New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1915, Page 6

.‘ RALD tested with ura’(‘ Its pro and con. Y A In view of the need for unanimity of opinion when peace comes, Williai Archer foresees the necessity of care- ful preparation. He offers a guiding text for that kind of prep- aration an aphorism of Napoleon's to this effect—"Disdain hatred; both sides, and delay judgment until reason resume her z Daily ISHING COMPANT. 2% tora. i exceptod) at &, %7 Chure as 5 pom. n St ] —Q;l-n at New Britain %‘... Mail atter: ' any part of tne city o §5 Cents a Month. Bor paper to be sent by mail F in advance. 60 Cents 8 th, §7.00 a year. i sy ble advertising medium o Circulation books and press s open tu advertiser: hear time sway London he passes his injunction fellow countrymen, who dis intense Germany. For those who have fear to lose, the lives mast pre- cious to them, through this German frenzy, he writ it is no doubt diffi- cult to speak feel to the authors of their But they should remember that the frenz is working its own punishment, and, while hating the illusions that poison mind, they should dis- the victims of the illu- has had to the on rry a We News to his said to toward In are play an bitterness lost, 1 be round on sale at Hota- Stand, 42nd St. and Broad- York City; Boerd Walk. City and Hartford depot. or or calmly as agony. ATIONS AND REVENUE BILLS. enue and appropriation last made their appear- he legislatire and leaders ey ' think that they will pd without much, if any, op- f The revenue bills hit about E in when the ' footed aggregate 1000,000 in excess of the jeome, while the expenses ed at $13,051,301, which i of about $500,000. Thel pgp grgrpn MAN ORGAN. he measures say that the | take | The Meriden Journal says that the | spring releases the hurdy gurdy man s are concerned at the | him on his wanderings. One of | Where is-he? He hasn't shown up i around here and the children | have been looking for him. His sub- however, has come and with assistant the street the German dain to hate sion. The case iz probably not a mild one, for Mr. Archer he awakened to the situation by hearing American observer, had just Germany, of the of feeling he had confesses was | an who and up the sight come from speak bitterness ! | { intense though no hate. re- noticed in England, 7 . - [ porf comes of an organized theze measures will out of debt so far as the . and sends E next two yea Fes the appropriations vet he cstimates far the high- has been cut from | Stitute | him his 3,000 and that the will be $40, Planc. The hand organ no longer | occupies its old position in juvenile affections because nowadays it is out com- | 0ut of date and besides it is incon- | venient for the operator to play and few years and | § | collect at the same time. The street pretty well understood f ;" pich has come into use has i mensures In the way ofj o0 o one to do the turning Buld have to be resorted to| Ty F e to pass the hat, and e ihe claims ‘.‘g;m“( | when the former becomes tiyed the and it started| o, o fellow grinds while his compan- he pay as vou 80 DASiE | ¢upeq up the collections. The | other supplementary billel o mogern of outfits in this line is ed which will add to the |4, pave the muscial apparatus in a ut they are along lnes| . .oon grawn by a horse. This en- ot new and will make UD | apjes the operators to devote more he amounts -to ‘place the | {jme to the music and at the same same basis. as = a few | {ime it relieves them of the necessity of hen it had no debt. | using their surplus energy in drawing taxing of incorporations| ,young the piano. There has been as erred (o there were som® | ,,,0h progress in this line as in some disapproval, but it is| gtners and even the children thém- fhat the representatives of | selves have noticed it. & have become more recon-| he organ with the monkey attach- s situation and they are|ment has been driven into the discard | to make any fuss when | pecause the simian is now regarded *up for action. as a burden and that a man with an : up-to-date street organ can obtain as pen As of fact the money making | man as lucrative hission o §1,0 legislature years and ago. the state fhan two al condition of subject the past « of much gleaned up | | | | AGAINST THAW. ‘syas a bad day for Harry ise the appellate division of court of New York de- be recommitted many ies without him. matter of the street organ departed; it is no longe o a business as it used to be and a bare an Ipsane asylum under | living is about all the operator can commitment. There ap- | boast of. There have been organ B oniy Lwo courses open to | grinders who have made fortunes in hd they lie in the direction | tnie work, particularly hS bt habeas corpus