New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 6

NEW BRIT. Cohen’s Entire Stock Cohen’s Entire Stock illinery, Coats, Furs, Flowers, Ribbons, Infants’ Dresses, Neck- ear, Ostrich Plumes, Are on Sale at Prices Less Than Cost. DON'T MISS THE BARGAINS RIMMED HATS, to close All Good Stylés and Good Values . NTRIMMED HATS TO CLOSE Just a few left—Come Early. ..... 00--COATS--500 i HILDREN’S COATS All 'Cplons—Wo'rth Double . CLOSING OUT SALE Sent to Us by a Large Manu- facturer to Dispose of 5 . %flék Zibeline Coats, fine quality with the new chin chin collar of Fur. ¥ B DS The greatest value in New Britain. $1.98 $2.50$3.50 $5.00 “OHEN MILLINERY CO. ~ $1.00$2.00 $3.00 ~25¢50c¢ $1.00 $7.50 223 Main Street. i fied under two heads: tangible | > {mined by experts are amazing; THORNE TALKS ON | VALLE VARIATIONS Speaker at Railroad Conference— Private Owners Bear Hazards Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 12.—Varia- tions in values were discussed here teday before the railroad valuation conference by Clifford Thorne, chair man of the Towa state board of rail- road commissioners, He said in part: “Property values may be classi- and | which is tangible | and is more that which intangible. That can be seen or felt, easily arrived at than is intangible, “The variations values deter- | and the chief source of this variation is in the method adopted for the de- termination of intangible values. That does not mean there are no difficulties in the determination of tangible values: for they are many and of large proportion, Room for Variations. “We all agree that there is and | always will be wide room for var- iations in judgment as to values. But | it is an interesting coincidence that when a city and a company employ experts and the findings are sub-| niitted under oath by these witness- | es to a court or commission, tho lower valuations are those invariably prepared by the experts in the em- ploy of the city and the higher val- | uations are those prepared by the men employed by the U company. 1 attack the integrity of in OVINGES TO0 MAKE ‘GHINESE REGIME ident Plans to Hold Primaries ¥ - on Monarchy Issue espondence of the Associsted Press.) pking, October 31.—President n Shi-Kai's latest plan is to have provinces decide whether China is e a republic or a monarchy. Pri- les probably will be held soon to ct delegates to the citizens’ con- bnce which will act upon a new stitution, and the men named the -districts*“of “the " various pro- es will be utilized to ‘decide the of government China is to have ore they come to. Peking and ally ratify the completed consti- Government officials explain that about 1,800 delegates will be selected at the primaries. These are scat- tered among the various provinces ac- cording to their population. In ad- dition the Manchus and Mohamme- dans will be given special representa- tion and Peking has extra delegates. This special representation, it is ex- plained by government officials, will amount to about 200, so the total number of men who will pass on the form of government will be about 2,000. Promise Fair Primaries. Chinese election machinery is in- volved in such a tangle of mandates and decrees that foreigners are un- able to understand it and the press which is opposed to the government repetedly declares nobody really un- derstands it. However, the claim of President Yuan Shi-kai and his supporters is that the primaries will be held under absolutely fair condi- tions which will give the public a chance to select men representative of public sentiment. After the delegates have been se- | letced they will be given two slips. One registers approval of the repub- Tired, Nervous == Women /' Need the the digestion. Tired, ner- vous women need the help of anatural tonic which will build up bodily strength, help the nerves, increase the appetite and improve When women find . themselves in a tired, nervous condi- tion, or suffer from sick headache, bili- ousness, and loss of appetite, it shows that the system is run-down and unable to respond to the demands which Nature imposes on it. Every woman _should know what these conditions mean, and that tHe way tofind quick and sure relief, is to take at the firstiwarning which tells that anything is wrong, forthese pills quickly make everything right. They are a remarkable‘ combination of remedial herbs, which act orably onthe organs, and are so mild that they cause no fort or disagreeable after effects. They remove impurities from the blood, stimulate the liver, regulate the bile, and have a gentle and thorough five effect which removes constipation. Beechar’s Pills are a great boon to women whenéver they feel tired, nervous and depleted, for they carry strength and life to.body, blood and nerves. ' Directions of special valae fo women with every box. “The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World.” They Carry Strength and Life to Body, Blood and Nerves | sives having held office under | Manchus. lic and the other favors a monarchy. They will vote for their favorite form of government