New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1915, Page 6

'flt. CE ('.nu & Month. y part of the A cotirt. city PEr to bo sent by mail tnge. 60 CQents & » year. h.twn books and pi open 1o advertisers. | — round on sale at’ !nu gand. 42ud St and Bro Board watk, Mmturad fun and | 5 session of the state | Yot lfllthillnl‘ medi “n day decided to end its o deprive the good peo- ut of the services of 0 had been so ably leg- shortest period an r two years will pass ids before we again have of electing members to tlic distinguished forum ; . of our legislators is an in many respects. it has been the shortest. account for, In Any indi- ther body would have been . utterly squashed if he o give vent to his individ- ajority, nearly all being itical faith; juestion, bothered i ttle hts of his neighbor, de- Naturally the uncom- arty stand taken on mat- difficult for any to ex- lews if they dissented leral opinion whether the a democrat .or repub- not surprising that prac- | ‘act was speedily disposed however, whether are obtained by railroad- on .after argument. ‘of majority for any party ility of reasonable beings. to argument and willing to position to what their party he) vdby throwing the balance e ’Mfi. would make an ideal perfect legislation, Auary our solons, o legislate, A grinning he victory of their party lly all parts of the state, | Now they are . The state was running be- $2,000,000 o vear and the ras: ‘expenses'‘of the'corporate The liquor dealers, insur- nies and a few other little d tae state were told to The desired effect has . Whether the consumer itually pay for it or not is yet ined, d a practical ce law of 1913 disguised in éd by Jacking up ! Expenditures were 0 any great extent, but the ‘income should ‘be sufficent. repeal of the | nts, the regulation of jitneys | reation of a committee for on of the statutes there was it deal of state interest busi- & ¢ted. The large and complex small matters coincident with jures were taken care of. reductlon of the number f the court of common pleas of “and the making of circuits for was defeated as was our old the teachers pension bill, Sev- sards were consolidated and the ge laws changed. § city had ag its representatives capable heir obligations in a manner e well for thelr ability. Sen- V. Klett was one of the lead- the upper house and Rep- o8 E. C. Goodwin and E. W. men who dis- had their fingers deep into the itive pot and succeeded in with- them with several items that welfare for New Britain, combined in the made a combination that resist. of the bills, not The two originating was hard fought by our repre- es and Hnally defeated. , it passed, have meant the ex- ‘supply. It re of large amounts on our wa- The Ml called for the n of dams, pumping stations, and equipmeat for water sup- the improved larm valuation. to see where New Britain’s board would have been tightly a as the. ap’ has-la-ge holdings and pil lines. [ance of fa the bill wa *When it or Klett organi With ers in the acceptible the lower and ached the senate ed his forces and a spirited litt] lflh-t\,he Bill was chal rier emiments for the , was united in o coup‘. in the Fm“fi nd orders for new systems. The city may, in event the decision of the health board is un- satistactory appeal to the superior An appropriation of '$9,500 was | obtained for the State armory Arch street.. Work on ' the bill permitting the ebn‘uu'uction ‘of a trolley line between Mériden and Hartford which would +hit this city in the eastern section was L of distinct advantage to the city through the efforts of Senator Klctt The franchise for the proposed road was given with the understanding that the road was to be built as soon as possible. It is felt that the line be of great beneft in opening up the lower end of New PBritain. After an active session of the legis- latures local ‘people may feel that their interests have been well taken care of by their choice for office. ) on ¥ : ‘MARRIAGE BY PROXY. One of the conditions brought about by the little disagreement be- ing argued out in Belgium should be of interest to the blushing June brides and grooms of whom wé hear so much at this time. The first mar- | riage by proxy took place in Paris today when a groom at the front matrimony with a bride in Parls through the kind of- fices of a friend who volunteered to make the responses. The despatch mentions the names of the contract- ing parties and the name of the friend. It appears, however, as if a great many more important detalls ‘were left out. For instance, how long