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

COMPANT, at 4318 p. m. . church St at New Britain Matters of the oity 207 Phta & Month. nt by €5 Cents k- uu steamship ‘?fip rehadow nt, and Presi- lar, are .con- e situation. It pe ' president is Y 'd to reaching hat action he will on is reached v d-to be | ition of all of the country. _there are to *ne merits of any does not d of condemna- the sinking of the . It is claimed, ssfully, that the initions of war the countries in -amd was a ttack upon the (-2 'passenger had no interest t of observers syithout giving it no one except ! ‘of fairnes: . to condone. one, it' not life, but it also nts nes of destruc- | h is absolutely | linary reelings of | ficult for any one ‘ahttitude owards Germany. of the most v thats on all: ‘and the Huropean bly just as ple in this ‘outcome will N ACQUITTED. arman has been de- urder of Mrs. &avas twice this woman | ng .the long s which nas’ rge in this | this case | elusive, how- t for first de- 3 that or roman s what she d to her after In the dn's testimony h dite defendant., vas Delicved and 180 is now . at ture of tae is hoped wijl 3 $ s present state.' rought in man’s sole draw- 6 would consist iad been accused i a moment of itted. g that should ficient for a stage tried it but none b re is no evi- I¥'s appearance _resultibut the ing should not Carman is a that she has om an awful much better her _ relatives tirement in- blic exhibition. ‘willingly ‘the tht insist upon it. ‘has | navy the optimists may now console of torture | of " this | care- and That is ey under r had a Vanderbilt, who was dfowned when “the Lusitania went to the hottom. Dbth were Hich n}egfi’v'vflfiefi" wealth was so great that eithepione could have rurchased the ships that were de- stroved and have enongh left over to ‘huy ' one ‘or imore of . the - remaining large Vessels, yet, .when. their . time" camo they went down -with the Poorest sailors who, perhaps, did not Kave enough money to buy a new suit of clothes when they reached port: When Astor’s body was round it was encireled ‘with a .ife belt, the sameé as that encircling the bodies of others, some of whom were saved and some whosle bodies were afterwards picked up by the searchers. A large sum of -money was found in his clothes. The body of young Vanderbilt has not yet been found and may never be for that matter, especially if it is washed out to sea. g $ . If money could have saved these men they would have been willing and able to pay a large sum but that wkich they perhaps would like to ‘have bought is never, for sale underl such circumstances. Men have met | death bravely and never more so than on ship board. It was only a few vears ago that a ship went down as the Tesult of a wreck in the Pacific ocean. All were picked up with the exception of the captain, who re- fused to leave his ship, and = waving his cap to the disappearing members of his crew in boats with the passen- gers, he went down with his vessel. ‘Was there ever-a mare: brave fellow in time of danger than Archibaid Butt on the Titanic. It is all a ques- tion of courage when the end is near and though .we all hear In today's de- spatches that Charles Frohman said as the Lusitania was sinking: “Why fear death,” we are more inclined to think of him with blanched face, calm- ly waiting for the waters to engulf him in a last embrace. It is a most trying time and he is indeed a brave | FACTS "AND FANCIES, We no longer jest of our police force as’ “the finest:" we treat it with more respect. Nor do we uny longer demand that it get out and parade merely that we may see it and boast about it, The annual parade and in- spection’ of the force was held yes terday, and passed without great ex citment on the part of the populace. Those who saw it saw a body of m=n cxcellently disciplined ana drilled, narching in fine form and generally m ng an admirable showing.—New Haven Register. { A Bridgeport man explained that calling a politican a ‘‘leader’” signifies that the politican is in the right. Call him a “boss” and at least intimate that he’s in the wrong. In other words, it a newspaper refers to a man as a ‘‘ward politican” the man so referred t to will probably register a complaint liefore- the editors go home for the night. Refer to the same man as one of his party’s leader and he’ll hand ocut a fat cigar the nex: time he -meets the author of the compliment on the street.—Waterbury .American. That the legislature committee | should report in favor of the abolition | of all contract labr at penal institu- tins of the state without providing a substitute means of employing the men -incarcerated is almost unbelive- &ble. Surely -the legislature will not pass such-an act. 'To enact ssuch a measure as has been reported favor- ably would meana radical revolution in the policy of the state in. caring for conviets, a revolution which must he accompained by heavy expenditures of state funds to axcomplish the change XNo provision has been made for such an appropriation.