or a trial | oo followed circuses and other ag- iry or justice on the ques- | gy gations which attract of i sunily. © The court holds | people who are willing to drop a coln not make any difference the outstretched palm the Thaw New York, | qnerator perhaps into hat, i hat he escaped Mat- | 1 e that the eommitment up- | he was sent there stm] kufiicient to | al ! | days have should those crowds into of came to oft from placed The circus, generally pen: Is can catch every like everything eclse, is having its ups have him 8ent | ;3 qowns now its field of en- | deavor is being restricted. and tho had closely heen watching the | admitted sur- | the decision should h.a\r“ st Thaw. His attorneys have made out a good ca miess he can have ;\1 e question of his sanity it | Nopetdaadaa he will be obliged to spend | him. Fih e and u long period of 1t In | o0 the health officers asylum. His general man- ;an epidemic of raiding Witness stand at his trial | g5 confiscating the hair restorers, however, suggested having them analysed and officially his mental | declared a delusion and a snarc. The an w SR cruelty of it is that, although a man’s e Bs & man who has been |, L. " os all gone, he still had hope. but now even that is taken away from ‘one except a paid attorney | him. The bald man henceforth, even en attempt to justify Thaw | in his dreams, must stay bald, for- has done, but all will pro- | eVer bald.—Hartford Post, it that if he is not insane ould not be shut up in an - | ger se looks now and as his | | a rat-proof P ity, he | aaikeon OUBhL to | " sting that.ehe has succeeded. After hearing as to whether he health That should be done 318,000 T justice and fairness. psent, however, mot very bright. HER CALMING BRI differentiated from all 8 its argumentative a; dtérary Dig Fierce as | regulation as trafic i .onflict | 1t will take some courage however, the fig) conflict | shting. the SoMICLL ) the part of the police force of thal BBt be satd o hkye: been [ On o BNl ity to onforee s trictly fHebate, and the wounds in. | the provisions of the proposed ordin- he spirit may their ance regulating the spced of baby than those horne by the | carriages.—Bridgeport Standard. essays to lit- 1 That Philadelphia concern which is need ; complaining because it took four days eater - storehouses Few |for a letter to go four blocks can sym- ; < . .| pathize with the Rhode Island man s caLnee, of the |lyo by fuat received a postal matled iflict, and ecach step of the [4o him fifteen years ago.—Norwich )f warfare has been con- | Bulletin, e FACTS AND FANCIES, e The bald man has has little enough knows!—to cheer spreading of cities there is bharber recovered | as he has been, can. | New Orleans, to neutralize the dan- of plague, determined to become and rates town and a six months’ campaign, the ot authorities announce that of ings made rat-proof. It costs one dol- flar a year to support a rat, so that | the work is self-supporting.—Water- bury Repubilcan, the outlook H. | the oncs has J., idewalk of needs has got hold traffic street Elizabeth, | the idea that previous pect, well as show e collector wha all the the war controvergial will have | join with rats have been killed and 70,000 build- | A it HIE S Gile raised a the veto of Quigley would Leen sustained at the meeting of the com- council Wednes cvening had he for refu; r to ap- of the council in for eru B sa asked it was an- on has € whether Mayqr have Lo mon day reasons it the action awarding the contract stone to the White Ouk pany. Councilman I for the res suon nounced that council. None mayor's action advantage. The mavor n attend a meecting the Veterans and malze an opening address, was obliged to vacate the chair of the presiding officer and it was taken by President Pro Tem Marwick. debate was very president of the boava of werks, Mr. Hall, gave the message its guietus when he said it was a tos: as to which bid fvas the lowest and vet he said enough in those few words to strengthen the case of fhe White Oak company. The law provides that when a resolution is returned to council disapproved the objections shall also be given and had the mavor remained during the entire meeting it is prohable that the question of Mr. Paonessa would have been answered, When the wmasor vetoed the action of the councii on passh the salary of the as: unt sanitary in- spector he gave his$ reasons, he dld not do so on similar former occasions. It is rarely veto messazes are overriden, 1t is thought thatl there has not been anotner since the administration of the late Samuel Bassett. One of his veto messages was not sustained. It related to a minor matter, however, and did not cause any derious comment and the mayor was not displeased. The