New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1915, Page 6

SHING COMPANT, Boprietors. T 5 p. W ¢ excepted) at &:1 fiding, 67 Church ow Britaln Post Ofce &t ‘o p. Class Mail ;“" ¢ of the ety Week 6 “p"""’ 2 hllz‘;“l;nn 'a Week. 63 se o 50 cents & advance. th, $7.00 ertising medium 1n fitabie 07" soke ana press [ Ctrc fen Lo advertisers. pe round on sale at Hota- fStand, 42nd St. and Broad- York City; Board Wa'k. City and Hartford depot a year. "’P“ARI\IF\DT\T DF' HEALTH. v cofiifim 6f dthe Pfirst annual report of the Pt or the depart leeks, and every eity should read it 1t d digest it carefully, as ) they will department what Herald health adult per- know more than they its they do il realize super- agair and will tn that woat he i for their benefit as well he jeised he should have the L up {hat insteadl city and beration of the entire mu- l Dr. Reeks has pliment to his predeces- D showing that eno estimate of worth all who is willing to paid & Bray, ) in his views to in- nything or to improve the depart- alth of the L Dr, t public good ex; ng attention to it devotes all his time to f the health department foing a good work, t effort is not in the re- br is, because nften advice has a very beneficial ef- one is aware of it except hd receiver. The superin- es very sensible | the garbage question and atter will never give it should until it is perly and that means that be included in the col- his' means that the ex- be Increased, but fi?fl Just as a lon of garbage increased The health department de an estimate nted important e it done, ahd taxation were which he is Bray official and mple in his re- been a Dr. has too: some the that is more ex- of the how but the bourd rejected it being pr out imates Reeks has taken the mat- M and while it is too late about it that it strongly ing 1y certain will cery next vear time the citizens are gome information on the wWiich consideration, they should give EATS A HORSME ;Un.‘-ldm‘a(inn for the hon- ive fallen to the Hon. pvan we should like to - it is that he has allowed dations are Norwalk tod that a bear ha d eaten one of as when ir come info Jim Green's a staunch n has heen sup- rry, holds similar views on nd is entitled toiprotection om that is The d 1o have s sidence in' but it and it required up Redding, 4 that he was there taken til one of Jim's horses per- l faze on the soft grags was ‘eaten, that'the people he- ied as to what they had in There BOINg to be a in that vicinity tomight or nd all the sharpshooters in e being drilled in anticipa- ‘event. All who have P to fight a iand on half rations so.that and they expected to destroy him it in the event of the bear sharpchooters will be giv- pal to open up, on Bruin. that there shall be no di- f the army 18 at hand the male mem- tommunity have taken up TS on the letive homes and being pro- heavy dons bear vre Oue e a bear when the hour upper” floors in sets of binoculars Iy scanning all approaches . It is trying time for the in their hour of peril they [ding by telephone that the fman come to their ead in the hunt, They de- help of a great and brave nere is only one in Norwalk. on'is where is he? wij he assist_ his trusty shot gun and Join | ellow citizens and avenge fof Jim Green's horse? 1o has ever been to gongress | plice, this year, it | be fur- | reported | | from a doubtful distelet can afford to such an epportunity to acquire lo pass. We expect to hear of 1y leading the hunt tomorrow. | fame ANARCHISTS CONVICTED. A jury after deliberating on the evi- dence for almost six hours voted to convict Abarno and Carbone two anarchists for placing @ bomb in St. Patrick’s cathedral in New York and the two men now face a sentence from twelve to twenty- five vears in prison. The jury ap- peared to be in doubt as to the part the detective played in the case and asked the court if he was justified in purchasing the material for the bomb and aiding and abetting in its manu- facture. The judge answered that “under the circumstances the law does not regard such a man as an accom- because of the absence of crim- inal intent. If the officer is acting to prevent crime, the law permits him to take proper measures even though he apparently is aiding and abetting.” This is a point about which there has been much discussion because it scemed as if the two men were led into the bomb business by the dectec- tive. but the explanation of the judge is along the line given in other cases of similar import. The anarchists in New York do not like the verdict of the jury or the explanation of the judge. They wanted the detective convicted as the arch conspirator and when their wishes were not gratified they cried out “shame! shame!” in court room while the prisoners wept. Those young fellows will now hidve an opportunity to think over the foolish work in which they were en- 1t must be apparent