New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1916, Page 6

JEW BRITAIN HERALD true sisters of are these Visiting Nurses received right here in nmercy, so s Ax.0 PRI ISING. Cospaxy, | | NeW Britain homes every day as true Proprietors.; ¢ ;‘ I administering angels. The primarily charitable Visiting Nurses' Association is ued dafly (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m. DEs at Herald Building, 67 Church St. | b = | itered at the Post Office at New Britaln as Second Class Mail Matter. any part of the city %3 Cents a Month. | and sont by matl | and, in a broad sense, a institution. Nurses it the are | employed whose daily duty is to 2o about the city relieving sic The themselves are reimbursed, but not elivered by carrfer for 15 Conts a Week bscriptions pape payabla in advance | Month $7.60 1 year i @ only profitabla advertising medium in | the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers the distressed. nurses 60 Cents a to in a manner commensurate with iheir services, Their patients from the more comfortably fixed but ailing sick force of their people to those who are unto & Herald wil ling's way, Atlantic be found on sale at Hota- | death circum- ews Stand. 42nd St. and Broad- ew Vork Clty; Board Walk City, and Hartford depot. TELEPHONE Rooms and who, by male homes Yet methods of A Visiting Nurse has a sits attention stances, have to in veritable hovels in whatoeve the are the same. ist of patients she v her At homes, these nurscs siness Pitorial CALLS. regular 1 As WHERE more are called to her AMERICANS LIVE. visiC each she list is augmented Where are to be found in the United | performs purest of 5o an citizenship? According to | apje North were such services trained patient nu ates today the strains give the The fees. would were mer employ S to one. shop Horner of ch Carolina, if | personally receive and the real | for their rericans: would be found in the Ap- | has no fixed rates, lachian Mountain no search a mad the assoclation If patients feel the | able and arc inclined to pay for these puth. He contends that therein re- | yisits they give what they choose. Tt es the that of the | may be ten cents, a quarter, mayhe 000.000 living in esc services region of real strain, or mere people hut often it is nothinz, the who more; more mountains less than fo pstly of S the e motly crowds are too it the Hill of backers of ia, five they ancestry. per | for the simple rcason that work nt. are eign born, and are | is principally among those We | hot afford Yet the patient pays or not, the service is can- otch-Irish remuncration whether cities who brush elbows with apt to for- Arkansas, the Tar | homes visited North Carolina, the Mountaineers | Kent ind all those vast hordes | rugged, rough-and-ready men, | There are homes where sick, tortured tribesmen, sturdy as | souls look just as cheerful and just as complete illies the | Heels hundreds and s were There arc in this city of Geor, there cvery day, more such v the Association would he ky Nurses’ large - enough. e hunters and forward daily to the visits hniel Boone, brave as Davy Crockett, e GIEICD et the streets; | of these well lo, after all, are the real Americans, " | trudging busily about the Wicn who know but one country, | nurses with slate gray costs bearing ho serve hut one God and one Flag. ‘ the white States | significant crosses on iose are the the United n ever men sleev Truly, their's is a and look to for when sreat : protection | so0d work and that this puble puts in its appearance. Those | organization should decline or cven re- e the men who, although they know | mai, bt the latest dictates of fashion, can | 1,100 and oot straight and man in | ;o0 le eye. lhrfse.are merely some of Visiting Nurses' Tag Day, when pen- 8 real Americans. There are others | nies nickles, quarters halves, and 0 were born unflcr foreign skies !dn”ars Conldl belelvent oven ahdtohe who are Americans to the core. rather than statlonary when its field is so its work so noble, would glorious thing to it look any be a have a donors feel gratificd with the pure joy of giving. work of mercy, more to joved because the helpers may daily have at heart | seo the results of their It Amier- | there are to be any more tag days lot fith these loyal souls standing side “side the United States need never pr the outbursts of men who while ey live on this soil e interests of other nations. still This would be indced a the be en- charity America. { such a one have the right of way [ all others | hins are living in over THE VISITING NURSES, New Britain, in common with other | A COMPARISON. jes throughout the country, has so-called ‘“Tag Day set aside when members patrolled offering