—New Haven Union. There is nothing tardy about Nor- man P. Mack’s bid for the.next dem- ocratic National convention, He knows it is a gathering. worth land- ing and accordingly he wants it in his home city, Buffalo. ‘That would probably suit New Englanders as well as any city, unlees there were one nearer them that could"accom- modate and do it handsomely. The nearer the better, so rar as con- venience is concerned to delegates from this part of the country: and doubtless there are those.in the far west who think aboue tiie same con- fellow who can meet his death under such circumstances without flinching. SEQRETARY DANIELS' DEFENSE. The Literary Digest says that if constitutional pessimists' found read- ing to their ‘taste in. the recent jeremaids on the decadence and de- moralization of the United Stateg themselves with a picture of the naval situation from the pen of Secretary Josephus Daniels. While the facts set forth by Mr. Daniels are received with gratulation by the press in gen- eral, not every paper goos as far as the New York World, which declares that every charge lodgea against the navy by its critics is tnus disproved. .. Yet even the Baltimore American re- {/sarks that Mr. Danfels is to be con- ‘‘gratulated upon making a statement { that gives information and that affords relief, and the independent| ! Washington' Post predicts that the | sceretary’s dignified reply to his critics | will go far toward confining criticism to legitimate differences of opinion as | to policies. This reply, thinks the Philadelphia Record, disposes. of-the | almost treasonable insinuations from republican sources that the navy Has fuffered a diminution of efficiency dur- i ing the past two years, And - the ‘Springfield Republican, ' while con- E ceding that Secretary Daniels’, letter rsay not tell the whole story,finds if .refreshing and comforting to. -have {‘something said 'about the navy that 2 does not picture it as a mere floating ‘scrap heap. : Statistics of the recent growth of the navy, remarks the Ncw. Yerk Times, { have not hitherto been.presented in a | form so intelligible to the plain citizen. These statistics are made ' public by | Secretary Daniels at the request of | President Harry A. Garfield, of Wil- | liams college, who expreesed a wish € be in a position to meet the state- fnents made by Representative Gard- nter, of Massachusetts, alleging that ihe United States is at present-unpre- ‘yared for military emergencies.” Ac- c.og'ding to this official statement the navy is larger,and better équipped with .guns, “{torpedoes, subifiarines, “mines, and aiscraft thaf ‘ever bhefore, With a personnel'for thefirst time in years up to the maximum’ established by law. Secretary Daniels, points out " that under the "7".“!,‘51“ administration thirty-six new na.r,:e.l vessels have been placed in commission, while arrange- cerning their own intereswss. As for the presidential candidate, it seems unlikely to make very much differ- ecnce whether the convention ls held east . ‘'or west, north or south, for tbere is but one choice and towards him- democracy seems uniikely to depend upon the location of its con- vention for unity. Can republicans truthfully claim as much?—Hartford Times. COMMUNICATED, Obfections Made to Roller on Sidewalks. FEditor Herald: I read in your paper a: plea- for roller. skating on 'the sidewalks. T would like to put in a plea. for the older people and the sick that have to | iive on streets where the - boys ' 'and £itls from eight to sixteen vears old skate from between seven and eight o'clock in.the morning until school time and from the time school closes for noon recess until they go into school for the afternoon, and from half past three until after six o'clock™ and in the .evening until nine and half-past nine. Some of them. skate Sundays, so that we are not free from -that grating noise from the skates. T have known people who nave had to get out and walk on the curbing and in the gutter to let the children pass. T went out on our veranda just in t1ime to see an elderly man knocked down on the walk; some of the chil- dren skated aganst him and down he went; some men passing ran to him to help him up. Did the children stop? no, they laughed to see him fall. The man was hardly up:before they were skating back. They only go a short distance before they are back again, that is the way ‘they guv, anywhere from a dozen to thirty. I have counted that number at one time. It is anything but pleasant. We cannot sit out on our veranda as there is so much noise; we can hear it in the houses. One lady, a neighbor, said to me one day last week: ‘“I can not stand +his roiler skating. It wears on my nrerves, it makes me sick. I.don’t know what I shall do.” The nu:se rrom the ckates is very harsh where we have it g0 steady. I have children and like to see them enjoy themseives. 