New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1916, Page 5

TUESDAY, DAILY JANUARY 11 NEW, BRITAIN , 1016. HERALD, s P ' FOR FIVE $5 BILLS ONE A MONTH And on Free Trial COLUMBIA - GRAFONOLA | “CYCLONE?” DAVIS MAKES BOW IN HOUSE 240 NEW GAME LAWS ENACTED IN 1915, Nine States Bring Closed Seasons | Into Agreement With Federal Law \ \ ENUFF S. Department of Agriculture. ) D. C., Jan. 11.—More 10 new game laws were enact- Washington, than ed during 1915-— larger number than in any previous year except 1911, ac- cording to Bulletin 692, " Forty-three Farmers for 19 ites held regular legislative sessions, and in all these states except Ari- Georgia and Nebr 1 some changes we made in the statutes protecting game. The largest number of new sed in any one state w North aro- but in Connecticut, New Jers Oregon, Pennsyl- and Wisconsin the number ten or more Several mea vetoed, including a general in Idaho, the first bill ap- the hunting license fund lvania, a bil protecting \lifornia, and three ons the go bill in Washington. A number of bills were introduced for the purpose of harmonizing the state | laws on migratory birds with the fed- cral regulations. In at least nine states changes were made which brought the seasons into substantinl agreement, viz, California, Connecti- cut, Maine, Michigan, New Hampshire, | Tennessce, and West Virgir In 1I- | linois the seasons for all migratory birds except coot and waterfowl, and in Washington for the smaller shore bir re made to conform with the regulations under the federal law, Un- TOBACCO THATS JUST RIGHT FOR "PERFECTIONS" GOOD TOBACCO=BUT NOT __ GOoP ENOUGH FOR PERFECTIONS “Game Lav of Here’s tobacco that’s favored by Nature A plain, plum- colored pack- age but—real smokes. 7~ 2 uin, nia reached ures were me bill propriat Penns; in ¢ all the es- | up a real Columbia | This Grafonola posscsses sentials that go to make instrument of music—the full, clear, natural tone; strong motor (plays two records with one winding) ; exclusive tone-control shutters; ma- hogany or quartered oak cabinet. Come in and hear it, or telephone | us to deliver one to your home on trial. Easy terms. All the original, savory taste of the leaf is right there in Perfections just waiting to be enjoyed. Much obliged, Lotta Sun! be: Many thanks, Enuff Rain | You two certainly did SOME job when you helped Nature make the Virginia tobacco that’s in Perfections. It's naturally good tobacco—every goiden of me Men! Smokers every- where! — if you've never tried Perfections, get a package before the clock strikes again. You’ll thank us for the suggestion. Be- ICYCLONE” DAVIS Representative “Cyclone” Davis, picturesque Texan and former Populist stump speaker, made his maiden "BRODRIB & WHEELER 138 Main St., Hallinan Bldg. 'DRUNKEN PORTER ' UPHELD BY COURTS German War Law Made Position of Man Tenable Despite Employ- ers Protests. (Correspondence of Asso. Press.) , Berlin, Dec: 31.—In many ways at least the German working man or employe of any kind receives the most perfect protection from his paternal government of any similar person in the world. The following case, just decided, is illustrative of the right of German employes and of the safe- | Fuards thrown around them. A soldier, wounded in the war, invalided home and discharged. sently he received a position a tel porter. He had hardly held the job a fortnight, however, when he was missed one st as a guest ar- rived- A clerk s a room, but was astonished a opened the door to find the missing porter, fully clothed and with very thuddy boots, badly under the in- fluence of liquor, lying on the guest’s | bed. | The hotel proprietor summarily dismissed the porter. The discharged | >, however, Sued upder the | 2w which specifies that notice must be given except in certain well-de- fined es. The court upheld ths porter’s claim and awarded him back pay of 167 marks, on the following | grounds:— The porter's surrender to the in- fluence of liquor probably was due in part to his earlier wounds His act in lying down on the guest’s bed w caused by his intoxication. Therefore it was attributable to the wounds and excusable. One case of drunk- enness wa not sufficient to warrant summary dismissal, unless the em- | ploye in advance had been specifically warned mnot to visit saloons—which was not the case with the soldiar- porter. 1In addition he had not heen hired on probation and therefore was entitled to full notice before be- ing dismissed. ~ How Are | Your Nerves? Hold a was ho- inch above a dot | and see if An put its point down ! quickly and exactly on the dot. In- | ability to do this is a sure sign of a ne ous and o rwrought condition If this due to overwork, overeating, ovresmoking or over in- or if it is due of modern livin quickly and easily Here is a simple, inexpe: worth tryin Go to the & Brainerd Co., New good druggist and get packet of Margo Nerve one with ch meal time for few day sults. Margo Nerve carefu! combination dlements whe aim orate and revital overwrought ne more have the old strength tc with- | and the strain of modern life. No- | tice how quickly they work, how your entire system seems to steady down | and how the new ambition comes | tingling through the system and work [ i pencil an conditio dulg of any kina, to the ods’ rected test strain to he Tablets. and