possibilities instantly canvassed and found Rab) pigge and Mrs igge had their outing in the bright sunshine far above the street. a moment he that FPRIGA OR SCHOOL SHIP. Waghington, April 10.—The histo ic frigate Constellation, which In many cities at this time there is being put forth an appear for an- cther clean-up campaign, The idea has been but into operation for a number of years past with excellent been tied up at the Norfolk navy yard through the winter, will go back for duty as school ship at the naval train- ing station at Newport, 2. I., Secre- tary Daniels announced yesterday. rub- | Hart- | ble | to know of one that did—is no reason | ‘1t onto | upon the first: page very often, if at | in fact, | i than court, alleging that one of the voters | \ tion, but it | fall to the next may public spirit | Your | | unfavorabie | 1y in dissension, but all pull together for | | means confined to patrons i much | near for the city Men who have | hear an unidentified woman's voice on | limou- | TCWN T4LK. r_* HE fact that there is! I opposition to splitting up the board of public “hifety has been made known to Mayor Quig- ley and ‘he has ap- peared before the committee on citie and boroughs this week and given his e of it. Mayor Quigley does not 'e any weakness in the policy of di- Vision on the ound of expense, be- cause he figures out that the cost of maintaining* two boards will not be any larger than “in maintaining the board of public safety, the cost under either system hei timated at about $800. It never appeared that the question of expense was tac chief objection to division. The point has been considered, but it is at best only a minor one. The fact that the mayor was to appear before the com- mittee was not announc as a re- sult the newspapermen were not pres- his exact words have not been made public and what he has beea credited with saying since suggests at least that he confined himsclf oaly te the cost under both s Many rublic men have to say that the tendent for fewer officials and that hecause of that fact New Britain wonld be bet- ter off with onc board four mem- Ters to manage the police and fire de- rartments than to have two boards with twice the number of officials, even though the expense is not any sreater. Mayor Quigley is not alone in the theory that the hoard of pub- lic safety should be divided and the question is of that character that per- mits of an honest opinion on either le with no prospect of the cause of good government being injured no matter which side wins. The ques- tion, however, may have a far reach- ing effect in the long run for the rea- son that there will other duties those now in existence to be performed in the near future, or whenever the time arriy for the separation of the police and fire de- partment headquarters on Commer- cial street, The city will have better service at that time with one board than with two. It was thought that the matter would be formally unde! taken under the Quigley administra- looks now as if it wouid ind there is no telling just now who that will be. Mr. Quigley will in all probability be a candidate for a renomination, and there does not seem to be any op- position to him in ht just now. The election, howev does not oc- cur for another year, There is some evidence at hand that the annual city meeting to be held within the next two wecks will be more interesting than the ordinary gathering of men for the purpose ¢f making the appropriations neces sary to operate the government for a year, The reduction of some $3,000 from the appropriation for the New Britain Institute by the common council has caused n great deal of comment and it is like- that there will be something doing about it at the city meeting., Just what course the movement may take is difficult to s but the sentiment at present is rongly in favor of an effort to restore the original amount of the appropriation (o the budset as prepared by the board of finance and taxation. Unless this is done the In- stitute will suffe his year and the reputation of New Britain will be in- sured. There can hardly be any doubt of that, and the prospect is not being very pleasantly received by a nunber of people, who,by the way ct to an increase in taxation, but who apparently do not care to have cconomy practised in this way. This is along the general line of talk con- cerning the Institute appropriation. Somehow there does not appear to have been any act of the council which has occasioned so much dis- pleasure as has this. Tt is not by any of the In- some of side the li- the pat- bheen heard of the times is he stitute, but to many othe whom have never been ir brary. It is believed that rons of the library have been so displeased over the action of the council that they have communi- cated their reelin to their friends and acquaintances and these secem to take in about the entire population of the city, and, as the time draws meeting, the feeling is becoming more pronounced. The chances of the Institute faring bet- ter next year are prelly good, becau there are a number of new buildings being erected and it is from these that the city depends for an increuss in the grand list, and the increase next vear is likely to be considerably increased. This will make it better for all departments, some of which | it contracts an additional indebtedness | for a new lighting plant or purchas- | ing the one already ip existence, th cost of which would be very large. ' New Britain has done a grsnd deal in | the line of education, it has built and | is. still building new schaols and they cost money. People are complaining | about the taxes and yet It does not | >em as’if the ratg is any too high, all | things considered. 