New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1915, Page 3

‘Boston Store — - SPECIAL . YALUESIN NIGHT ~ GOWNS FINE QUALITY nainsook, nicely trimmed in lace and needle work, cut full length, V, square and round neck, a good 75c value, 49¢ each. AT 750—Made up in fine quality, i long cloth, beautifally - trimmed, round, square and V neck. a $1.00 value, 75c. A WONDERFUL DISPLAY of new and beautiful designs in Night Robes, new and exclusive patterns in needle- work and lace, 49c to $3.00. CHILDREN’S Gingham Dresses, a lot of new and pretty styles in plain and checked Ginghams, double and | kilted skirts, sizes 2, 4, 6, 50c cuch. OLIVER TWIST Suits snd Romp- | ers, in plain, checked and striped Gingham, new and pretty styles, va- riety to choose from, 25c and 50c. WUTTON, Button, whose got the button? We Have! The greatest as- sortment of buttons to be found in the city, buttons for every use, trimming, coat and suit buttons, tailors”. buttons of all kinds, in fact everything want- cd in buttons can be found here. g Agents for McCALD . PATTERNS, the best pattern sold.at any price, 10c and 15c¢. McCall Magazine for May, 5¢C. McCall Summer Quarterly, 15¢ Pat- tern Free, 20c. -PULLAR & NIVEN QUALITY CORNER, SPRING - OVERGOATS New patterns Slip-on Coats for town country wear. Ideal for street or mo- toring. Confined designs. Tai- loring and style to our stand- ard. in and Everything in Accessories to town, country, sporting wear. The Stackpole-Moore- Tryon Go,, Asylim At Trumbull St., Hartford Fashionable Men’'s Dress for motoring and ' \UDED B SEC. CARRISON| ‘lfl Address at Jetferson Day Din- ner in New York u Vl ) April 14.—Lindley M. | delivered | the | New York, Garrison, secretary of war an address on “Democracy’” at Jefferson Day dinner of the National | Democratic club at the Totel Savoy in this city last might. Mr. Garrison said: “One hundrea and seventy-two years ago Jefferson was born: eighty-nine vears ago he died. Between those dates a nation was born, passed suc- cessfully through its early perils, and had grown lusty and strong. He took great part in all that went on and had much to do with the way it went. | Fie had an acute mind, an observing eve, a sensitive temperament, and an ardent imagination. Quick to Observe. “He was very quick to observe the manifestations of the new-porn spirit | of mankind, to realize the immense importance of its awakening, and to endeavor to give it proper form and substance. “He read inteliigently and consider- cd profoundly what they had to s who, if they had not caused t change, had ccught its spirit ang pressed it. Founder of Great Party. “From these sources and by these causes Jefferson’s own conceptions were formed, his politcal philosophy was formulated, and he became the feunder of a great party which has irvived every sort of political vicis- situde and is today strong, virile and militant. “This, of course, could not’ be if there were not scmething vital and nourishing in its princ:pies—some- thing that gof inte the blood and minds ¢f men and made them cling to it and cherish it through the days of discouragement and defeat-—days hen it seemed as if it had been done to death and ncver could arise again -—days that were -in very truth its Valley Forge. From these depths it never would have arisen nad it not been for the great princtpies which had given it birth; principles towards vhich mankind had been tending for long ages—ages of tyranny, of suffer- ing, of blood and tears: principles born of man’s consscience and his manhood, evolved in his agony and defended with his life; principles which spell liberty and opportunity and hope to all who embrace them and can enforce them. Goes Back to Early Days. “Let us go back and dwell a while in the atmosphere of those early days; let us realize the conditions and ob- serve their consequences. We will no doubt be astonished to recollect that what has become customary and ap- parently self-evident to us, was novel, extraordinary and entirely revolution- ary then. Then practically all the nations of the earth were governed by self-imposed rulers. Knowledge | borne by it—but as'to the direction in | which they should be borne, the mass ! ¢f mankind had nothing to say; they | must be encouraged to i multiply and to labor, but their voices then, as now, was power—but only the powerful had knowledge. The great mass of mankind was inert, un- conscious of itself and its potentialites. What it had was given to it or allowed tc it. The burdens of the world were live and to were dumb, eir wishes unheeded, and their desires unsatisfied. “Slight revolts on too narrow foun- dations had taken place, but nothing of importance had been achieved, and mankind was divided into those who ordered and those who obeyed, with little or no chance for transition from one class tc another, Seed of Change Sown., “But the see¢ of change had been sown. Men were beginning to realize that something was wrong with the existing philosophy and con- duct of life. There seemed to be no reason in the claim that some might huve full play for their talents and others