re- publicans have never had as large a membership in the council before as they will have in the incoming body when the number will be xw -four, jieaving the democracy but six, all but cne representing the sixth ward. This condition will continue for two years, cxcept that after next April if the democrats carry the fifth ward the re- publican strength will be decreased by one. Should the republicans win there at the next election it will wipe out democratic representation al- {ogether in that stronghold. That, however, is not anticipated, although the republican vote is constantly on the increase while the democratic vote is on the decrease and it does not re- quire any expert mathematical cal- culations to show how tnat must end Last Tuesday's result had been e pected for a long time. given his prove of ons as the velo wis were given was placed and the at order sons of of The prospective closing of the local irade school and having the out of town pupils admitted to New Britain's new prevocational school free is a most interesting proposition because of the impertinent feature connected with it. The state board of educa- tion can close the trade school but it cannot send the out of town pupils to a New Britain school built at public expense for local children and expect New Britain people to agree to it. It was figured out at one time that if out of town sftudents were elimi- nated from the High school that the yresent building would bhe large cnough for all the local students. There was no disposition to turn out the tuition pupils first because the school board thought it would advisable as a business proposition and secondly because it would not | just tire right thing to do from educational point of view. New Britain is now starting out with a new school and it should confine its opera- tions to New Britain children because if it does not it may find 1tself at some tuture time where it was when the ‘High school problem of overcrowding came up. The matter of accommo- dating those from out of town free of course out of the question. It would be a ask for such a thing, the state, which is taxir it can find for the purpos money to defray expenses contracted by extravagant legislatures and at the same time proposing to take money from the towns that rightfully helor to them. It may be that ihe state will offer to pay for the instruction which it obtain for nothing, Pardly what the city can grant. Britain ought not to have any cptangling alliances in matter taining to cducation. It h had other coimmunities in rosing a mecasure which had for its cbiect compelling parents to pay a fee for cach child attending the H ticularly by erected and funds. The irade without its advantages. it is a st affair and if the state cannot going and pay its expenses, might Lusiness. Some of ‘the propo that have been made to’the cit irto partnership with it in the business were not weighted down with advantages to New Britain and when they were closely examined (hey were promptly rejected. The trade plan may be another of the hool has not been keep i then, it itions to = same 1 give any schen ambian be found who we tion of the pres that there is 2 & woodpile somewhere, ©X§ in made a remark Wednesdiy more than Alderman Parke the council mecting ing which aroused interest, in the city after it known throuzh the newspapers. Co poration Cour Cooper evi dently opposed to favorable action be- ing taken an the establishment of a municipal lighting system on the ground, he said. that the city had enough of honded indebtedness out standing at present without increms- ing the ‘amount. “Yes retorted Mr. | Parker. who w in favor of submit- ting the lighting proposition to the voters. “and [ have not forgotten il $50,000 bond issue for $30,000 worth of parks.” Many of those who read the report of the council meeting in the papers thought that all of the at even- s becan sel het | com- ! before the | a dis- ) to | The | one sided because the | public | up | lhui | | although | Lo in- | si an | picce of impertinence to | x cverything | of raising | is reported it wouuld like to | but the request is | shall do the New | more | per- | to | op- | h | tchool, which the taxpayers of the city | supports out of their own | te | s well permit it to go out of | hool | school | character and the fact that none could ‘ |are { ordinance | tory | finance i allowed | jority | matter j matter should be thoroughly aired =t l]vrupusml park land had been pun-' used and the bond money expenc As o matter of fact all the money that has been expend®d for parks is what has been paid tor the Kilbourn tract approximately $22,000, the bal- ance of the $50,000 bond issue being on deposit in the bank. The