Apropos of the criticism of Senator Klett's record by Sol Sontheimer, it is deserving of notice that no such criti- offered of Senator Mr. Klett en numerous | is winter; days pcial committee cism was ever M. little paper dec- | zencrous hearted people e streets Lander: predecéssor. M. Sontheimer returh donated of the | cuses Senator Klett of being heip cause. | to legislation aimed to improve all instances the funds so collected | George ations to o in coin hostile jalm to the particular con- ditions for the laboring man. In this | respect, Mr. g those made destitute by the war | the senate is without flaw. Eurc Most commendable, these | himself aritable and Chri has done her share re for the avowed purpose of help- Landers’ stewardship in Although P | a manufacturer and having enterprises, stian- | large interests in manufacturing ge: but America plants, he was ever fair to the labor- ing He was not only not New Britain has been | Why is it not call pd more. and man, as his record Ows, er zenerous now a hostile to the work- the fact | ing class but he even went so far as At Home?" number bod time to to mind at ‘‘Charity Arec aritable Begins to advocate the passaze of wholesome theré not any defects life man of | laws to remedy other worthy institu- | and that lit- | assistance would be en-i | | in that our social and economic are detri- yns in our own city by a who of the the mental to carns his financial to are bread by sweat his brow. Mr. cd bled obtain far greater results leaders criticised at present possible? We be- | » M be al- | him for his fairness and broad spirit to advantage, and at Labor never an Landers’ work but frequently v sve there are. ney can pys used here bme in such a way that the donors CONI'USION, n see where each penny gocs—a Colonel House who returned from | abroad at a psycholog not seé any morce ing quite impossible when The anization, ing to al time sure- funds. [6] re 1 New Britain the New Relief Society— uld inc r(:a*é-,}ts scope of work with The various homes disorder he will did in Brit- | ¥ ach | Buropean capita ness when he steps foot in There he has the spec et ity than wit- Tuberculosi Washing- ton today. le Congress suddenly of a former re money. orphan- that hundreds fogned fes: only i of a into a little til they ces in the do an od with added funds. And all these | fe things city. | flinded by the terrible curse of the | ar god abroad, it citi- | Present the sorriest spectacle pns are forgetting the isery hile the disorderly mob, Secretury of State lobbying to weaken the Pre of the United States. of all that the attendant i : : | unfortunates will ever knu\\"l their | able of | grow up and take world, 9 dent would be . : S ents went to make wilid inconceivable amount elements scenes at the Tower of confusion the House @ Babel. For modern day the here in our own present members of in seems our Some are a President for the suffering and | personal res are piqued he- ol are iznor- sons; some not relations; on our door-steps. But the very 5 | cause they have the handling above mentioned associa- more | the foreign I ant of constitutional law; s some ons would benefit materially by ome do not oney, yet they each have a certain be and | Know their own limitations; some ave relied they m which ccording can which It Nurses’ upon well meaning but mislead: some are to can make i | 1 oval and ratriotic: somie e o At this sime | 9MI0Yal and unpatrioti me a 1e Visiting if the ons in seems partisan ¥ polities: some Association slaying one | F organiza- | s | possessed are peace at any price; some most humanitarian the s much, ir other little ot be a good idea 11 in, jon ? The flicient Nurses of other motives, and =0 eity and one whic House back observation that attitude es. Colonel the unfavorable of it & o comes enuine good | the should Day Brit- not more, should help. with reports of lan any one to be Why ghe United that the . by peo- ceive a it : | | [an i toward ple Furope a Tag New | States are cxaggerated, and our for here of own, the right in remembe s remember should the their benefit associa- | “We thay people of belligerent nation vet withal | Iving with ner n edsge, and Visit- minister- quiet, unassuming, lowances he should malke accord- * What & manner in which the i z0 about. their ingly will say after hay- e are 1 | i | s conspicuons, | IN§ seen Washington? There Ine malkes their work les | of people living with their nerves on other: the & Possibly. than some neverthe- B o | cge. ess amon catest verkers for ® the Red Cross nurses and the veiled good in the nation. FEven | The very best little thing could do would be to hurry through the appropriation bills and ad- journ.