not; that some should arro- gate to themseives the making of the iaws and the enforcing of them and that others should have nothing to do therewit that there should be self-appointed drivers and involun- driven. “Great souls evolved these ideas; great minds pondered them and gave to them; and little by lit- like pollen blown over fertile fields, the ideas spread and took root and flourished. “Thus was born MOCTAC that life and oppartunit and hope wero the heritage of each and all egually; that when men gath- jered in human societies and formed governments, justice must be the foundation and the cormerstone and the plilars and the roof. Justice— which means liberty to each equally; whicl: means no preference or favor Zor any; no thing given to ome and withheid from the other; equality of velee in the making of the laws and in their enforcement: equality of voice in the making of the laws and minister the laws; and an equal op.- portunity, unhampered by unjust laws, to expand and develop and ob- tain just returns for what talents, strength and skill each possessed. ““This is what demacracy with a little 4 means, and what Democracy with a capital D stands for. Sturdy Citizenship. “The essential fouddation of such a philosophy is a sturdy citizenship; one which asks no favors and grants none: wants no special privilege and #ives none; a citizenship which be lleves that the citizen should sup- port his self-created government, and not permit the government created by all the people, to be subverted to the personal profit or benefit of some of the people. Its two efficient agents are representative government and home rule; the former because the the idea of de THREE “ONYX"DAYS THE ONE GREAT HOSIERY OPPORTUNITY OF THE YEAR APRIL--- This is cure the 15th THURSDAY your chance for a big rTOP NOTCH “ONYX 16th FRIDAY MONEY ? HOSIERY VAL distributor’s way of introducin g “ONYX" quality. FOR WOMEN Women's Black Women's Women's Women' Black Silk Black Silk, Navy ¢ Men's Men’ Men’ Men’ Men's Silk Lisle, Regular 50c grade, 17th SATURDAY SAVING —to se- ERSEEhe ..--.. Sale Price, 3 pr $1.00 egular 50c¢ grade. ....Sale Price 35c, Silk, Regular 50c grade, ....Sale price 35c, c grade, Sale price 35c, , Regular $1.50 grade, 3 pr $1.00 3 pr $1.00 3 pr $1.00 .Sale Price $1.00 FOR MEN .isle, Regular 50c value, Regular Ik, Regular Gray Silk, Regular 50c value. Two-tone Silk, Regular 50c¢ value, 50c¢ value, 50¢ value, individual citizen is of necessity so|the sense of lour responsibility, proud |for a new laboratory half from contribute accupied with his own affairs that he must entrust the collectve business to his chosen representative selected for that purpose; the latter because only in that way can democratic gov ernment be wisely and efficiently con- ducted. “The least government that is con-, sistent with the proper doing of those things which must be done collec- tively, the better; the more the indi- vidual gitizen is permitted to expand, develop his character and his energy and his talent without hampering re- strictions, the better. Under such a system the local affairs should be left absolutely to local management; those which have been confided to the state governments should be left there, and those which were lodged in the federal government should be fully exercised by it. Each in its sphere shauld be strong, self-suffi- cient, and proud and able to bear its own burdens and solve its own prob- lems. If one of such entities is per- mitted to intrude upon the sphere of another, it saps the strength of the latter, produce confusion, and tends to weaken the whole structure. Our nation is like one great human body composed of various parts, each of which not only performs its own func. tion but likewise contributes to the strength and efficiency of the whole. We are' thus citizens with local powers and responsibilities, state powers and responsibilities and na- tional powers andg responsibillties; and we can and should measure up to our full stature in each respect. Trustees for Human Family. “I often ficiently wonder whether we suf- realize the tremendous im- portance of this great experiment now being tried upon this continent; one that has greater potentiality for the happiness and welfare of mankind than any other known to history. We are in very truth trustees for the whole human family, in a very pecu- liar and full sense of that word. If, by greed, neglect or perverseness we permit this great experiment to fail, it will be many long ages before thos who come after us will be able embody a like spirit in any form giv- ing hope of success. Filled with -BYE GuUDINflYIGESTIllN! Rheumasalts Brings Quick Relief Indigestion is beaten! The misery of poor health due to poor digestion is over —for those who know Rheumasalts, the wonderful effervescent drink. No more sour stomach, griping pains, rumbling of bowels and trembling limbs — nothing but a desire to eat what you want when you want it—without any “Kick back.” Your health depends largely upon what you eat and how it is digested. Undi- gested, fermenting, putrifying food is one of the