to them can- vesterday and one-half the gaged. and to their associates that they not gain anything by throwing bombs. They cad destrby human life and pro- perty in this but that will not help them. They will now be obliged to give the best years of their life for an offense which could not possibly help them and which was calculated to kill or if not to maim people Who had never harmed them nor would not if they could. Force can never ac- complish anything in this country and those who try it will either pay for it with their lives or by long periods in prison. way INSTITUTE AFFAIRS. The matter of reducing the appro- priation of the New Britain Institute considered at the annual meeting last evening and the whole condition of affairs was gone over with Mayor Quigley who is a member ex officio of the board of directors, He did not say what the city might do but it is said he' was favorably impresséd with ‘the concerning the reference was explanation made needs of the was made some time ago as to contem- plated improvements on the Tnstitute grounds and it s possible that an im- pression may have been gained by the the money appropriated’ by the city was used to meet such ex- penses. If there is any such impres- sion there is no reason for it because there hasn't been a dollar of the cit) used for expense incident management of the Institute, except for books and such expense as belongs to the library proper. The In- stitute has a fund of its own and it is from this that the on the and institution. A people that money any to the repairs grounds arc paid for annual income building and the balance of the | if there is any, is used to better equin for the excellent council | the work it is doing. The common dently did not know this when it tool the ax to the estimates because the mayor s=ays he does not think that there was any desire to cripple the In- | stitute in its although that is what has been done by cutting off so much from the usual appropriation The annual report shows that the demands upon the library in- creasing and all know that means ad- ditional expense if the demands are to be granted and if New Britair live up to its reputation and continue its work along the lines of education they should be granted. Every per- son with any reasoning power at all knows that to do it will require more money and it is up to the city to sup- ply it. If it does not do so then there is only one alternative and that is to curtail the actlvities of the institu- tion. It will not be to the city's cred- it if it allows that to be done. library evi- work, are is to FACTS AND FANCIES, A Pittsburg man has invented a de- vice for getting muslc out of gas. Nev- crtheless, the average citizen who goes aown cellar and listens to the expen- elve dirge being played by his meter Wwill be inclined to think any additional | musle a mockery.-——Providence Journal, To the eyes of the unobservant the sight of a group of boys playving marbles may have no particular in- terest, But to the philosuphical, this incident of dafly life may zonvey | some signifiance, In tae colder | Lurts of the United States the sight of boys playing merbles is accepted 22 one of the fixed aigns of spring, Foys almost never play in the au. tumn, But a few hreaths of spring air ! how humorously fixed the ('ustonm of boys are, and quite as inflexible as thedictates of fashion to grown-up nan and woman —-Hartford Post The sheriff ha to take Harry exercise, in New explains: “Thaw, so fa; concerned, is an innocent he had a right to proper thould not have his health This is the r n the the order to allow him would be interesti to how many other mon an more innocent than Thaw 1 1he sense in which the word here used, are having their health impatred, and just how much it cost the {axpay- ers of the countrv to provde each one of them with a walk through the city every dayv.—W aterbury American. re Thaw York, ed permussion walking, for His counsel as the law is man and care and impaired signed crercise justice Know women, far would In spite of ail that has been and is being done for the safety of elevato travel, it has not been possible overcome carclessness and lack heed to the dangers which surround the passenger who is disposed to dis- vegard caution. A New York youns woman thoroughly acquainted with clevators sought to save a few minutes hy attempting to alight from the car after the doors had started to close and it bad begun to descend. The re- sult was that she was crushed so se- rerely that death soon foilowed. Tt was through a similar attempt to leave a moving car that another woman v recently crushed tc death in ner own apartment house, end the Ust is not short of others who have disregarded 2ood judgment in their eagerness to accomplish the impossible.