bonds sold for little above par, so that the city has now about $29,000. Mr. Parker in speaking about the matter since sald that in his opinion th amount paid for the north end park too large and further explaincd what he meant when he replied to Corporation Counsel Cooper in the | council meeting was that the $50,000 Wwould be all spent when the city pur- :chased all the park land it had in mind. Mr. Parker is strongly in favor of parks, bul his idexs are not in accord with those favoring a cer. tain tract of land in the sauthern part of the city. He would prefer to have aller parcels chosen in other parts of the city. Therc has been some discussion over the pur- chase the proposed of land in the south part of N Britain and for some 1cason nothing definite is being done about the matter. The deal will possibly be closed in ac- cordance with the terms at first talked | of, but just when no one seems to Lnow The whole matter has been the subject of more or less discus- | sion, especially at the city meetin { when the purchase was being author- gathering was the extension of then outlined land has been a of paicel oW ed vor system north That af as end trongly in the " park and the purchased. City ceived from Treasurer a check the state Chamberlain re- vesterday for $10,600 for the on bank and insurance stock. There was a time when thes tocks were taxed locally, but the law, under which it was done, was unsatisfactory and a change was made and the tax was paid to the state and thc latter re- turns the maney to the towns in which the stocks are held. It is estimated that Hartford receives some $600,000 a year from this source. The amount ‘received by this city vester- | day does not in any w relieve the | situation by which the police and fire- men were unable {o obtain their sal- aries this week. The same thing occurs every year at this time for the reason that the fiscal vear ends on March 31 and the appropriations not made until the third Tues. in April. This time is fixed by and it was never satisfac- explained why the meeting is not held earlier so that the salaries can he paid without delay. The change can he made by the common council -and at one time it was pro- posed to make a change in the date but somehow it was never done. The meeting will be held next Tuesd evening after which the appropri tions will be available. There is considerable talk going on about this meeting and the sentiment seems to be quite general that an effort will be made to have the amount of the appropriation made by the board of and taxation for the New Institute restored to the budget. The common council cut off $3,000 of the sum and this has crippled the Institute that there feeling that the sum shauld be the institution. It can be the city meeting if the ma- in favor of it. There is reason to believe that the de- will a good one, that is if is any dicpasition to discuss the from the standpoint of oppo- ion to the Institute. A motion te restore the full amount of the ap- propriation to the budget will be sup- ported by a sound and sensible ar- gument., It is just as well that th day Britain a at done some bate there he a city the meeting relationship for the reason that of the Institute to the ci should be fully understood | and perhaps in future years there will be no doubt as to what its needs | {arc and what the city should do for it. Republican Drift in the States. (Springfield Republican.) The republican nomin; president of the United States next year seems likely not to he forecast }unm the party's national convention has acted, any vet the chief atten tion of the politicians appears to be more directed toward naming a n- didate than secing to it that the party things, wherever it is in power, that wili invite the confi- dence of the country. Everyone who takes note of what the legislatures of many states are doing is impressed | by the reactionary tendencies that are in evidence. Perhaps in some things | we may have advanced top fast and tao far, but whiehever party s exalt the spoils doctrine and to undo legislation that is in theJinterest. of humanity and efficient gpvernment is misinterpreting the popular temper. When it is assumed that hard times, born in great measure of the world- wide war disturbance, are bound to insure a republican victory, whoever be nominated or whatever the part record meantime, quite too much being taken for gzranted. When the | two great political parties of the | country have been forced inte a close | contest they have perforce given much attention to what they did, or tailed to do, lest they be rejected hy the people. When any party fec assured of success it too soon forgets the voters, and bout as it pleases. The democratic party