greatest handicaps your body has. And it is all unnecessary, if you let Rheu- masalts help you. If vou are bothered with indigestion, ask your druggist for about five ounces of Rheumasalts; take two teaspoonfuls in 34 glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days you will be able to digest your food in a perfect man- ner. Rheumasalts is very inexpensiv does not cause nausea. It is del take and is delightfully effervescent. Rheumasalts is prepared by the famous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis Minn. 25c. 50c and $1.00 Bottles. It to | of the obpportunity to part, conscious that only by vigilance can we preserve ¢ cious heritage and hand it harmed, let us go forward to that government of the not perish from the earth grow stronger and stronger passage of time.” OBSERVE FOUNDEF University of Virginia Unveils Bronze Statue of Thomas Jeffer: Charlottesville, Apri “ounders da University af \ unveiling of a bronze statue of Jefferson, done by the presented to the university R. Crane of Chicago. derman announced Va., was celebratec by Presi a gift of li_:f‘s Pure Malt Whiskey people, the people, and for the people, with nia ) esterday Karl Bitter Sale Price 35¢, 3 pair $1.00 Sale Price 35¢, 3 pair $1.00 Sale Price 35c, 3 pair $1.00 .. Sale Price 35c, 3 pair $1.00 Sale Price 35¢c, 3 pair $1.00 BOOTH'S BLOCK NEW BRITAIN.. our etern ur pr on un- the end Blackwell Cobb half from a withheld New York prove the by| Fairfax shajl . Southern ut shall ver of the the of New Y donor whose Mrs. Charles H has given $10,000 university grounds. Harrison president 1 14— 1 at the by the Thomas | and Charles dent Al $100,000 and dealers in toiiei goods, CIRCASSIAN WALNUT BEDROOM FURNITURE We have a remarkably good display of Circassian Walnut Bed- Our she ssers, Chiff room furnitur patterns of Dr a wide range of Circassian Walnut is Iy so. It iy a wonderful very beautiful and it is * docsn’'t mar and show sci It you are planning Spripg we recommend Ci at and would pieces which we have or 40-56 FORD ST., HART WH S QUAL patterns like to have ) wing at fonicrs, Dressing Tables and and prices, Beds offer ve Iy zrain diffcrvent.” ratches shades of brow it othe some of th * woods do. your Bedrooms nr d to refurnish one of rcissian Walnut fu w come sce v display. FORD. ITY (S HIGHER THAN PRICE rk name Senfr to of ' |Resinol Soap clears bad complexions Pimples and blackheads dis- appear, red, rough, blotchy com- plexions usually become clean, clear and velvety, and hair health and beauty are aided by the reg- ular use of Resinol Soap. Itdoes its work easily, quickly and at little cost even when other methods fail. Resinol Soap contains the soothing, heal- ing Resino! medication which doctors pre- scribe for skin troubles. Soid byall druggists this time includes more than fifty popular for bedrooms and deserved- is serviceable— thi for your consider- the beautiful {C. C. Fuller Co Overlocking Capito! Grounds John and was of im- the ailway, was the chief speak- | Special Sale of H Timely and Unusual Bargz Womer fuli = Women's 7Thc siik th double heel, solé ercerized / double W « black and whites made white $1.00. and specia " Waome e1 ing made full to the top, spee Wome L Stockings ed with the new Poin neel, double sole, deep double garter hem Black and white Specia three pa for $1.00, or Wome 50 Stockings, made with double and Bla nd white. three ~ $1.00, or bue Silk black (the Special at only 25¢. Blaci St fasiioned k \ al i 60 A cotto ight, ale fa black Special Wome Stocking toes At 12 at . J we at Silk full tashioned, Blacig special price, pairs for $1.00. Men's 50 black, gray specia « $1.00, soles heels Special. Silk Hal any three Half Hose, second quality) cadet nly We Have on Sale AN the 10 Teleplione “Onyx" Specials for Special Attention Orders Durl New Home Sewing Machines. Likely Trunks. Pictorial Rev terns. Sage-Allen & @ Hartford, Conn. HORSES! HOR HORSES!: JUST ARRIVEL Another Garlo Right From the of Ohio' snotner carload of Fine dy to go into hard work. In this carioad arc several high-class Matched Palrs, Farm Chunks, Business, Grocery and Drive If you wani Horses, come where they are sold. We will save you mo kind of a horse. Every Horse will be shown in the Ha that the purchaser will know just what he is buying. These will be sold on a small margin to make room for new & We have also several sccond-hand Horses, that are wel the price on them. We carry Everything in the Horse L cords, Heavy Farm Gears, Dump Carts, Ha to be Equalled in New England. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY, P. H. CONDON & CoO., 22 LAUREL STREET, BRISTOL, o We have just recelves Horses| 1 the farms of Ohio, - MADE IN NEW BRITAIN: HOFFMANN'S AUNT DELIA'S BR The finest bread ever made or sc New Britain. AUNT DELIA’S BR is aiways sweet, always wholesome ways delicious. Costs no more than ordinary b For sale by all leading grocers and & two stores. (4’ (4 (@ P et NEW BRITIAN AROR N tever your eye t Thorough most favorabl a2 AMate gee me the ofic nt.) private and nt Fuctory convenie F. L. McGl OPTOMET Main Telepl onc for