1 do feel that older people and people that walk our streets should be con- sidered, they have nerves and should Le looked out for as weii as the chil- dren. A gentleman said to be yes- terday: ‘“roller skating is a nuisance, we have to dodge from one side of the walk to the other and then we get bit.” Skating | A TAXPAYER. : Mexican Plotting. (New York Times.) . Coincident with the publication of a new series of revelations of ‘the crimes and cruéities practiced in Mex- ico since the beginning of the Madero regime, accompanied, of course, by vio- lent denunciation of President Wilson's ments have been .made for the con- gtruction of seventy-seven more; the naval personnel lpa,s-,fiqgg_ increas ,nearly 6,00 $70,0007000 Has, beén ap- ‘propriated for naval constfuction, as compared with. ~$26:000,000 . ;,1?':\0,‘ millions have been saved of:. maval contracts through 'the: dcvelopment of competitive bidding} and the ordnance department has developed a fourteen- inch gun that will shoot farther, shoot straighter, and ‘hit harder than any other gun Mow in use or known to be designed by a foreign. country. When fifty Indians from a Nebaska reservation make the trip to Omaha in their own automobiles to hold a banquet at the best Hotel of that city in celebratfon: of the birthday of _a fcrmer:chief, it is evident,that talk - about “the poor Indian” is out of date these days.—DBridgeport Standard. priated in the two iprecedins’ years; |’ policy, is the seemin3z preparation on ]Aqxerlcan sail, and presumably with { the co-operation..of Amerfcans, for a !cmmter-revul Which“ig to over- ‘throw the forges of all the:cantending leaders in the siricken repubfic and ‘re-establish a government .similar in ' acter to that which Madero over- threw. - Ameticans can have nb quar. lnel with "Mexicans about any: govern: ment which they choose to set up, but it seems that the kind of rule with which Porfirlo Diaz mahaged to keep up a fictitious peace for thirty years will not suffice for any country now, and whatever this counter-revelution might accomplish, we. are quite con- fident that another revolution would soon ensue. Complicity .of - Ameri- cans in any warlike mavement against any person or party in the. country south or our border lacks proof, of course. Such complicity is only a matter of conjecture, though more or are observable. | the wagon and pummeled him. | of an Arabian Nigh less vague indications of its existence | means’ provided sofl, however, should caiise general re sentment. Doubtless our government does nat lack_information of the plants of the varidus conservative juntas in this city and elsewhere. That General Huerta should be associatéd in the public mind with such a mavement is inevitable. jHe has no reason to feel at home in any part of the United States, but he has been living in this city and re- ceiving deputations of exiled Mexican statesmen and soldiers. Pasquale Orozco is here, and some of Huerta’s other lieutenants in the day af his glory. Huerta may be going to set- tle in Forest Hills, as his agents say, and play golf on the public links in the park all the rest of his life. He will be welcome ifhe remains peace- ful and lawabiding. But if he is only here to plan an invasion of Mexico, to put either himself or Iturbide or an- other in power as dictator, the sooner he gets on Mexican soil with all his dear old friends the better it will be for us, and for him and his associates, too. More Jersey Justice. (Albany Argus.) . An incident that occurred. at Pas- saic, N. J., a few days ago reveals the fact that New Jersey has an excellent law that to the practice of joy-riding in that state. A wealthy club man of Passaic took aboard a cargo of the stuff that exhilarates, and went out in his au- tomobile. Whiie driving his car through the streets he ran into a wagon, overturned it and the driver was thrown to the pavement. In his "lit up” state the automobil- ist considered it an insult for a com- mon person driving a horse and wagon to get in the way of the motor car of a wealthy citizen. Instead of con- fining himself to the expression of his indignation in words, however, he fell into the man he had knocked out of Un- fortunately the latter could not han- dle his fists as cleverly as the club man, and went under. A policeman who was on his job arrested the wealthy club man .and took him before a magistrate. = To-the joy rider's surprise the judge did not agree with the defendant’s point of view that a poor man who was un- able to own an automobile had no rights on the stree! 