7To add to all thi the state is secking its pound of flesh and there docs not appear to be any way by which it can be successfully opposed. Some of the Connecticut papers and some of the statcsmen the same state have been preaching the doctrine that the state tax is a money saver and a move in the inter- | est. of cconomy and there are othe Who helieve it, but when New Britain comge up with the seventy odd thou- sand dollars which it is expected will be our share of the sum demande by the state there may he a veversal opinion se far as this city ccded. Then again, if it takes away some of the liquor license money, as it proposes to do, the taxpayers will have an opportunity to do some seri- ous thinking as {o expenses and .‘he | auestion of taxation. The board of public works h: considering the matter of sprinkling with automobiles proves to be a mast perplexing on There appears to he me doubt s to whether auto sprinkling is ju what is wanted but the board P poses to investigate the question and if it is found feasible it will recoii- mend that two machines be purchased in preference to making a contract | for their use. In the meantime the H. R. Walker company will continun to do the cart sprinkling for another | car. That sounds like a sensible course to take because in the first place the matter of street sprinkling is a very important one and in a ranging to have it done the greatest care should be excrcised. The board { seems to have the right idea of hav- ing the city do the work if it is found desirable to make a change, There is no doubt but that the city will event- ually do its own sprinkling and if there are to be any new steps taken it is very desirable that the direction be noted with care because as the years pass and new sections ar opened up it will be necessary to e tend the work and the task that is big now will be much larger then and so will be the expense. It can be casi!) figured out that with the apparatus on hand the city can do this work cheaper than by letting it out by con- tract. The great difficulty heretofore has been that sufficient time was not had to look into the matter, but now the board has gone at it early enough and can have all the necessary infor- mation and data by next year and can 8o into the business if it chooses to do so. Therec is no doubt but that to winkle a street properly it is neces- sury to go up one side of the strect and down on the other side because no cart can throw the water far enough to cover the entire width of the street on one trip. This has been determined by trial and observati and there is no one who knows it as well as the members of the board of public works. They are going at the problem the right way this time. s beea street and it Dr. Davis to Speak Often. (Fargo, 8. D. Forum.) Dr. O, K. Davis, president of the Theological Scminary of Chicago, will be in Fargo and Moorhead on Satur- day, Suday and Monday and will de- liver a number of addresses during his | stay in the two cities. Dr. Davis comes here at the invita- tion of the men’'s organization of the three Congregational churches, the First Congregational and Plymouth Congregational churches of this city and the Moorhead Congregational church, and Fargo college. This noted divine will speak chapel exercises at Iargo college at 9:45 o'clock on Faturday and will be at Fargo college most of that day. On Sunday he will speak at the Plymouth Congregation church at 10:30 o'clock, at the agricultural college Y. M. C. A, at 3:30 o'clock, at the vesper services at the First Congregational church at | b o'clock in the evening, and at the Moorhead Congregational church at 7:30 o'clock. On Monday night at 6 there will be a joint meeting banquet at the Anncx hotel. [ will spcak at this meeting splendid time is assured. This will be lad night and they are invited to be present and hear and meet Dr. Davis, at 30 o'clock und a Davis and The Overalls Centr (New York Sun) Let us listen to the proaise of a famous town, well justified in think- ing no small beans of itseif. The Boston “City Manual” of 1914 asserts | that the city, whose first settler, Sam- are patiently waiting for more moncy so that they can extend their field of activities. It is better for New Brit- ! ain to take care of at least the actual reeds of each departiment every year than to be cuting off certain things now and then, being compelled to provide them and pc bly other im- provements in the year to come. Mayor Quigley is having the quos- tion of municipal lighting looked up with a view to estimating whether or not it is necessary for the common council to pa hefore the city, preparatory to taking a vote on it at the polls sufficient- Iy declared itself in favor of the pro- ject under the law. It is a good plan to have this point clearced up so that if New Britain should ever decide to 20 into the lighting business its path will be clear. 