before the marriage did the groom enlist? Why did he enlist. Did he prefer to face the shot and sheli of the enemy to the march up the aisle to the altar, or is he merely figuring on a preliminary training? Maybe he's @ fatalist and expects ao get shot any- how. Also how about the fellow that made the responses? Wonder if he was a married man and if he was, if he is a bigamist by proxy. Wonder oh pshaw, what's the use—the couple were married. Meanwhile Mr. Bash- ful Groom-Elect just look over that proxy stunt. Maybe you can propose by proxy and get married in the same way. That makes it nice doesn’t it. Don’t forget about that John Alden contingency thought. Better to be safe though married. See by the papers that the legis- lature in Harrisburg, Pa., is develop- ing into a riot. If the law givers don’t approve of the bill under ‘dis- cussion or the discussor they hark (back to school days and produce sneeze powder, spit balls and those "awfull bombs with) the horrible smell which quell any effort at speech or order. Good little hint for the suf- fragettes. Fellow in a straw hat got in a riot at the circus last night. Should think he. would a fur coat would have been mie n.pproprla.te The seals were the only performers that looked comfortable. Another mystery bobs up, or down, or something, in the Zebris murder case. Police seem to be having lots of fun finding mysteries. FACTS AND FANCIES, This is a good time to give every rumor a careful looking over before accepting it as a fact.—Bridgeport Standard. Brooklyn man is being sued for $10,000 because he stole a kiss from a fair damsel. ‘According to her rat- ing her kisses come high.—Bridge- port Post. The smokeless nuisance is a man who swore bff tobacco on the firat of the year and who wants to tell you all about his sufferings.—Meriden Journal, It must be a little embarrassing for president Wilson to be so suddenly supported by all. It's a new experi- ence.—New Haven Register. Yale's bowl has been successfully in- troduced to the public as a real am- phitheater for the presentation of real dramatic 1:oiuctions. Some day it may be cene of political rallies.— ‘Waterbur: Republican. Traffic laws should, of course, be uniform, like other laws; but where some wink the eye and pass on, it makes traffic laws a sort of burlesque like many other statutes. -—-Midd!cto\\n Press. v B “There is no such country as Ger- man-America,” says a man with a German name, writing to the editor of the Chicago Herald. That expresses the idea exactly.—Springfield Repub- lcan. Pausing for a moment in the dis- tracting rush of other news we won- der what is the status of the Thaw trial? Has it reached the "mock | stage ?——New Haven Union. Governors senators, congressmen or passed myctically as roc- ded by o \uomminee nd | and most ‘of all the people, gzive | unanimovs support fo President Wil- | sen, Itisa testimonalto the fact that, in a great national crisis, a courageous and honest course will be backed by all factions and all partles. Just now politics is taboo,—Ansonta Sentinel. 4 erning WHAT OTHIRS 3AY" Views oun all sides timely questions as discussed n ex- changes thut come to Herald offlon. of Laws Defective. York Times,) As was expected and prophesied, the enforcement of the new laws gov- the distribution of narcotics has resulted in the flocking of crowds of ‘“addicts” to hospitals and sana. toriums, some well and some ill gon- ducted, and in the commission of a few crimes of violence, due to the desperation of delirium resulting from sudden deprivation. The New York Medical Journal, however, gives warning that mare: serious results of this well-intended but defective leg- islation Will come later, and that they will nat always be recognized for what they are. “‘These,’ it says, “will be the fail- ures of promising careers, the dis- rupting of happy families, the com- mission of crimes that will never be traced to their real cause, and the influx into hospitals for the mentally disordered of many who would other- wise live socially competent lives." In explanation of this alarming forecast the Journal presents the sci- entific view of drug addiction, not as a vice, but as a compromise or ad- justment to the conditions of life— conditions which certain individuals cannot otherwise meet or endure. It is easy to say that they should, but the fact of their® inability remains, and, like other facts, should be rec. ognized and provided for. We are precluded from taking the_drastic measures which would be required for eliminating this