—Syracuse Post-Standard. congress juns are received by the wounded and fying soldiers on the battlefields as are | NEW, BRITAIN FACTS AND FANCI Foes rush in where pacifists fear to tread.—Washington Post. The the president h ! idea (hat his | track road. There ilwr‘l ago that he | d hetter keep to mind is a single was evidence some was trying to double track it.—Ruffalo Commercial. Automobilists may take of the | Purks are paying line. In the the heather some thought that 5 a zallon for future they Rochester Union, satis- faction out the gaso- nea may envy To recognize a submarine as ‘‘a legal wareraft.” as Count Reventlow puts it, is not a recognition of its right not Lo observe the laws which sov- ern lesal warcraft.—Philadelphia Ledger With all due respect to some of the experts, this talk about the utter in- capacity of our navy brings to mind the predictions of 1898 that the Span- ish would ships off the sea. Pittsbu wipe ow Dispatch a wild net—— A bird of prey animal in a cage, that is Germany, with all {he splendid valor and sacrifices of her industrious population turned into New York Herald in a tap a shark in a a warriors.— Slaughter similar to {hat Verdun would have gladdened henrt the late Emperor N adness would have heen feeling of jealousy.- Democrat and Chronicle befora the but mixed with IRochester a “Our danger Henry Ford It may it was the internal combustion er that put the leading flivver on the ad- vertising pages and maker the news columns.—Rochester I'ost-1ix- press. is internal.,” be, Henry, hut ne its in Lawyer Towns states that he called on Mayor Gaynor forty or fifty times trying to curg His Honor's grouch. 1f $5.000 was a fec. fon a zroucher the late Gaynor hended the procession, der Mira- heau dia end inan to commis- Brooklyn s0 modest My is as It not a wo Towns also s application the Carnegic sion for a hero medal— Standard-Union, Higher Trolley Pares, (Meriden Journal.) The five cent has beén our real reney for many doomed and will tim of that old Cost of Living.” Time was when 1ares on the steam railroad were riarked by the nickel and there were odd penuies. That system has gone the way of other systems today our fares arc bothered pennics. Up in Ma companies are making a establish six cent and fures the trolley lines and the matter now heing threshed out in the legislature. This question has a'ready broken into this state as an appeal has been made by the Norwich and Westerly line fGo Increase its fares. The president of the dc- ciares that the nickel can longer represent the standard s the cxpenses are so great farc is necessary. He would have zones established reducing the present five-cent radit considerably and charging extra pen- pies for extended trips. That does not appeal, however. hecause it would malke cvery patron of the road figure out his cause a lot hiing must b let the cent Jlished and end the matter However in Massachusetts they are to combat the effort of companies with ®ome of that caused the three-cent tation in Cleveland and expert that city has heen en- that there raising the ante not wish the roads to lost money hope the time still far distant the Meriden trolley company propose increasing the fare piece or nickel, which standard of cur- vears, scems to be soon hecome a vic- bogzic man the “High no and hy the traction big fight to scven cent ssachusetts on is road no fare that extri zones and of quib- If the farc six or increased seven are be as- endeavoring the tramway {he propaganda as from testify an is no While ox- we for cazed cuse dao W when will Make (Bridzeport To Parcel Post More Parmer.) Uscrul. The senate h David Lubin, dealings sumer, Lo let, which ment printing office, 2 wide distribution. Mr. Lubin wa instrumental in organizin t Southern Commercial congres: organized the A8 Cnus the views of for dired and con- pampi zovern cd on a plan between producer be presente d in is issued from the and is cnjoyir which American Commissic that, co-operating with the United States Commission appointed Iy President W investiguted fin- once, production and distribution Isuropean countric Mr. Lubin, payment into touch the medium farmer rack, through what he son, by a [E and farmers through [DEYEN small sters system of would rir with consumers of the posit. given n in where the has hooks parcel is place he daily carvier on his) 1o sell, the the Housewives purchase, approach {he the farmer w whom deal the order clerk, the customer The: to the the e, ot grade and wishing rack. selcct they wish fo o th pay farmer, Zo0¢ for price. 