1t has been said that the time is coming when all cities will do their own lighting but it seems as if the time must be far off, especially in *hese cities where there is a private plant. Those cities which have mu- nicipal lighting plants repeatedly fur- nish evidence to show that it is = financial success, but there is a great eal to be considered and much mon- ey must be expended before that point reached and it is there where tho New Britain shoe pinches, This city is rot in a bad way fnancially. but if there was to be a vote taken by the people it would be strongly in favor of | ta s on the question agoin | uel Blaxton or Blackstone, in the latter form commemorated by a re- spectable river, used to caper bull- back along the Shawmut strand, i st in value of property per first in municipal ts per capi- | first in banking power per capita, the first shoe and leather centre, the first wool market, the second import- ing seaport, the second textile centre, third in amount of bank clearings the fourth postal district, fourth | (close to third) in total assessed val- vation, fifth (close to fourth) in pop- | ulation, the fifth exporting scaport and seventh in the value of its manu- | factures.” | May these primacies last and these | secundacies and 5o on be promoted mn | good time to prir es. New York | envies nothing to her austere sister | of the cast wind, not cven her extra- ordinary public statuary. Yet we find | in that venerable repository the Bo ton Transcript a phrase of “boom’ has more of the sincere milk of ature than is often poured nowi- and cxpresses to the very peu- mican of perfection the “transporta- tion facilities” and the paradises of Suburbia that beckon: “Thirty Minutes From Overalls.” Poetry and amateur agriculture and suburban real o tate smile from these golden word Moreover, the Bav State commuter is en “dressing the ip- ita, Q. i Office 1o | paying off some of what it owes before part” in his hours of Adaming it in anxio tional | cordial | co-operation his garden, only thirty minutes away Whether he don the ancient blue or the contemporary brown, he cases his logs in overalls, a lesson and an ex- ample to the more finical and luxuri- ous commuters of the New York Pale, Thirty Minutes ¥rom Office to Ov- eralls, and millions there be (hat take that way of happiness. If ever in our green, unknowing youth we fleered | at Boston we make apalogy and sing palinode. It is the capital of over- alls is well as one of the few surviv- ing strongholds of cotton and woollen (let alone Medford rum) nightcaps. d Yet!” News.) “Is the Boy De (Chicago A boy, ghastly white, tottered up to Policean Mitchell today at West Ran- dolph and North Clark streets. “1I'm sick,” he gasped, and fell into the bluecoat’'s arms. “What's (he matter policeman, “The h th. Ten minutes later an ambulance s rushing him to the Iroquois Mem- Hospital. The doctor came out few minutes da yet? ' exclaimed the mumbled the limp 1o some one inquired, “Humph!" ejaculated the doctor and shrugged his shoulder. Here report to the desk sergean _"Ji»’l-nh Drych, 17, errand boy 718 South Lockwood avenue: be came ill from cigarette—first smoke | PROF. LOUNSBURY DIES OF ANGINA PECTORIS Noted English Instructor at Yale Suc- cumbs Suddenly While Visiting at Home of Secret. Stokes, New Haven, April 10.—Professor Thomas R. Lounsbury, professor em- eritus of English at Yale university and one of the best known English scholars in the country, died sudden- ly last night while visiting at the home of retary Anson Phelps Stokes of the university, He had been in poor health for some time. Death was caused by angina pectoris. Professor Lounsbur was sevent seven years old. He was born in Ovid, N. Y., and was graduated from Yale in 1859. Soon after his gradua- tion he became assistant editor of Appleton’s Encyclopaedia, At the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted in the 126th New York volunteers. He was made a tutor of English in the Sheflield Scientific school in 1869 and a year later v made a full professor. He was librarian of the Scientific school from 1873 to 1906. Mr. Lounsbury had written a num- ber of books, the best known prob- ably being “The Standard of Pro- nunciation in English,” Other works included “History of the English Lan- guage,” “English Spelling and Spell- ing Reform “The Life of Feni- more Cooper “Hlstory of the Eng lish Language,” “Studies in Chaucer “Shakespeare as a Dramatic Artist and “Shakespeare and Voltair He edited the complete writings of Charles Dudley Warner, with bio- graphical sketch in 1904, Aberdeen university gave him the honorary LL, D, cotland of in & degree It is to Professor Lounsbury that most of the credit for the building up of the department