strain from the hu- man breed. The alternative, accord- ing to the Journal, is to “face the fact, then, that the erstwhile drug habitue is not a well man when he has over- come the first fierce craving for the Narcotic (New 'generators—hboth misnamed—had drug. The mental side of the pic- ture should be studied as well as the physical, and the physician should be ready to help him to readjust him- self to the world of sober reality, to sublimate his subconscious desires, and to occupy his social niche un- supported by artificial stimuli.” There is no recognition of these needs by either the Harrison or the Boylan law. Portugal’'s Troubles, (New York World.) People with short trustful of 'popular rule, will attri- bute the troubles in Portugal to a republican form of government. As & matter of fact, Portugal has done rather better for herself than royalty did for her during a bloody preced. ing century. . Not one year, from the time Vienna congress set Portugal upon her feet until the constitution of 1822, passed without civil war, and at times French and British troops emgaged in these contests. 'The con- stitution, beautiful dream, did ' not muzzle .the dogs of war. As in Spain until recent years, as in American ‘nations of Latin derivation, revolu- tion was the usual method of cabinet changes. If times were quieter in the last years of the kingdom, it was only because the progressives and re- a tacit agreement to take turns at the emoluments of office. This condition “vas rudely intetrupted by the murder of King Carlos and the Crown Prince February 1, 1908, and by the ‘repub- lican overturn of October 5, 1910. Under republican forms of Zovern- ment, Portugal has prospered at least as well as befare. The chief cause of turmoil and danger has not been party strife within the republic, but the endeavors of Captain Cou- ceira’s royalists to overthrow it with outside help. Power passed from Provisional President Braga tq Pres- ident Arriaga, elected August 24, 1911, without a fight; and Arriaga has remained in undisturbed memories, dis- the | possession of his office nearly as long as some American presidents have. Portugal has not wholly settled down; but for a nation with an ex- ceedingly turbulent past she may have been doing her best. Germany’s Great Gold Pool, (Tacoma Daily Ledger.) To a woman goes the credit for a national movement in Germany to exchange gold coin for paper in or. der to maintain and increase the strength of the reichsbank, or nation- al bank. The movement has been attended with remarkable success. about $200,000,000 in gold coins hav- ing been gathered up in seven months and turned over to the reichsbank. It is unusual for the gold of a central bank to increase in time of war. The reichsbank gold stock was 1,263~ 000,000 marks at the opening of the war, By the end of February it was 2,270,000,000 marks. In this In- crease 205,000,000 marks was from the imperial war chest, and the rest was gathered up by a patriotic co-op- erative movement that swept the country. German efficiency and co-operation came to the front in this matter. In all parts of the country. there was » good deal of wold. ' Perhaps at first it was held by the people bepause they felt that, whatever might be the fortunes of war and its effects upon finance and industry, gold would be valuable. The idea of pooling the people's monetary power ‘to ‘help toward a victory in the war took hold, and the people gave up their gold for paper. The idea is credited to ¥Frau Geheimer Kommerzianrat von Bor- zig, a widow, Most Primitive Race of Men, (London Standard.) The ‘“north pole natives” alluded ro by Captain Amundsen in a recent lec. ture were discovered by him while | ho. was navigating his little craft, the Gjou, through the No west 3 age in 1905-07. He christened them “Nechilli,” and considered them to be be the most primitive race on earth. No white man had ever before in. vaded their icy fastnesses. Conse- l COMMITTEE HEADS BECOME IMPORTANT DURING WAR CRISIS Senhor, ! the Washington, May 19.