4 There is a law in New Jersey that makes it a misdemeanor for any per- son under the influence of liquor to drive an automobile and also makes a jail sentence mandatory in case of conviction. Under this Jaw the mag. istrate sentenced the joy rider te thirty days in jail and a fine of $10. A fine of several hundred dollars would have been light punishment for this rich man, but by the time he gets out of jail he will, in all ptobability, make a solemn resolution to refrain from gaing out in his motor car when he is in his cups. There should be a law like this in every state. Joy riding in most states is about as common as ever and ie responsible for many accidents and. not a few fatalities. The way to stop it is to impose stiff jail sentences on of- fenders. A Trade School in China. One quarter of the great province of Shantung, whose name so frequent- ly appears in. telegraphic news from the Orient nowadays, is governed by the city of Tung chang fu. The mili- tary, political and educational head- quarters for the eight or nine million people in the district all center here, and the city is, therefore, an import- ant religious center for work of the American Board's mission in Shan- tung. Rev. E, W. Ellis of the board's staff at Lintsingchow describes a re- cent - week’s work in Tung chang iu in the course of which he studied some of the higher schools which the new China is trying so hard to main- tain. Mr. Ellis says: “The normal school is one of the four of highest rank in the province, and has an attendance of one hund- red and sixty. The middle school has one hundred and thirty and two other schools have a eombined attendance of over a hundred. One of these is the Industrial school. Here from each of the twenty-nine distficts governed by the city, five boys are allowed to c¢ome and study a trade. “The teaching includes Chinese printing, book making, and the mak- ing of military uniforms—the stitch- ing being done on American sewing machines. We also visited the indus- trial prison where weaving and shoe making were being carried on by the inmates.” This story represents a tremendous change in the educational ideals .of China and on methods of treating pris- oners. No wonder an American.pres- ident of a Chinese college declared not long ago that living in Chifa just now is_like being in.the transformations ' story. That Sewerage Problem. (Hartford Times.) In its present from the sewage bill with whifh the Connecticut legisla- ture {s strugglingis probably an advance over the present situation. It forbids pollution of the waters of the state and defines what is to be understood by ‘‘waters of ‘the state.” It requires the state. rd of health to investigate all ' ‘peints of sewage discharge and to‘exkmine all exist- ing or proposed public sewerase sys- tems and refuse disposal plants, and, /“compel their operation in a man- ner which shall protect the public heathl.” Tt provides that after ‘the passage of the act no public sewer- age ‘system" or .refuse disposal plant shall be built until the state board of health, but it does not, so far as we can see, provide that the prog- ress of ‘the work thus described shall be depended on the approval of the board of health. - Apparently reli- ance is placed on the power to inter- fere after the werk has been begun or finished, and if this'is the case there is room for - another amend- ment. It is true that the dischareg of sewage, is forbidden, and that the for correcting the The organization o[levil after. it had come into existence foreign military movements on vgurlvmuy be sufficient, ~ but this Py is calculated to put a stop ! _was thro: P 3 is better than cure. - ' ‘The problem of suitable lation in this matter is made especial- ly difficult ' because emormous vested interests are opposed to anything which interfers with a plan”of dis- posal of liquid refuse .which they have found heap and convenient but which is dangerous to the health of others, and an invasion of the natural rights of those who live down-stream or on the shores of large hodies of water. into which the refuse is poured. These conditions have delayed thorough reform of the situation for ‘many years, and still make for neglect or postponement of an’ adéquate remedy. Sewage Disposal. (Norwich " Bullétin, Even thought it has beén modified, the action which was taken by the house upon the bill concerning sew- age disposal indicates progress in « movement which has been underway for ‘several years and, if concurred in by the senate, and it became a law, will permit a start being made towards the solution of a big problem. ‘Wherever it is possible at the pres- ent time sewage systems empty into the rivers of the state with the re- sult as investigation shows that some of the streams are already ser- iously 'poliuted ‘and. furnish a men- ace to the health conditions. The vol- ume of water in some of the larger rivers makes the situation less dan- gerous under . prevailing conditions, but with a steady . increase :in the size of cities, the development of other communities and accompanying sewer systems a more extensive' use of the inlands waters, is . threatened, . with a correspending increase in,the dan- ger to public health and safety. it was for the pturpose of checking this that the measure was proposed, the original bill giving authority. to correct existing conditions and pre- vent further increase. That gave powers and made it possible to sad- dle a tremendous expense upof cities which have already spent /large sums upon sewer system which -make use of the rivers, as ‘well .as upon” man- ufacturers. The modification ecan therefore be looked upon as a