1o n and fon v which slips by the and are turned livery Mr. Ly a it carrier, to customer. over the e dew to the Lubin's commiitiec was conceded vast amount cted with no of vost systenn v the it examined nd it of that it would of business it hook keepinis, senate, per to red tape. and Al small 1ran most a foree The bring producers zether, hut the does not permit what the moment As e workers. office now attempts 16 and consumers fo- system inadequate, fhe tomer to farmen At any Wl is almost unwork- instance rarmer he is cn know has ven a no s able for tifies has ¢ for sale, the succeeding week that he ha system lists that day, how how much remains, with great cer. *which none what hows are sold s M farmer has on much is sold and ought to work and ltuinty and exactnes: Lubin's the DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, McMILLAN’S| NEW BRITAIN'S BUSIEST BIG STORE “ALWAYS RELIABLE” A Remarkable Coat Sale Weduesday Morning Sale Beginning at 8:30 o’clock You can buy any this store for $2.98 (Sizes cloth Winter C'oat in are from 16 years to 16 bust | nieusure, ) | And we never carry i ) to another. You can get coats in this sale for $2.98 that are marked down from $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. CONDITIONS OF THIS SALE Please remember in this sule Coats at $2.98 we will not accc pt tele- phone orders None sent on None charged. Cash $2.95 (o be paid in full at time sale We propose to see the last of every Winter Coat in this store Wednesday, March §th, and this price of shotdld do it 3 COATS LARG goods from one approval. of DISPLAYED IN OUR | SHOW WINDOW UNTIL . McMIL' A 199-201-203 MAIN he Position (New of the Journal. Haven Register Two seriber, “Rhode have heen convinced ever hecome n storm ropean w watchword nal. But newspaper nd still progress former British paper and war oughbred years and dec the of Istand could that center Biblc never would Bu- the Jour- it in a ar. Conservatism wis the Providence always heen newspaper So in the course of to it John IR, Rathom, subject, trained news- correspondent, thor- maker. For has heen the manager of of it has a its 2ood @ came newspaper past he general several publisher the newspaper. Mr. Rathom all the vigor (he anti-German caus: ness of telling the public war. It told that one thods of “preparedness cquipping of a bright and amateur wircles; operator discovercd the vicinity with an expensive powered wireless plant. source he has reccived which rollowed with friends in and have enahied 1o himself a hearty belief in into the busi- abhout this of his me- was the able young whom 1 of Provi- and hi threw of in this “Uips the aid of Washing- get some pract: intrigue dence I'rom many ont London him his ton important bearing country exclusive stories, cularly on German in this The New (Itockyille Lt be said a few fair, a decling the county hack and annual AManagoers wows that There was United States which did profit to the agricltural association which it ihat wis Siate 1 strong used to years the county A4g0 an institution, the United fair secms {o coming hack of the associntion, 1915 was a hardly a the in But oming The | County Fain fast published, | hanner year { fair in the not show soecicly or report managed the breakers. Kan ‘Ired state fairs, they mitde zate,” it. And a were record the and jine cxperiment for in spite of almost continual rain the at- tendance the largest in | Several rea arve given for the | eral all fairs. The universal the automobile the consequent case with which farmer and his family can get part of the country, sce the zot the same day, is advanced But the and the cncouraging sign trond the fact that awakened to the county fair can and he to of 2 was a experiment success was vei ons of use gen success tmost of and th from fair one real of the | one and hack 1eason reason I niodern is farmer that him something !icarn. The old- agriculturist, the s, the “hayseced disappeared and it | # shrewd busincss Lprovements, hetter ways and mcethods to the farmer ract teach cager o hide-hound the has the is shioncd, of the stage has | Place ha dive learn to put modern le is the pros- the man the | and the man | fairs a chance his com im- man, willing {0 ready test today, to new of to back perous banker ready who sees in the county with | Son learn something which will im- | prove his condition in lifc. MARCH 6, 1916. SPLENDID VALUES IN HANDSOM E NEW —RUGS— The following arc Size Size T ST Sc to sele: The handsomest designs we'v Literally New 1916 thousands of carpet size ru Rugs. Royal Wilton Ru yod examples of the splendid val 25 Serefe] Wl oamonocons B || 6 in.x8 ft. 3 in. Special valuc.$34.75 | Size | Size Axminster Rugs 12x9 [t. Special valu€ ...........$24.95 | 10 ft. 6 in.xS ft. 3 in. Special value.$19.95 | Sizc Brussels Rugs (Seamless.) 