—1n the event of a controversy between this country and any foreign power becoming acute | the heads of the commitiees on for- eign relations in the senate and house of representatives will have large ve- spongibilities. Senator Stone is chair- man of the committee on forelgn re- lations of the upper branch of con- gress and Congressman I'lood occu- ples the same position 1n the lower house. quemtly they were ignorant of the use of iron. Their fishing implements were long spears, fashioned out of reindeer horn. They knew no other method of procuring fire than that of rubbing two pieces of wood to- gether. They were, in short, still in the stage of civilization reached by our ancestor's of the Stone Age. S cut off were they from others of their kind that they imagined tribe was the only one in the world, and displayed the utmost astonish- ment when told of populous coun- triés far to the south, where neither ice ‘nor snow was. The Gjoa and her ' crew they thought to have dropped from the moon, and the first their | John O’'Neill. (Hartford Post.) Jahn O'Neill, editor of Britain Herald, unexpectediy last night as r cerebral hemorrhage, wa | best known and most | vaper men of the state. veteran of the busin and charitable vision and | and indefatigable worker ai citizen. He was well known nently respected hity and had been occasions, for public he always rendered | as he served his employers. He will be deeply Britain and in his called servi wide influence, whaose labor ways for the betterment lows and their conditions. John O'Neill, (Hartford Courant, Death early vesterday mo | ed the career of John O'Nelll, for ten .= H years editor of the “New Br! ald,” and for twenty-five v ciated with that newspaj end came suddenly, for N had spent the day befure from which he had few days in many years { worked ¢n and for the ing the years when Col Bob" Vance, its founder his death its editor, was g paper’s affal and during cince the death of Mr. , he became editor of the {e effort had been to hold the | close ta the laid | former chief. thoroughly good meaning of the true and faithful himself, to those for whos he w. directing the fairs and to his city. patient and just. the type known as a hig style was the of writing into which thought and study. the Hardware City and commissions, served and well, his personal course John man world. friend; in He He w on seve it No one but him when his heart was heavy. and the city will realize its and more as the months. Britain champion estg in the sudden O'Nelill, editor of preached steadily | Britain for New | last"and all the time, loses a st of her death the He; a doctrin New faithful 1 But capable in his owr as satisfac of Vance, out O’'Neill “Her: “read) deliberate trials for John kept his own counsel and was cheery | were dictated New Brit-' ain’ was shocked to learn of his death weeks grow Britain people, FROM MANY PARTS OF Sl‘ TE the | New whose ‘death occurred esult of a; one of the news- He w a a man of wide an honest nd a good n and emi- N commu. upon, on ce which torily mourned in New passing the city loses a man of sterling character and PO s were' al- his fel- Editor and Man. ) rning ena-! ey itain He ears ass er. The ir. but He had rald” dur- ngressman and until uiding the the years since paper, ‘his “Herald” by was a the be He was a honest fo interests ald's” af- was kind, as not of v writer'; manner its o is put much' an amiable and jolly companion, He had served ral h(val'l‘ls; faithful nself knew | O'Neill loss more into New Britain's Loss. (Hartford Times.) rong and best inter- of John rald. He e of New first it must Nechilli to come aboard felt the deck, | not be interpreted from this that he masts, boats, oars, all the while wh pering to one another in amazement: “How much wood there is in the moon—how very much!" Temperance By Advertisement. (New York Tribune.) Before Mr. Lloyd George had beer obliged to abandon his plan of secur- ing temperance . by ° taxation Spectator” illustrated tne govern- ment’s handling. of the problem in the | following manner: ‘“Persus sees An- dromeda hound to the rock, a captive 1o the devouring dragon, waves his eword and proclaims aloud the dead- ly peril in wich she stands. But in- ctead . of rushing to strike off her tonds he sheather his sword and pre- pares to fine the dragon naif-a-crown and cut one of his hind claws.” Now that the dragon has protestad effectually against this very mild form of coercion, something even milder must be tried, and it may be necessary in the end to fall back on the purely educational methods proposed by the mildest of the reformers. Sir A, Conan Doyle, for instance, believes that the power of advertisements might be used as well against drink as for it. plan is very simple. He would have the wallg of all dockyards and fac- tories placarded the following: “Drink to you means death to our soldiers,” or “They give up their lives for you—won’t you give up your drink for them?"' or “The sober workman fights for Britain the drunk workman fights