sen- sible handling of this matter, placing as it does an efficient and effective control over the situation as it exists and guarding the streams against fu- ture abuse. Will Eat $3,000 Game Cocks. (Philadelphia North American.) Thirty game cocks, valued $3,000, captured Sunday in a rmz on a cocking main on the farm of Theodore L, Harrison, jr., a promin- ent young society man, will furnish soups and broths for patients in the Chester County hospital at West Chester. They range jn weight from four to six and one-half pounds. When young Harrison paid his fine o{ $76.50 to Squire S. M. Paxson, at West Chester yesterday, he made an eloquent lea for the return of the thirty game birds captured by, officers of the anti-cruelty societies who made the raid on his farm. The birds Wwere crowing shrilly in the back of- fice as the squire firml y refused t. return the birds to Harrison, 5 Duel Is Worth Seeing. (Washington Post.) “A good . duel worth goin, long way. to. see, observed .Riciar; Brooks, sculptor, of Paris and Wagi- ington, at the Shoreham. “In France I saw severa] duels, but the most in- teresting was a two-day affair, rignt outside of Paris, between Max Regis, a‘ noted duelist and writer, and a‘ cu‘lln.n, Wwhose name I have forgotten. Regis had a big reputation and had won many duels, He took his op- ponent lightly, but when they began to fight it was seen that he had met his master. The Cuban contrived 1o force his man into a position Where the sun shone in his eyes, whereupon aRnedgi:‘;:allPd out that he could not see, e cont Vi Ve foriokiing da:st was put over to the “When the duelists met on the sec- ond day, the Cuban went after his op- ponent in true dueling fashion, ' By : deft stroke he knocked ‘the-sword Trom his opponent’s hand, and ‘then permitted Regis to recover "' his weapon. Hardly hag they resumed fighting when the Cuban -again dis- armed his man, and then, throwing up his .hands, he laughingly said: ‘Bah, you're not worth fighting with.’ There ?:at:,en;t bieen a touth. Regis had, to aris and : i : I never heard of him “The most noted duelist of my ac- quaintance was "He: 1 4 \ noted, French critic, T bt he’_hld fought a duel for every year of 'his life. .He was seventy then, and on; his birthday anniversary, thres- score ‘and ten, he ‘declared that 1 ught A few years later died.. . - e, “Pueling sis not the brutaj thin o< o g it Is looked ‘upon to:be. In these days duelists are 'not supposed to kill each other. - A' wound or a ‘touch’ is suf- “ficjent to satisty honor, and when that Is_accemplished the duei is over.” B e Democratic View of Hughes, * (Baltimore Sun.) Mr. Hyghes' expetrience in poli was. not:of a kind' to make Anxious to rémain.in that field of ,ac- tivity.” "He' is.'a great lawyer and'a Colirageous and' straightforward man; but he is not the sort:6f man who can easily adapt himsélf to the twistings and turning -of ! politica] = life.” He would have made ‘a: splendid : presi- dent could he:have :been nominated in 1908, when his name was Suggest- ed. But he was never strong :wit For Eczema —the mildext cleansers — keeps and helthy. . ® the, all { ,.,,..‘ ‘ Who boasted that |* SORE) TIRED FEET “TIZ” for tender, puffed-up, burn- - ing, feet and 3 “Sure! I use “T1Z" You can be happy-footed just like me! Use “TIZ" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swol- len, tired, smelly feet. “TIZ” and | only “TIZ” takes the pain and sore- ness out of corns, callouses and bun- ions. As soon as you put your feet in a “TIZ” bath, you just feel the happt- ness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. “TIZ” is grand. “TIZ" in- stantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a 25 cent hox of “TIZ" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot- relief. Laugh at foot suf- ferers who complain. Because your’ feet are never, never gong to bother or make yvou limp any mor Prescribed by doctors for twenty years Heal your skin with Resinol NO matter how lm:F ou have beentortured and quurcd by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just puta little of that sootli- ing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well quickly, easily and at little cost, Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Prescribed for 20 years. HORLICK’S L The Original MALTED MILK mmm&mr Unless yuou may got a politicians, and he does not possess the qualitiees which set: thé popular imagination on fire. ~Personal tem- perament, natural inclination and ability fit him for precisely the plac which he occupies and where heé rendering a great serVice to’'the coun- try, and we are.g "-_-"N!‘?