and the results will be tabulated in Peking. It was at first rumored the delegates in each province would select one of their number to come to Peking and reg- ister his vote as representing the delegation from his province, but President Yuan Shi-kai and his advis- ers have abandoned that plan say- ing they wish to keep the delegates free from Peking influence and will probably have the voting on form of government in the provicial capitals. With Yuan’s army in control of all the provincial capitals, the enemies of the monarchial plan insist there is no chance that a majority vote will be counted against the monarchy. There is also widespread critcism of the qualifications tentatively agreed upon for delegates to the citizens’ conference. Only men who have $20,000 worth of personal property or $30,000 worth of real property may qualify. They must also be men who have served the governments as mag- istrates or in higher official posi- tion for at least five vears and must have the equivalent of a high school education. Favorable For Monarchs As the republic has been in exist- ence le the provi- sion that delegates must have held office for a longer period assures the choice of men who were in favor under the monarchy, few progres- the Special representation to the Manchus and to Peking, it is also pointed out by supporters of the republic, will not endanger the cause of the monarchists. But the president and his sup- porters urge it is necessary to adopt the requirements agreed upon to in- sure the intelligence and integrity of the men entrusted with decision upon the future form of state. After the delegates have voted upon the mon- archial question the constitution drafting committee, which is now at than five years, | work in Peking, will proceed with its work, delegat, mittee following out the will of the When the drafting com- 111 have completed its work | the provincial delegates will be sum- moned to Peking to sit as the citi- zens’ conference and ratify the con- stitution. This conference, 'unless present plans be altered, will prob- ably be sumomned by the president about January 1 of next year. Censorship of Press. Censorship of the press and tele- instituted by the and foreign correspond- graph has been government i ents are protesting vigorously against delay in their messages. No official announcement has been made of any censorship and up to the present time the work has been carried on under cover and in such a manner that it is highly unsatisfactory to correspond- ents. GOLD MEDALS FOR NAVY RIFLEMEN Awards For Experts Sent to Depart- ment From Philadelphia Mint —Hard to Obtain, Washington, Nov. 12.—A number of gold medals to be awarded to qualified expert team riflemen of the navy have reached the navy department from the Philadelphia mint! it was announced including the names of fourteen officers and men en- titled to the decoration, Under regulations, men entitled to today, the statement the medals must qualify two separate | years as expert riflemen and be mem- bers of three winning ship's rifle teams. Beginning next year navy expert riflemen and markesmen will wear in- signia on their sleeves instead of med- als, the gold expert team riflemen dec- | oration being the only one of the kind | issued. Competition requirements | have been raised, it is stated, insuring that the medals will be greatly prized and held by few men. no person—I merely suggest this as an interesting coincidence: There may be exceptions to the law of | orders. In many cases it is all thc medi- ity | | * HEALTH INSURANCE Some people are naturally thin. There is also a natural pallor but most people ‘who are both thin and pale are far from well and they need a tonic. Many people neglect to take a tonic until they get so sick that a tonic is not sufficient just because the demand of the debilitated body is not insistent enou%h‘ The pale face, weak nerves, enfeebled digestion_are neglected until the point where pain or actual breakdown requires medical treatment. A tonic taken in time isthe best health insurance. It supports the overtaxed system, the wor- ried nerves until nature can make re- pairs, Build up the blood and you are send- ing renewed health and strength to every part of the body. The appetite is im- proved, the digestion is toned up, there is new color in the cheeks and lips, you worry less, become good naturec where Defore you were irritable and you find new joys in living. e Tonic treatment is useful in dyspepsia, rheumatism, anemia and nervous dis- cal treatment that is required. Free booklets on the blood, nerves and diet will be sent on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil- liamg’ Pink Pills. IRELAND HIT HARD BY EUROPEAN WAR Work of GonE%Mtficts Board Injuriously Afiected (Correspondence of the Associated: Press.) Dublin, Oct- 31.