—Norwich Bulletin, 1o MADE IN NEW. BRITAIN WEEK, McMILL AN’S| Don't forget the new hours for store | closing—Monday at 9 P. M., Saturday at 9:30 P. M., Other Days at 6 P. M. APRIL 12th to 1Tth Big Week of Special Values We Offer Many Special In- ducements to Thrifiy Shoppers at This Store All This Week HAND EMBROIDERED NIGHT GOWNS values 98c and $1.49 each. SATINE PETTICOATS. Black and colors made with deep plaited and Ruffled Flounce, extra value 88c each. Extr, The Doctor (By Bish K. Ibble) The Dogtor is a great old bluff,— With slush he fills vour ear, And he in turn, is tull of stuff That I won't mention here; With drugs he'll’dope you up until He's got you on the run, And when your bank account is He knows his work is done. nil, If he don’'t know what's ailing you, Or whereabouts he's *“‘at,” He'll just prescribe a pill or And let it go at that. Of course he knows when he does this The stuff won't help at all, But ignorance sometimes is bliss— ‘When handed out with gall. two With. big words that where, Or culled from some old tome, He gets you muddled up for fair, And bughouse in your dome It wouldn't serve his purpose to Converse in language straight: To do so might enlighten you, And “quecer” some later ‘‘date.” he heard some- 1 went to one, about half dead, With stomach on the blink; He scratched his wise old nut said, “Dear me, now let me think— “1 had a case like yours last spring, “‘Same symptoms, too, he had; “Have you been eating anything? “You know sometimes it's bad." anid And then he took my history,— (Upon a card he wrote), The questions that he slipped to me Would surely get your_ goat: “How old was Gramma _when died ? “Did father have the pip? “How: many aunts on mother's side “Knew how to sew and knit?" she He .kept this up until 1 thought My dope must all be wrong,— To answer right T should have brought Our “family tree” along. And when he'd done with stuff, A cigarette he Ut, And told me in a manner gruff, That smoking I should quit. all this And then he man allow this ‘ere pill, athe until I say you can ' keep your hody still.” When [ had stripped myzelf bare He grabs me with some tongs, And makéds some deep sea soundings where My quaking said, “Stiip down young quite heart belongs, A taximeter next he tied Upon my arm with string; He seemed to take a lot of pride In looking at the thing. Then with a rubber bulb in hand He blew the pointer till The thing could go no further and,— It registered my bill! At last he said, “Put en vour clothe (1 did as T was told), He shoved a clock spring up my nose Until my spine grew cold; He gave me stuff that made me snceze ‘Til T could scarcely speak, And then he said. “ive dollars please, “C'ome 'round again next wee T've tried a lot of others since,— They're all about the same, They're great at running up expense For that's their little game; They greet you with a smiling face, But when their work is through, They'll own the mortzage on youw place And have your bank beok, toe, COMMUNICATED. 0O1d-Time Handicap Recalled. the Editor of Herald:— I read with much interest the article | You published in the Herald about that | famous handicap that §. Wagner won from Frank Kane on August 29, 1882, Thirty-three years passed since that race and heat fast one by in your To Sp cing the have final as will be recalled, cltv that ran in the g Ve was o many the “cup” o that dany the New Yorl found the following were on an wking over my 1) 1‘,‘“”"]. of 1882, | account of that “cap” In the Clipper of September 9, 182, which may in- terest the old~ Umu N')Nuu‘rq and sport- bring them out, This sugests | ing mon whc were interested {n foot PURE SILK JERSEY PETTICOATS, With pleated Flounce of same ma- terial, black and colors, extra value $3.98 cach. 40 INCH COLORED "MBROIDERED VQILES Lxtra values 50c yard. 27 INCH EMBROIDERED BABY FLOUNCINGS Extra values 25c¢ and 49c yard. TRANSPARENT ORGANDIE FLOUNOCINGS 18 inches wide, extra value 39c yara 3 ROW EMBROIDERED KID GLOVES Extra value, $1.25 pair, GOLD AND SILVER LACES. Wide cdgings, extra valuc 75c, 98c yard. 18 inch allovers, extra value, 98¢ yard. NOTION DEPARTMENT Extra values offered this week. Darning cotton, 4 balls for 5c. 10 yard English tape, 1-4 to 1 inch wide at 9¢ roll. cards Dress Snaps for 10c. 3 cards Safety Pins for 5c. 12 papers of Hair Pins for 3c. WASH GOODS SECTION. Extra values this week. Don’t fail to, see them. Plain Mercerized Poplins, Sillkk Striped Pongees lixtra values, 19¢ yard. 10 INCH VOILES In striped, flowered and plain colors | extra value 19¢ yarvd. PLAIN SILK PONGEES SILK CREPE DE CHINE | colors, yard wide, extra value, ard. YARD WIDE SILKS. | All colors in silk messalines and | chiffon taffetas. Extra values. 