is chargeable with many sins, but under the Wilson administration it has come ! to manifest more ability in leadership | and government than had heen ex- pected of it. The president has been able to exercise considerable control over the wild horses of his party | Wholesale condemnation of the demo- | eracy is no longer possible. | Therefore, this is the tome of times i\\)wu the republicans ought to be i | | | i ion for does doing anything hut copying the worst of democratic blunder In Connecti- cut, Colorado and Ohio there has been a revival of the spoils system to an extent that makes Postmaster-Gen- cral Burleson me The De (la.) Re Leader is constrained to note there has heen retrogression in the look that | its 1 at matter of state reforms in the legis- lature of its state, as well as in the consin and Minne- 80! The New York Evening Post agrees with other newspapers. when it says of the proceedings at Albany that “as the legislative session draws to a close the feeling of disappoint- ment of all expectations of a credit- able, or cven a decent, record be- comes more and more complete.” Is there very much in the way of praise to be said of other states whose legis Jatures are dominated by the republ cans? Because much in publican legislatures of W of faults which are (oo evidence this year, the re- party was sent into the poli- tical wilderness. Ir it not o re- main there the immediate thought of leaders must be given, not to the feeding trough of politics, but to the well-being of state and nation. At no time in our political history was there greater call for leadership of the unselfish and far-seeing type, Which shall recognize that the public inter- est made supreme the surest de- fense ainst party dis er, the one safe guaranty of success. Reactionary leaders are too much disposed to un- wise speech and boasting of a drift toward the republicans which will warrant them in any kind of triffling. Tf the furpose of the party be right the question of the candidate for presidents will in due course take care of itself. If, on the other hand, re- form is to be sent backward in state aifer state, it may matter little who heads the republican nattona: ticket next year. There is much to warrant the tement that former republi= cans are getting together, but they will have to come together in the right way, or reunion cannot be expected spell political success. The need is not so much for a noisy as for a trong and sensible leadership dif- fused throughout the state, and that realization of this is less in evidence {han it ought to be must be accepted as a political fact. is o War and Words, (St. Louis Republic.) World war has richer of vocahularies. “‘mobilization” and “moratorium’ have become a part of- everyday speech since the days of last July and August. The American public, long unfamiliar with such matters, can vow distinguish with toterable accu- ra between a cuirassier and a Cos seck: the uhlan and the dragoon! a submersible and a submergible. Along with a better and a far more intimate hknowledge of Iluropean geogtaphy has come a habit of making finer dis- tinction between technical terms. It i= curious to note old words liwe dart, mortar and pilot taking on new mean- ings. Primitive man fought with darts. they disappeared from what we were pleased to term modern warfare and they have returned as missles cigned to be dropped from sk Some of the early types of artillery were mortars, but the Germans have given the word a new meaning by thelr modifications of this gun and b, putting it to new uses. We have al- ways thought of the pilot as having t6 do with naval affairs, but the air pilot is one of the higgest factors in the present struggle. There are certain new words too, coming out of the struggie. Air base is one of these, coagulen is another and trinitrotolulene is perhaps the newest Air base explains itself, while coagulen is a preparation which will instantly stop the flow of blood from wound Trinitrotolulene is a fulminate recently perfected. Taube, the descriptive name given the Ger- 1man monoplane, has come to us out of the war along with “territorial,” an English term for forces raised for home defense. We are gradually be- coming familiar with the fact that when the war cables talk of petrol supplies this refers to plain old zasoline. We are mastering, too, the difference between a pacifist and a piou-piou, a Highlander and a huzzar. Neutrality, too, is an old word that has taken on some strange, new and somewhat twisted meanings since the uhlans galloped across the East Bel- gian frontier a few short months ago. proved to be an en- Terms like For Tree Butchers, (Boston Post.) Lovers of our most beautiful nat- ural ornaments, the