for Ger- many. s sure, have a good effect on all. To make the plea stronger and more | immediate he suggests that placards . of the same sort be placed at the doors of taverns where the worker will be confronted with them whenever he is seriously afficted with a great thirst A more general appeal might, he adds, be worded thus: “without it—j out it —you Fign off for the war.” It may be doubted whether chvious arguments would have such | effect. It is reasonable, however, to consider the effect of advertisements | in favor of strong drink. Brewers and distillers evidently find that it pays to tell people that their beverages are body builders and conducive to good | health. If people can be persuaded by obvious lies, why sbould they not be persuaded by obvious truths.? ou will be healthier with- will be |\k‘he| without it. such De-Bohemianizing Art. (New York Press.) Another cherished type is pearing. The artist of popular ception in velvet coat and epattered apron., the artist paints where inspiration seizes and consumes innumerable ettes all the time and inmeasurable spaghetti by night, is fast being relegated to musical comedy. Such was the report of tie artists at the American Federation of Arts convention. Artists of the old school wiil dder when tne near that: dread ‘‘efficlency’” has taken hold of the artists’ cuarters. They will writhe when they learn that in- structors counsel their pupils that reat appearance and well cropped disap- paint him cigar- “The | His | with such notices as | Appeals of this sort would, he | con- | minded. Far from it. O'Neill | at the desk been absent He watched closely the affairs of the city government, and wisely com- mented upon them. His views, never | harshly expressed, were trealed with | respect by the community, even whe i they inclined poiitically in direc- | tion whither the paitics, temporarily Lin power, did not care to proceed ) My, O'Neill was native of New i Britain, a product of her schools, and in his early days w employed by one of her large manufacturing in dustries. He hecame o rej orter on the { Herald when the late ex-Congressman | Robert J. Vance, g chief ¢ au | engaged in maki one of ¢ the | sturdiest of the smail vn journals of { the state. He served bis city in the e ‘of the most im- | council, and on : ant of her @i following the | consolidation of the city government, | thue galning a prac enabled him to treat of many matters with an intelligence that always as- sured him a hearing. A consistent democrat, he was never partisan, Generouz, cheerful. and all Al Lo his emplovers, Mr O'Neill did his work well, New aln will miss wner, | ! above Bii | John O'Nefll, (New Britain Record.) The news of the sudden death of Editor John O'Neill of the New Brit- aln Herald, casued a great shock to the people of the city (his morning The news caused deep regrot as well as great surprite, Few men In New Britain were better known than John O'Nelll, and he had a host of warm triends who deeply deplore his sad and sudden taking away, Ior about twenty-five years Mr, O'Neill has been a faithful ana tireless worker The Herald staff, For the fifteen years, more, that he was a reporter, he was thrown more intp contact with tae public than since he ussumed editorial charge, and it was d these year: his closest and m lasting friend- ships were formed. He was faithful to his employers, and ever true to his word. To all who knew John O'Neill best, his word was his bond, He was al- ways frank and out-spoken, and ever ready to make and take a joke, As editor of The Herld he was a pleasing and careful writer, and there is no question but that his expressed views hy honest conviction. Mr, O'Neill was a good citizen, and took a deep interest in the public wel- fare, He served in the common coun- cil and on boards, and his service in every place was sincere, carnest and valuable, He took pride in the cit) which was the place of his birth, and he lost no opportunity to express by tongue and pen the devotion that was in him. Mr, O'Neill's death is a pub- lic logs. It is a great shock to his friends, and an immeasurable be- reavement to his family. The sorrow in the smitten home today s deep and poignant, and the bereaved ones ms feel assured that the sincerest sym- pathy is felt for tehm in thelr great affliction, . on or | promptness in deli rs and regularit nre conducive of success. Much material for the rovel will be lost, and certainly the will benefit by the things. Inspiration, like instructors state, when the brain is befuad | that_sounds regsonable. stdch flgul‘(‘s ag William ‘Beloved Vagabond” | stalk through fiction. fiction the men new sut from the regular | departew process to Arnold Bennett, in his conf how an author works, movement, or, at least, tc own up to it. methods has been shrouded of sacrosanct secrec in was the install novels wish who first give (duy as serials, | ume. S0 with art. Art schools | vocational départments. | a garret is not considered to inspiration. | ana adequate ' sleep are | racre essential. And art | sake is judiciously temper \ hope of financial rewara. o Cities in (Bridgeport Post.) The first five cities in were New Haven, New | ford, Middletown and | chartered in 1784, It ¢ vears before another was city orld in 1836, Next year w | cightieth birthday. Waterd lin 1853 and Meriden In 18 | Britain arvived in 1870 and and Rockville in 1839, Fo | later came a big rush for city titles. { In 1892 Ansonia, Derby, | &tamford and Willimantic j ! metropolitan brigade, i the youngest at®his | Sheltgh to soon occupy | There are some who think W which included Winsted, c { come in when the law con | town and borough under name goes into effect. writi HATTERS New York, May 19.—Th tion, have passed a manding an investigation by department or by congress | ernment contracts for the .ture of hats for army. The resolution char | the government was being d only $1.10 for the army hat, to government specifications, stage But probably ‘‘consumer’” will ec who produce | peramental characters seem to inspirational working started Starving Three squa Connecticut, Jonnecticut London, Nor was born, Bridgeport comin into the political “You will be happler ! i - P o Putnam | added in 1895, but it was sixteen years | tefore another addition, Bristol being that DEMAND PROBE. Hatters of North America, in conven. resolution de- the United States and that while the government cost $1.25 to manufacture, according vering or- in working hours and art, of art, order of these business- grows elusive led. And J. Locke's ntinue to even tem- have hours. essions of the the fi Hitherto the writer's in a sort America | the demands of magazine publishers, | of | on light ments now have in essentinl re meals onsidered | for art's vith NOW DENIF‘D ed Hart- wich, all fifty-two i1l be our ury came 67. New Danbury ur years Norwalk, oined the was with place. inchester, ought to solidating the first ng, e United the war into gov- manufac- ged that efrauded, puld it should | in | ODD FELLOWS CONVENE, Annual Secssion of Grand Lodge of Connecticut Held in Bridgeport, Bridgeport, May 19.—The rondition of the order in the state is excellent j everywhere, active and growing, said | Henry C. Stevenson, grand master, in | his report to the annual session of |the Grand Lodge of Connecticut In- ! dependent Order of Odd Fellows here |today. The net gain in membership in subordinate lodges, he sald wasg | over five hundred, and in the rebekah {lodges over six hundre’. during the | year ending January | last. He con- tinued: “We have in this state over 124,000 subordinate members and over 18,000 rebekah members. The assets !of the subordinate lodges wmount to over $930,000, and of. the rebekah lodges over $42,000, or total assets in this state of about $1,000,000 ac- cumulated for the legitimate trust purposes of our great brotherhood ‘in Connectisut.’ Upwards of 500 delegates were pr {ent when Grand Master Stevenson called the session ta order. The election of officers was Lo take place during the afternoon. VON TIRPITZ HAS RESIGNED 190.—The story von Tirpitz, Berlin, May Grand Admiral that German !'navy chief and originator of the sub- warfare idea, has resigned | because of the sinking of the Lusi- marine I tania is denied here. The story orig- inally was given out in Copenhagen. al insight which 7 overings, Rugs, inoleums an Qilcloths - Many unubsual values this week Floor Coverings at our Third Floor, Drapery and Rug Department. | SPECIAL VELVET RUGS size 27x54 Inch at 98¢ Each. 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FEEL Y_llllNl'r,' " Beware of the habit o! eoflr lops from ake {ourulf bowel muscle Dr. Joawar '.? the substitute for orce them to unnnuru severe modlclnel of flh c-tharilu& vards hdlevn In f' tanc Natu: 0"" lelfih o bowels; their action ir gentle, yet tive. There Is n-nru\ paincr wu-kd"‘ ‘vo T nl n m says the in ! | pclr’-nn- s oM uv etable crm:po;ne ! -3 will know them hv !hnr oll ke one or. o, or e Tt e otuad olivg 1-\« trouble w!ih your Jivi Wc and 25¢ per box. The Olive tCompany,