88c yd. HEMMED BED SPREADS, valies, $1.00 each. Al Everybody Should Bathe Internally BECAUSE 90 per cent. of the ills JIZCAUSE life can be very materi of humanity are caused by constipa- | Iv prolonged by the consistent pr: tion. tice of internal bathing with a BECAUSE a large number of per- ascade.” sons are constipated and don’t know it. Necause BECAUSE disease, in one word, is | prevented congestion and by removing the cause of congestion you remove the cause of disease. BECAUSE a number women’'s troubles are frequently symptoms indicating a displacement of one or more of the female organs iue to abnormal distention of the colon large intestine) caused by constipa- 1on BECAUSE nervousness, insomnia, zas in the intestines. biliousness, dizzi- “esz, headache. arteriosclerosis (hard- cning of the arteries). high < blood pressure, Bright’s disease, diabetes. ap- pendicitis, rheumatism, gout, obesity, anemia and a multitude of other ymptoms and diseases are directly or | immunity and thereby lessens the sus- .vdxrcrt]\ caused by faulty \'uncnrmm" ceptibility to discase. of the eliminating organs. If Cwill stop in at any BECAUSE by keeping the colon | Riker Hegeman Drug Stores where ciean and free from putrefactive fer- | the “J. B. L. Cascade” is now beinz mentation the multiplication of disease | shown you can learn more about thie mmduv‘in_z bacteria is thereby reduced | wonderful life saving necessity. If to a minimum, vou do not care to take the time to hear BECAUSE it is just as necessary to | the story ask for one of the free book- be clean internally as it is to be clean | lets, “The What, the \Why and the Way externally. of Internal Bathing.” ’ “J. B. L. CASCADES” AT ALL premature old i be through the ‘stematic cleansing of the intestinal tract. BECAUSE the introduction of water into the colon acts as a stimulant to the muscular structure of that organ producing a natural action of the age ¢ of so-called AUSE there are no drugs made that cure constipation. BECAUSE nothing “Cur ternal bathing removes the cau constipation and thus does aw: the need for a “Cure.” BECAUSE many apparently healthy neople have a daily movement of the bowels whose ecolons, under examina- tion, prove to be obstructed BECAUSE internal bathing confers n- vou of the ELIABLE PRUG STORE SERVI 217 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN. HE l‘\l‘ll( HED TABLE ( 2 vards long, extra value, LARGE HEAVY TURKISH TOWEL xtra value, 19¢ cach. WOMEN'S HEMSTITCHED LINE HANDKERCHIEFS | alue, 8¢ each. 3 for 25c. S FITRITE UNION SUITS Regular and extra sizes, extra value 50c suit. | WOMEN'S FANCY FITRITE VESTS Extra value, DTHS. 89¢ each. | All styles, extra value, 2 WOMEN’'S IRON-WEAR HOSE. Black and tan, extra valu,11c pair. 3rd FLOOR EXTRA VALUES. 2 Bales, size 27x54, velvet rugs, extra value, 98c each 2 Bales, sizes 27x54 Axminister rugs, extra value, $1.49 each. CURTAIN SCRIMS BY THE Drawn work borders, extra 10¢, *5c¢ yard, 1,000 PIECES CUT GLASS, Special for this week, extra valurs at $1.00 and $1.49. D. McMILLAN 199-201-203 MAIN STREET YARD. vaiue racing in the early §0's. New was well represented in this and gained fame and money that decade, New York Clipper, Sept. 9, 1853, Handicap in Gonnecticut. *O'Donnell, Finnegan, Dunn and Folley held a 136-yard handicap at Traut’s field, New Britain, Conn., Aug. 29; prizes $150 to first, $35 to second, $15 to third. First Trials—First heat, Burke, New Britain, 22 heat, J. Mascot, Meriden, third heat, J. Smith, New Britain, 19 yards; fourth heat, S. Wagner, New vards; fifth heat, J. Renehan, New Britain, 18 yvards: sixth | heat, M. Welch, New Britain, 19 vards; | seventh heat, F. Kane, New Britain, 10 1 ards; eighth heat. M. Robin- son, New Britain, 19 yards: ninth heat, R. Middlemas, New Britain, 20 yards; tenth heat, J. Shaw, Philadelphia, 14 1-2 yards; eleventh heat, W. Kelly, Kensington, 19 yards; twelfth heat, D, | Berger, Paterson, N. J., 15 vards: thir- | teenth heat, W. Hanna, New Britain, | 19 vards. i Second ‘I'rials-—First heat, ner; second heat, F. Kane: th M. Robinson; fourth heat, J. Ran, Final Heat Britain ‘“‘cap.” during M. second 15 1 rards; won by vards; Wag- | rd heat, | Rene- it vard Rene- Wagner won first, in ane Wagner, * Kane, second, by Labinson, third, by three yards: han, fourth, hy a yard about four hundred dollars. BILLY S. GARVIE, 148 Bark Terraces Hartford, Counny WRIGLEYS means the best in chewing gum — it means the Perfect Gum in the Perfect Package — sealed air-tight. It means the largest, most up-to-date and most sanitary chewing gum factories in the world. It means a wholesome, beneficial and eco- nomical confection, good for everybody. With United =%, Coupons around each package it means a rapid accumulation of these valuable and popular merchan- dise certificates. Write for your free copy of “Wrigley’s Mother Goose” in which the Wrigley Spearmen have acted all the old familiar “scenes” to the ‘“tune” of the new Wrigley jingles! Address | OUGHT'A RUN THAT BUN N FOR SPEEDIN! YV . SP[A/?M//V r HEADING FOR JAKE-TOP