one at and watch Tablets of re are a | ne: toning | s to feed, invig- | ze the exhausted and | es until thej once | once more becomes a pleasure. » Margo Nerve Tablets contain abso- lgtely no dangerous habit forming drugs and are guaranteed to give sat- | Isfactory results or money back. Get | a2 package today and see how much | more there is in life. i Pre- | © | tected for several years. quail, imported pheasants, grouse, and wood ducks for five years. ducks, | svlvania prohibited shipment of game | ment | offered | thirty-nine state: iformity was also secured by prov: s in the laws of Connecticut, | ine, New Mexico, North Dakota, hington and Wisconsin, prohibit- hunting between sunset and sun- | On the other hand, Deleware | adopted a resolution opposing the mi- tory bird law, and Ohio and Rhode which had harmonized their s in 1914, changed the seasons on waterfowl this year. Legislation Against Aliens. As a result of the decision of the supreme court of the United States on January 19, 1914, sustaining the alien from hunting law of Pennsylvania, legislation prohibiting aliens from hunting or owning shotguns or rifles enacted in at least four states— achusetts, New Jersey, North Da- kota and West Virginia—but cer- tain exceptions based on property qualifications were made in Massa- chusetts and New Jersey. Close seasons extending for several vears were provided for certain kinds of big game and also for game birds. Hunting mountain sheep was suspend- ed in Idaho, Montana, and Washing- ton and goats were protected until 1918 in Montana. Moose were pro- tected for four years in Maine, the first absolute close season on this species for thirty years—since the suspension of hunting from 1878 to 1880. Antelope were- given indefinite protection in New Mexico and Mon- tana. In Michigan, New Mexico, and | Oklahoma prairie chikens were pro- Michigan ex- to Wa tended complete protection also Minnesota protected doves, woodcock, plover and wood ducks until 1918. New Mexico gave protection to pheasants, bob- whites, pigeons, and swans. Oklaho- ma protected doves, grouse, wood and curlew, Several birds were removed from the game list and protected through the year. Okla- homa gave such protection to peli- cans, gulls and herons Tennessee de- clared ring-neck pheasants, bullbats, robins, and meadowlarks to be non- game birds In a few cases protection was removed form certain species— notably the Turkey buzzard in Dela- ware, Florida and North Carolina, owls and starlings in New Hampshire, and cormorants in Illinois and North Dakota For the first time in twelve vears moose hunting is permitted in Wy- oming, and for the first time since 1907 prairie chicken shooting is per- mitted in Indiana Novel Features of State Laws Among the novel features in the laws this year may be mentioned the declaration in the Florida law that ownership of game is vested in the respective counties; the provision in the California law protecting spike bucks, or deer with unbranched horns instead of deer with horns of a cer- tain length; and the Wyoming experi- | ment of allowing the killing of fifty bull moose under $100 licenses in- stead of an indefinite number during limited season Methods of hunting were restricted in Michigan by pro- ing the use of automobiles in hunting partridges, and in Indiana by prohibiting the use of searchlights | or other artificial lights attached to autos for hunting game on or near a highway. Several new restrictions on shipments appeared for the first time. Tllinois prohibited importation from points outside the state of any game except deer legally killed. Penn- by parcel post, and Wisconsin, ship- under an alias, Connecticut au- >d the commissioners of fisher- and game to grant permits to bring in game lawfully killed outside the state, provided such game is not for sale. Allow Quail Nowithstanding favor of protecting ¥ in some sections, no bills of this kind were passed this year, and still provide quail shooting. The seasons were short- ened six wecks in Oklahoma and twe weeks in Nevada Limit. were es- wblished for the first time in Arkan- and New Hampshire, reducefl in from twenty-five to fifteen per in Oklahoma from twenty-five to ten, in Minnesota from fifteen tc ten, thor ies Hunting. the agitation in quail for several Tow day, | Waving hi | stroking his | ana speech in the house at Washington by attacking the preparedness program. s long arms and occasionally luxuriant whiskers. Mr. Davis inveighed against war, the re- publican party, greed. the money trust, munitions makers and various other things. At one period Mr. Davis regaled the house with homemade poetry, a stanza of which ran: Shall gun thunders never cease, And dying millions moan, While we feed the dogs of war On human flesh and bone? states which permit quail hunting now have a limit of twenty birds or less per day. All the states now allow waterfowl hunting, but the wood duck is pro- tected for several years throughout the northern zone and in the south- ern zone in the states of California, Kansas and West Virginia. Daily bag limits were established for the first time in Arkansas and Connecti- cut, reduced in Oklahoma from twen- ty-five to ten, and increased in Mis- souri from ten to fifteen. Most of the states now have a limit of twenty-five or less per day. Open