of Englisn litera- ture Yale to its present high stand- ing due, Many of the younger men of the English faculty as it is now constituted sat under him in their undergraduate days and carried the ideals and the standards which they had formed from his teachings into their own classes later on. It might almost be said that he moulded e thought in matters of literature His bon mots have some of them become almost bywords at Yale, cspecially in Yale clas: in English literature, and there are few courses in glish for the upper classes in which at some time Professor Lounsbury is not men- tioned. He ranked in Yule life with William Graham Sumner. His classes were always popular, both because of their intrinsic value and becense of the man himself, and his Influ- ence extended far beyond the class room. The older gencration of Yale men knew him well and tihe younger generation felt, because of the influ- ence which he unconsciously exeited, that they knew him well also, WANT MORE VOLUNTEERS To Look After Welfare of Girvls Near soldic Camps, Ass Press.) seiated The Workers e volun- re of girls soldiers (Correspondence of the TLondon, March 3 Unions of Women has issged an appeal fir mc teers to look after the welfs in the neightborhood of camps. The months started has met about three with the and mili- 1,200 vol- work W ago and support, both civil tary. The union now has unteers patrols engaged, lord Kitchener recently issued gencral order informing officers thut these wonien patrols were doing good and should have every possible from the army officialx ONE FOREIGN LANGUAGE. To Be Studied by Midshipmen at Nav- val Academy in Future, Washington, April 10.—Midship- men at the naval academy will have to study but one foreign language in the future, as the result of the approv- al by Secrctary Daniels of a recom- mendation by the superintendent of the academy changing the course of modern language. The change was brought about the failure of the midshipmen to master two foreign languages in tha time that is available for their study. Half of the midshipmen will study I'rench and the remainder Spanish. L. lIsbell and C, voling against the Senators Earncst Heineman, in J. McMILLAN'S Remarkable Vaiugs SATURDAY in New Sprin Coats and Suits Modes that will enjoy high favor. Our new Spring Cogls und Syits have that individuality, that smurt tailored make-up, Garments that comprise both style and wearing qualitie clal values we offer for Satur ing are really remarkable. - Women'’s Coats Saturday $5.98 to .00, JUNIOR COATS 3.08 to $15.00. MISSES' COATS Saturday $4.98 to § CHILDREN'S COA'TS Saturday $1.98 to $1.98, Hundreds of Coats to ehoose from, mostly one of a kind. THE NEW SPRING SUITS Priced $7.98, $10.00, $ to $25.00. Inspect our garments, will readily =ee value BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESSES Crepe de Chine, Messaline, Silk and Wool Poplin Dresses, Saturday $3.98, $7.98, $9.98, $15.00 each, Serge Dresses, wool checks fancy weaves, Saturday to $9.98 each, CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES 19¢ o $1.98 CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES $1.98, $2.98, 98 Bach Tub &il M7c 1o $1.98 cach. and colors. LING BLOUSES 07, $1.19, $1.60, $1.95 Lach | g | | Spe- sell- Saturday and $5.98 White 18 Buy Your Gloves -. Here (sloves all plain or fancy embroidered $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 pair, SATURDAY SPLCIAL 3-row mbroidercd 1 oves, "$1.25 palr, Value KAYSER SILK GLOV 50c, 75¢, $1.00 ¥ Fabric Gloves for women children, 23¢ and 50¢ pair, Silk Hosier For women in bla ind 25¢, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, 00 pawr, MEN'S “ONYX™" SILK 8OX At 20c, H0c¢ Pair CHILDREN'S STLK 50¢ Pair whilte Kid color lasp, with backs, at Kid 0 $1.5 and i lors, BOSE In bhlack or Another Big Shirt For Men's Shirt made, only, D. McMiLLAN . 100.201. 2 MAIN STREWT Rl to abelish cuplia Cunnecloy cxpiuined moraliy in favor of the lition sital purishment, but (e to No" untii tute can und. T New Haven Unfon the sentimental anti-vapital ment papers, to hold up 1ts feigned horror and usk if the did not consider impr sutticlent, but wanted to murderers.—Bridgeport Teles punishment that in they are al mstrain- d vote som 1 isf, tory le subst be s the oL pu hands atory ment ram AUTOMOBI ENTION Would you like g0 un entire | son without any tire troubles? can by equipping car with the “Interlock” Inner Tire! They make tires blow-out proof and practically punciure proof: old tis trong uy new and new fires wear (wice as long You get double milcage out tires in which Interlocks are used The “Red tiy” Tubes and Ac ve the world. Tt the best to buy, made rubber, three of fted and three of Grey, which makes them proof 1inst slow leaks or porddty. Double thick tubes give yvou double mervice, Our special offer to girst 1|le:'ha|\|-x: of light car is still open. Send for free list of don'ts; mention make car when writing. IFull informg mailed on request. Write . 0. Box 430, or cull at Street, City, Room 3. You yvour of the Inn best thick it of six pile r n i ot ux ot fon * Manager, 163 i L