—Among benevol- ent activities in Ireland injuriously chance governing the testimony experts as just stated found not one instance in the scores of valuation cases that I have read. “It is not fair to imply dishonesty in the ordinary valuation experts. The differences exist largely in me- thods followed. Some of these vari- ations in methods have caused un- ending discussions by courts, com- missions, attorneys, Witnesses and students. “These variations are not theore- tical but real and tangible when reduced to dollars and cents. A few years ago to two expert witnesses in the Spring Valley Water Works case at San Francisco made estimates of the same plant for the same pur- pose and differed more than 30 per cent. That may be unusual but it is very ordinary for the variations to range from 100 to 150 per cent. Courts Differ. “Our highest courts and commis sions also differ. One commission— that of New Jersey—a few vears ago allowed 30 per cent for intangible values and then allowed 8 per cent. return on both tangible values in addition to a 2 per cent, deprecia- tion, making 10 per cent. in 13 Practically the same time the New York commission allowed nothing for intangible values, and said there was plenty of money seeking invest- ment at less than 6 per cent. The man who wrote that decision in New York has since lost his job, but he | was immediately employed as an attorney for one of the largest rail- road systems in the United States. “A review of the authorities leads ‘to this conclusion: Justice to the owners, and the best interests of the public, demand that reasonable expenses actually in- curred in the construction and es- tablishment of a public utility - en- terprise, reasonably necessary for public use, shall either be returned to the owners or shall constitute a part of the value on which the said owners are entitled to an adequate return’ That proposition is econ- omically, morally and legally correct I believe the public is wiliing to pay this in order to obtain the services thereby secured; and I beieve there money awaiting investment of reasonable terms where that is as- sured.” ABOUT 300,000 BABIES DIE BEFORE ONE YEAR of | but T have | affected by the war is the work of the | congested districts board. Established garded as inevitable in the financial circumstances of the time. The board, besides its agricultural work, does a great deal for the pro- motion of cottage industries. This too has been seriously hit by the war. Last | vear attention was called to a falling | off in the earnings of the board's lace and crochet classes due partly to the | competition of Austria which had started to make “Irish lace,” and | partly to the dullnese in the Ameri- can market. The outbreak of the war ; led to economies in dress. Lace was a luxury banned by savings commit- tees, and the workers of the west suf- fered for it. The earnings of the lace makers which had been close on thir- ty thousand pounds ($150,000) a year fell to eleven thousand. Thirty three lace classes to to be closed down and the earnings of the women employed came to an end. A few of them have fortunately been able to obtain em- ployment as knitters for the war of- fice. In some districts the amount earned by the women had exceeded the total rent roll, and out of their savings it was possible in numerous in- stances to buy stock for the land and | provide capital to improve permanent- | 1y the conditicn of these little farms, as well as to secure a fuller supply of milk for the children. The board is | doing its best to furnish other revenues { of employment, but so far their efforts are merely experimental These bleak | western coasts are, as the inhabitants call them, the last land in Europe and the nearest parishers to America, but the world war has found them out. Tobacco Trade Hard Hit. Industrial Ireland will suffer a se | fer gives the wives and mothers | be given sccretly without | in ®ath, Wexford and Louth. rious war loss in the tobacco trade, not great perhaps in financial amount, " DRUNKARDS SAVED - We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You nothing to risk and cverything gain, for your money Will be re. turned if affer a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This of- of those who ¢rink to excess an oppor- tunity to try the ORRINE treatment. It is a very simple treatment, can be given in tie home without publicity or loss of time from business. Can patient's have to knowledg:. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, & powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for thos who desire to take volun- tary tredment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ak for booklet. The Clark and Brdnerd Co.. 181 Main street. ————————————————————————— but imortant as affecting a very hopefu future prospect. The country is parcularly well suited for growinw tobaco. Some years ago it was per- mitted by the government which had tform¢ly forbidden it Experiments weremade under government aus- picesand growers were encouraged to put heir capital into tobacco crops: Sucessful crops were grown notably Irish tob¢co had passed beyond the stage of xperiment and Tad outlived the wibf the comic papers. Pipe tobaceo asvell as cigars an cigarettes grown inreland, found a good sale, but