Season Lengthened. Open seasons were lengthened in Montana on elk and deer two weeks, in Florida on deer and birds three weeks, in Minnesota on quail twenty days, and in Nevada on sage hens four and a half month on grouse one month, and on quail two weeks. New Jersey reverted to the former plan of hunting deer on four consecu- tive Wednesdays instead of five con- secutive days, Seasons were shortened in a number of states. In the case of big game the deer season wa. curtailed in Arkansas three months, in Oregon and Washington two weeks. In New Mexico the seasons were generall shortened and arranged in two dis- tricts divided at latitude 35 degrees. In California the dove season was made later and in Minnesota short- ened twenty days; in Oklahoma the quail season was curtailed six weeks, and in Michigan, Nevada (ducks), Tennessee. and Wypming, spring shooting of waterfowl was abolished. Laws Protecting Big Game. The more important changes af- fecting big game included the closing of the season for four years on moose in Maine; authorization for the kill- ing of fifty bull moose in Wyoming; lengthening the season on elk in Mon- tana two weeks; closing the season on mountain sheep in Montana; changes affecting does in seven states, including the removal of protection in Florida, Nevada, New Jersey and Wy~ oming; establishment of a limit in Arkansas; and decrease in the limits in Alaska, Michigan, Montana and Nevada. Under present conditions deer hunt- ing is permitted in thirty-six states, in about one-third of which the hunter is limited to one deer a season and in most of the others to two. Eighteen states protect does at all seasons and allow only bucks to be killed—namely Alabama, Arizor California, Georgia, Idaho, Missouri, Mississippi, New Mexico, Nevada, New Yor OKklaho- ma, Oregon, Pennsylvan Texas, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Pennsylvania requires that deer killed shall have horns 2 inches about the hair, New York Vermont at least three inches long, and West Virginia four inches long, California prohibits entirely the killing of spike buck “VORWAERTS” Berlin Socialist Organ Defies stag— Will Not Quit, Berlin, Jan. 11-——The Vorwaerts de- clares that resolution adopted by ex- ecutive committee of socialist party tive committee of the socialist party censuring that paper for its support of twenty socialist members of the Reichstag accused of “Attempting to thwart the party's policy by declin- ing to vote in favor of war credits,” “throw the fat in the fire.” The sharpness of wording in the resolu- tions, says the Vorwaerts will create further embitterment and party dis- sensions. The newspaper denies the right FIGHTS Reich- and increased in Nevada from fifteen to twenty. All but fourteen of thei the executiv ommittee to read out of the position of party organs, strand of it. And what a joy it is to smoke paturally good to- hacco ! PROGRESSIVE PARTY NOT DEAD-PERKINS Denies Charge Bull Moose Leaders Have Abandoned Their Course Chicago, Jan. kins, at dinner given by him to members of the Progressive Nation- al committee last night, on the eve of its meeting to prapare for the com- ing national campaign, answered what he termed the “persistent charge that our leaders have their course” by pointing to the fact that at the meeting today practically every state will be represented by a national committeeman from the pro- gressive party, all with the determined purpose to serve their country’s inter- ests. Many Discouragements. “As is always the case in great moral stvuggles,” Mr. Perkins said, “we have had many discouragements, but now or. the eve of the meeting of our national committee I am sure I voice the sentiment of every man pres- ent and the thousands of loyal men and women whom he represents, when 1 say that we are glad we engaged in the struggle; that we have accom- plished a vast deal of good for our country and, God willing, will accom- plish a vast deal more. “To the constant and persistant charge that our leaders have aban- doned their cause, that our party is a mere paper organization, that we have failed and have surrendered to the men who forced the fight upon us, we answer that at tomorrow’s meeting BILIOUS? If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache. drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. B. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. 11.—George W. Ter- | abandoned | cause Perfections are JUST NATURALLY GOOD CIGARETTES practically every state in this union will be represented by a national com- mitteeman from the progressive par- ty; that 90 per cent of the men who led the fight in 1912 will be here in person or represented at tomorrow's meeting—all with one determined purpose, viz, to use their best judg- ment, expressed through the highest patriotism to serve their countr: broadest interests Entering Preliminary Stages. “Our country is now entering the preliminary stages of a great nation- al campaign. It is essentially time for the broadest and highest order of statesmanship and patriotism. The | question to be settled by our people { and the leader to be selected to guide | the destinies of this country in the next momentous four years are of the ut- most importance to our present and future welfare, At no time since the { Civil war has our country faced prob- lems of such vast magnitwde as those that will be faced by the next admin- i istration. The results of the present war are bound to open up a new world, economically, religiously, pa- triotically. Our country needs lead- ership, leadership with vision, courage patriotism, in order to reach a wise solution of the problems confronting us. Democratic Party Failure. ‘“The democratic party has utterly failed in vision, in courage, in patriot- ism. At its hands we are now enjoy- ing prosperity through accident and preparing for adversity through neg- —_—e SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR | Brush this through faded, locks and they become dark, glossy, youthful. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur | in the hair. Our grandmother made | up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beau- tiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, e only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- | ture by asking at any drug store for a f60-cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sulphur Compound,” which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dand- ruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beauti- fully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and g it an ap- | pearance of abundance, us lifeless | { the Sage and | At its hands our national honor at home and degraded lect. is sullied abroad. “The leaders of the republican par- ty are speechless in our country’ great cris Only a few days ago they met at Washington just as Con- gress was convening for one of the most important sessions in the history of our country, and the men who | claim to represent the great, old, time- honored republican party—the men who claim to represent the hundred of thousands of riotic, forward- looking members of that party, appar- ently could not think of a thing to say to the country * * * * Constructive Course. “Finding as we do at this hour crisis in the affairs so-called leaders of the and republican parties utterly unable to rise to the oc on it behoves us to deliberate earnestly, unselfish pa- triotically, and by our action tomor- row show the people of this country that we are thinking of the needs of the people. “The course we take must be con- structive, not destructive. And when | we announce the result of our deliber- ations, whatever it may be, we must announce it in no uncertain manner, and after we have announced it we| must be prepared to back it up to the very last trench.” AMERICANS BUILD ENGINES IN RUSSIA S. Engineers Reassemble Big Loco- . motives Sent From This Country— of | of the world the | democratic | ' soc jur | also asked John F Four Hundred and Fifty Sold. (Correspondence of Asso. Press.) Peking Dec. 11.—Twenty A\m(‘rimm‘ engineering experts are busily en-| gaged at Harbin erecting locomotives shipped from the United States to the Russian government. Both the Bald-| win Cempany and the American Im»‘ comotive Works have experts here, as- | ans in their efforts '”i comotive power 1:»!': Railway:. | coming from | Viadivostok sisting the Rul get adequate 1 Trans-Siberian The locomotives America are unloaded at They are knocked down inte as small as possible ana boxed in Amer- jca for shipment. Upon their arri-| val at Vladivostok, the engines rushed on to Harbin where the facili- | ties for erecting them are better than | at Vladivostok. | Because of the slides in the Panar canal, the delivery of the locomotive: f was much delayed. It requires sev- eral weeks to erect an engine, and the | first of the American engines to reach Siberia will be put commission this week ! piece li- | into All told four hundred and fifty loco- | motives have been sold by American | manufacturers to the Russian - gov: l this ernment. These are now coming Viadivostok by way of the Suez will doubtless be routed via Pani 28 soon as the canal is clear. I estimated that the delivery of t locomotives will extend over one ¥i W. F. Carey of St. Pa Minn| member of the firm of Siemes-Ca Construction Co., has arrived in Cl and will open offices in Peking, J paratory to undertaking railway d struction and similar heavy wd This American firm had many la construction contracts on the G Trunk Pacific in Canada, and is first American company engaged general construction work to ope permanent office in China. is BASEBALL MEN IN SESSIO) Hartford, Jan. 10.—A meeting the baseball men of New Emgland held in the Allyn House in this this afternoon, to make final arran] ments for the merger of the England league and the Eastern ation Baseball clubs. The of the Eastern magnates hand and the New Engld was representted by Lg Peiper of Lynn, and Hugh Duffy Portland, H. Clarkin of this { znd William E. Carey, of Springfid the committee which invited the dd gates from the New England lea Zeller of Pittsfl and the representatives of Cameron estate in New Haven, W. O’Connell and J. C. Collins, to R_flfl The trend of conversation indical on league | {hat the merger would be successf The laxative tablet with the pleasant taste If you are bilious o¥‘oconsfipated They keep your System as clean as a stone ju rinsed with colfi spring water 10¢ 25¢ 504 We have the exclusive selling rights # at laxative. Trial size, 10 cem THE CLARK & BRAINERD CO 181 M n Street THE REXALL STORE