‘l:las again declined to leave i AN Political thought w’fi’g:uxncd inhié direction by republican necessity—the | evidént need of an uwhusually strong man to pit aguinst Wwodrow Wilson next year. Mr. Taft, it is‘understood, does not desire to repeat the experi- ence of 1912 of running against a demoerat, with a hostife progressive hanging on his flank, so that repub- lican speculation now concerns itself with such familiar figures as Senator Cummins of Towa,” Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts and even former Vice President Fairbanks. Any- of these may be nominated, but if any of them is to stand a chance of election. his. po-* tical passport will have to be/indorsed by one T. Roosevelt., And it begins to look as if this meddicsome but ex- ceedingly active politica] . persongsc would have a good deal to.say nextd year with regard to repuplican suc- cess. 8" L Uncle Sam’s Sea Figliters, The great naval review of' America’s mighty war:fleet fs now ‘being held in New York harbor. In honor of . this At a‘® Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and-State of Connecticut, on the 10th day of May, A. D., 1915. * Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of John F. Reynolds, late of New Britain, in said’ district deceased, Upon the Petitian of Ellen E. Rey- nolds of satd New Britain, praying that .as trustee of the esfate of John F. ‘Reynolds she may be authorized ‘and empowcred tq mortgage real es- tate located on Summer St., in New Britain, Conn., as per applicatipn on file more fhlly appears, it is o4 ORDERED—that said application be hedrd and detérmined at the Pro- bate : Office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 15th day of May, A. D., 1915, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, and' that notice to be given of the] pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing ‘this order in some news- paper published in said New Britaln, having a circulation n said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of Nelv Britain, in said District, and by gt ing notice to all parties in interest, either personally or by mailing to each one, prepaid postage, a copy Of this order, and return make to Ehis | Court of the notice given. BERNARD F. GAEJ!‘NE £ ) R0 Store amonflv” Saturday at 9:30 P. M., at 6 P.'M. Hours for 9 P. M. Daye. . SUIT SALE ‘Wednesday Morning at 8:30'a. m. - $5.98 each FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Tailor-Made Suits——Values up to $18 Don't miss this chance to buy Suits at a blg savings, as these are the greatest Suit values of the season. Suits will be displayed .ih gur large South Window until time of, the Sale Wednesday Morning, . TWO THOUSAND YARDS OF CUR- TAIN MATERIALS Exceptional Values Al 15¢ Yard' Now on cale at osf Third, Floer’ Drapery Departmefit’ This Special Sale comes right at house cleaning time, just when you'l] want new Draperies. Look over your rooms, see what you neéd, but don’t delay making your selections, .as there are big values for you here in Krapery Materials. Come while the assort- ment is compiete. MANUFACTURER’'S STOCK OF RINGS Values up to $1.00 each NOW ON SALE AT 19c EACH More than two thousand Rings in this Sale. Gold filled shell Rings, sterling silver Rings, shirt waist Rings, baby Rings, birthstone Rings for every month in the year. WOMEN'S FANCY SILK HOSE At $1.00 Pair The yvery latest in fancy striped ' boots and .plain“boots with fancy tops in the newgst color modes. WOMEN'S FITRITE VESTS 3 12 1-20 1o 25¢ Regular and extra sizes, WOMEN'S FITRITE UNION SUITS "Regular and extra sizes, Fitrite Under Garments are shaped so they don’t slip eff the shoulders. D. McMILLAN 199-201-203 MAIN STREET uspicious occasion a special "N Review”. edition of the New York Sun- day World’s picloral section will be printed, next Sunday. Many remark- uble interesting photes of our warshipp, the men who man them, etc., will be shown. For “goodness' cake’ and-for your sake, order next Sunday’s World from your newsdealer in advance.—advt. NERVOUS. GHILDREN From early lPl‘in‘ until July is the time that St. Vitus' dance usually develofa and, nervous children should be carefully watched during that time for symptoms of the disease. : . JIrritability is one of the first signs notad. The child frets, ie quarrelsome, cannot be am and does not sleep well. The jerky movements and weake hess characteristic of the disease comea lit= tle later. The patient becomes pale, lan~ guid, haslitde appetite and is usually con= stipated. Such a child should not be al- lowed to study but should be kept qm'ei.i iven a nutritious diet, remain out of pore as much ag ible ‘and take Dr, Williams’ Pigk Pills to build up the blood and etrengthen the nerves. unusual symptoms develop or if the nervouse nese continues to the point of hysteria, g physician ‘should be called. TIn most caseg the tonic treatment with Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills is sufficient. Without ‘tredtment, St. Vitus’ dance may becowe cheenic. Pdrents 6f nervous children should write to the Dr, Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for a_copy of the free booklet, ‘‘Nervous Disorders, A Method of Home Treatment’’ and a diet k.qalled ““What to Eat. and How to tat.”’ " Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil liams’ Pink Pills with ions for use. “BUSY LITTLE STORE" - 31bs. BEST CREAMERY BUTTER ‘ 1 .flfl Russell Bros. 301 MAIN STREET.