it isg n¢ declared that the taxes in the new biget will annihillate the Industry al deprive the workers of a source of pfitable employment on the land. | by Arthur Balfour when Chief Secre- | tary for Ireland a quarter of a cen- | tury ago, it has been fostered by all | subsequent governments and has done a vast amount of useful service in im- proving the condition of the people of | the west. The peculiarity of these poverty-stricken communities is that the country is greatly over-populated where the land is rocky, bad and un- | productive, and much under-populat- | ed in the immediate neighborhood where there are great tracts of graz- ing land. Power to Buy Land. The board has power to buy land whether tenanted or untenanted and to distribute it in allotments to the people. They can acquire this land compulsory where necessary, and un- der these powers have, after a long fight, succeeded in expropriating the | Marquis of Clanricarde whose estate near Loughrea was for a generation one of the hottest of storm centers in the land war. Within the past five years they have bought 672 estate of 1,660,783 acres at a total price of over $30,000,000, and there is a great deal more land that they might usefully buy and resettle. By direction of the treasury, in consequence of the war, these purchases have now been sus- pended. They may continue with what money they have but are restrained from any further undertakings till the war is over and possibly for long af- terwards. This interruption of a val- uable and vital work for the benefit of the poorest part of the Irsh people is much regretted, but seems to be re- For Coughs and Colds Even Stubborn and Dangerous Bronchitis Yields to Linonine Flax-Seed Oil and Ir'ish Moss, two of Linonine’s im- portant ingredients; are well- The Census Bureau estimates that 300,000 babies died in this countrylast year before the age of one year,and it | is stated that one-half of these deaths I were needless if all mothers were | strong and infants were breastfed. | Expectant mothers should strivetoin- | crease their strength with the strength- | building fats in Scott’s Emulsion which improves the blood, suppresses ner- vousness, aids the quality of milk, and feeds the very life cells. Physicians prescribe Scott’s Emul- i sion; it is doubly important during | nursing. Noalcohol. Everydruggist | bas it. Insist on Scott’s—the white- | food medicine. No advanced prices. | Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N J. 1527 | We did not need our rapidly in- creasing coffee business to convince us that we are selling the best cof- fee in town for the money but it is very pleasing to us, however, to see that the people are recognizing it. Our NATIONAL BLEND COFFEE has strength and flavor and is the | nearest approach to the original | Mocha and Java. Roasted daily and | ground while you wait. Other coffees at 28, cents. National Butter Co. Stores in all large cities. 133 Main St., New Britain, and 19 known agents, separately, in the treatment of coughs and colds, emulsified, together with other curative remedies, in KERR’S FLAX-SEED EMULSION, they form an irresistible preparation for the immediate relief and prompt cure of all forms of | coughs and colds, even bron- chitis, most stubborn of all coughs,yields to its healing properties.. Try this famous old family remedy and expe- rience the comfort it brings to those who use it. The purest and safest of all remedies it builds up the body and re- stores vitality at the same time it is relieving {he system of coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all forms of throat and lung troubles. The above familiar trade-mark on —had a d much medicin vement. 1% on taking e soreness friends that Vdid it.”"— — by building cont — agrees with'TY one. The Clark Brainerd Co., New Britain, YOR MONEY BACK IFT FAILS How a Caden Electrician Recovered Vi igo give it al. i i e it a trial. ‘inol and dec: h i gone from my I vined 15 Ibs. in wei| and ha it Vinol succeeds ‘ause it removes the cause the whole constitutional system. Vinol the twest efficient tonics—peptonate of irof and all medicinal elements found in the cod’s liver,? mo oil. Delicious to taste, Druggists. AT THE LEADING DFORE WHEREVER THIS PAPER CIRCOLATES-LOOK FOR THIS SIGN of oak the I¢Priced which is worthy to on thdlum grades. Jlicit a call. hereitend every courtesy to you. e 500RD ST., HARTFORD. WHERE QUALITY IS HIG ;‘] cgg package—all druggists, 25¢, 50¢, Guality prevails throughout our stock. DING ROOM FURNITURE Wwit® approach of Thanksgiving this is the ideal occasion for the Nishing of your Dining Room or for the adding to or rep]a(‘ir.t of your present equipment. WY @ very extensive stock of Dininig Room Furniture, offer- ing a w'N&e of designs in mahogany and all of the popular dnluh- We grade up from the finest made specializing cratively small overhead expense and advantageo us buyin) conné enable us to offer superior values. o gk A painstaking and experienced sales force is T e T e e C. Fuller Co Overlooking Capitol Grounds HER THAN PRICE