trees, will hear with approval that Governor Walsh has signed the bill providing for fines and in some circumstances Jjail sen- tences for those who shall hereafter without authority cut down, injure or deface trees in the public highways or on private property not their own Such a statute hag long been needed, as a journey through any part of the state will prove. In old days the trees had no friends Lecause there were so many of them; a lack of eternal supply never oc- curred to the people. Things are dif ferent now, We cherish the splendid adornments to our landscapes through realizing that a half-hour’s butche: may undo the work of a hundied ve The state does well to call halt such vandalism. a on Women and Childr Bulletin.) Nothing in the way of new legisia- tion has perhaps brought the New York legislature into the limelight of criticism more than the passage by both houses of the bill which will al- the women a@d children of that | state to work seventy-two hours week in the canneries, instead of sixty the present time. This is a change which urally be expected indignation in view of the f: that it has generally been rccognized that there should be less instcad of more hours of labor for skilled workmen and such being the ca¥e, it should ap- ply with equal strength when it comes to the working hours of women and children. It can be appreciated when it was said by one of those who rec ognized the backward step that the finest products of this country are its children, and of more importance than peas, beans and strawberries, If the women of this generation arc over- worked and allowed practically Hours fo (Norwich Tow might nat- to arouse much vent the products froin spoiling, but it must at the same time be recog nized that what may he looked upon as specia] legislation for one industry is only going to result in bringing forth the claim that other lines of business are in need of it, and it having been granted to one it should be permitted for others. There is no telling where it will end. More than the usual amount of interest oing to be manifested in the action which the governor takes now that it fore him, is is be- Curious Things in Politics, (W “Politics develop many curious and interesting situation: observed Judge Horace Kimberly of Oklahoma City, Okla., at the Willard, “A munic ipal election was rece homa City, and a republican named Overholz was elected by a good ma- Jority over a democrat by the name of Gault. There is nothing unusual 1hout this to the ordinary observer, but to the old-time resident of Okla- homa City the election of Overho recalls another election more than duarter of a century ago. “In that other election the fathers of the two contestants ran for tne same office in Oklahoma City, then 8 smell town in the territory The candidate Gault then was a demoerat, as his son recent candidate iz today, and Overholz, father of the recently elected mayor, was a republican, But at that time Gault, the democrat, won by a large majority. Ever since then the Gault and Overholz families have been prominent in Oklahoma politics, and there has been more or less rival- Ty between the members of the fam- ilies. The Gaults did not believe that any Overholz republican could ever be ‘elected over a Gault deocrat, but the recent election, of course, has convinced them that anything is gos- ble in politics, “This election indicates trend of things in Oklahoma. Some enthusiastic republicans are claiming now that in 1916 the state will give a plurality for the republican candi- dates. In any event, it is certain that the election next year will be much closer than it has been in many yeal and the republicans are much heart- ened over the prospects.” shington Post.) a also the Oldest Government Building, (Southern Workman.) For more than three centuries the history of the southwest centered in the long, low, massive adobe building at Sante Fe, N. M., known as the pal- ace of the governors. Here reigned 100 executives of New Mexico, soma with high, autocratic hand, others weak and vacillating, under Spanish, Indian, Mexican and American regimes. During the Pueblo revolu- tion of 1680, 1000 men, women and children were crowded into this build- ing and its platica, while hordes of Indians were hurling themselves against its two protecting towers, their arrows and their missiles falling in showers upon the cowering anl frightened mass of Spaniards, who re- plied feebly with cannon and firearme. The Spaniards finally made their escape and Tetreated in a memorable march to El Paso, on the the Rio Grande., The building has recently bcen re stored. Today it houses the museum of New Mexico, with priceless treas- ures of archeological interest taken from numerous cliff dwellings in the immediate vicinity of Sante Fe. The palace also houses the school of American archeology, one of the five archeological schools maintained by the American institute of archeology, the others being in Greece, Italy, Pal- estine and (*hina. 'The historical soci- ety of New Mexico, too, has its seum in the building. In addition, there are three fine libraries—one on linguistics, a lib of New Mexica and a private archeological library. New Mexico is proud of this palace of the governors, and considers it most famous landmark in the United States, as it certainly is the oldest gov- ernment building north of Mexico, rary reated Like a C hours of rest the children of the next generation willl deteriorate. f Pressure has been brought to bear in behalf of this bill under the claim that such hours are necessary to pre- (Philadelphia Writing a statement as to why he did not desire to live longer, and pin- ning the paper to a favorite apple t in his irchard, Frank X. Skalla a hotel keeper at Fishe station, Camden county, stood beneath the branches and ot himself through the head. Persons in the hotel saw the smoke curling from the clothing of the sui- cide, the cartridge having ignited his shirt. Coroner Cook found 8l first shot himself through the bLody and then the head. Skalla's message reads: “This is my statement. treats me no better than a cow, m. children no long love m ife mekes faces at.me and my dren are not kind to m this terribleyway to get Inquirer.) “My wife | nd My chil- I ain (oking out of it all There is nothing for me to live for, and 1 am tired of it all. When my friends are not kind to me I want to | die There were other lines scrawled on | the paper to the same purport, and County Detective Giibben =aid Skalla was probably mentally unbaiune from real or fancied troubles. 1 Users, k World.) The trantic appeals for hospital r lief made by drug victims afford evi- dence of the energetic work of the police in suppressing the traffic in rarcotic drugs. They indicate like- wise the deplorable prevaience of the habit which it is the object of the law check. The death of one youth and the probably fatal scizure of an- other from the use of fake drugs Lought from a vender as a substitute for cocaine furnish a pathetic fllus- tration of the plight of victims of the Labit under a rigid enforcement of the taw, There should be short malefactors who thus trade on the wenkness of drug-users. But is not 1e consideration due to these unfor. tunate vietims of self-indulgen more than they have reccived? It is not society’s fault that they have wrecked their lives, bur surely it is suciety’s duty to make the conse- shrift for mu- | the } held in Okla- | McMILLAN’S ' Don’t forget the new store closing hours— Monday at 9 p. m., Saturday at 9:30 P, M., Other Days at 6 P. M. Store News More New Coats and - Suits for Saturday’s * Selling. Women's Coats at $4.98 each Others at $9.98, $12.08, S$15. $20.00 and $25.00 each, Special Stout Coats At 8$15.00 and $20,00 each, Women'’s Tailored Suits $10.00 to § Come and see the we offering Saturday in Women's at $15.00 and $20.00 each, Trade in New Britamn money. Crepe de Chine Blouses $1.98, $2.98, $3.95 cach, New Middy Blouses, Lingerie China Silk Blo; at 97¢ each usual values.) Colored Silk Petticoats At $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $1.98 each All colors two-tone Changeable ilk Pettl« crats, ” Satine Petticoats Black and Colors 98¢ to $1.98 cach, Burson Hose for Women Knit to fit without a seam all styles, Regulars — out sizes — trunk tops. 50c pair, With the beautiful window display and attractive display at vur Hoslery Department this Burson Hose havey made many new acquaintances. Special for Saturday ron Hose for Tie Boot Silk Hose 25¢ and 50¢ pair L4 K ? -t Suits and save - and (Un« ! -made in sizes — extra oul Women pair At Spring and Summer Underwear Vests, Pants and Union Fitrite Vests 12 1.2 Kitrite Union Suits extra sizes, 50c suit, Fitrite Garments are shaped to not slip off the shoulders, ‘e feature Richelieu, Mills and Fitrite All colors, - Suits, eac and e ular 50 as Carters, Union Priced 50c to $1.50 suit. Crepe de Chine and Middy Ties A“ tiie Newest in Spring Gloves . McMILLAN MAIN STREET and 50¢ cach 1-20% quences of cutting oA ti oo that itching 1f you are suffering with ecczema, ringworm, rash or other tormenting skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap You will he surprised how quickly the itching stops and the skin becomes clear and healthy again. Resinol Ointment and Rezinoi Soap also clear away pimples and dandruff. Sold by all drug. gists. Prescribed by doctors for 20 years., Use Resivol Svap for the toilet and shampoo,