12x9 Special value 10 ft. { ki, 6 in.xS ft. 3 in. S pecial value '$14.95 | Brussels Rugs | (Body Brussels Reproductions.) Special value «o..0no... 511280 | 6 in.x8 ft. 3 in. Special value.$10.95 [i2 N 10 ft. Size Size ERY SPECIAL--$25 VELVET RUGS AT amless Velvet Rugs, size 12x9 it signs, made in one picce and worth $25.00. in rich color col 'Phone Charter and pro OUR DAITL orders 3050, Orders Mat) mptly filled. i WISE, © AUTOMOBILE DELIV. ERY New sritain, Elm wood, INSURES Newington, PRO! Delivery i Cedar ct from in this most impressive showing ¢ ever shown, and the ues we offer—\WISL, SMITH & CO. vou'll say same. Brussels Rugs (Heavy quality.) 9 it. Special value ..$14.95 10 ft. 6 in.x8 ft. 3 in. Special value.$12.95 Bath Rugs (Washable.) Special value ............ $1.49 Special valuerTituuT Tl 01 $1.85 18x24. 60x30., Vogue Grass Rugs (New designs and colors.) TR 10 ft. 6 Fibre Wool Rugs (Seamless, desigs for all rooms.) 12x9 ft. Special value 5 $8.95 10 ft. 6 in.x? ft. 6 in. Special value. $7.49 $19.95! . Special value in.x8 ft. Special valuc mbinations and new de 5 SMITH & CO. HARTFORD Our Restaurant an Ideal piace for a light lunch, a cup of tea oo eubstantial re. past. MPT DELIVERY OF YOUR PURCHASE Hill, MapleHill and Clayton. Armenia Lovely Enough Despite these grievances, however Miss Jenkins tells that the Armeniar were wild with enthusiasm and touching faith that they were about to be given a fatherland by being lowed to take part in the of Young Turkey. “But concludes, , “they were upbuilding the writc destined t To Have Shamed Paradise) \rmenian dence in centuri is descri National data is the Jen o “Arme any peri gins, “b lanad nearly tc limits he oxt waves Iiyzantin s an yhed o1 obliterat state, N but mer where t ne 10, \ than with miles fiv of the mountai Jlana is including ing land oils, [ndian « tobacco, the \merica pears, ar this cour Joad. A cotton, 1 rruits, stulfs. land iron is v are urkish. Jowed th “Arme brie terminous every Ar vast ant dignity a i of Iden \rmenia tiful ene dis iy they "Their ch church v the Gree ays e tarian “The Greece veget ane find only by hut [ for has suffered bitter persccution hulletin the Wwhose | communication Hester Donald- timc of persecuted not Fire-worshivper, and Greek: yet it is one ¢ ful characteristics of churches that it never j its turn. Tt fellowships churches, holding that means hrotaerhood Christ and gives no pression or anathema “The resi- IS (e n his Which March native land, he man of m bed in a 1ed by Geographic jiss society, hasc society kins, tern nia upon a from warr a long student hound at writer the table- to the is is ne of history, roughly, it from the Mediterranean sca. utterly fluid Persians Itomans, he- | people,” the writer conti od ut ending » the a definitly castern -haired, black-eved features. and more oriental type or Greek. The fate peonles, also, has mon. Both developed strength of nationality ful persistence of type a cohesiveness out of their of oppression and persect Armen- | are gifted with leen larger | stinets, with a talent for combined, | and with unusual power tration. The best known towns Erzeroum, tle town 4,350 feet above t lis, not far from Van, Va the beautiful blue lake o name, Diarhekir, Marash. Iy Mt., Tarsus, Tarcus anc the same district In all of these tow Christ Caspian sea, | brew, Its | heav Jthe | ine much Slav, two ¢ become f conguerin and 1 and d Tu vt od \ 18- and are flowed all 0w have os until Tines a not unity, region ographic the live.” of “was { oven cly o term for he Armenians ancient kingdom vriter mentions, and F hundred thousand fertile tableland S ke and () ns to and fortilc and endlc of mnd o square reaching are Syria beautiful, fine gricultural Persin eres cllent graz- rich wheat, grapes, cotton sovan ulatior Moslem, terrify. tussia oats, rice these, Know orn Besides is largely with enough a the fronti Armenia lie Frivan and Tiflis, whicl Armenian. “The Armenian grievanc by Miss Jenkins as foll be divided into two cl from the deli government. from the the govern ind s hles srown that we in together | apri- hples in " here Over i Setaring peaches, Two melons ald to be a exports are leather, . tobacco, drugs | miaazin, W plum camel's silk wine ey are ed may and dried ind dye- | which their | ey of which rmenia’s vides and in mineral Gold ont in nt arise the avise n wealth, too, ich conper and we. the stores. but inefliciency of wert has never eiv exploitation the impoverishment of th not v Mayflower Miss Jen- ization i to onguest thirt recorded menian feels hehina iquity. giving him nd great national pride with the G claim w claim the lana encluded snian civ to the crimes of Kurds aga ians, together with the the latter and the supplyi to tae former. To the secor long disorders, utter failu tice, wretched unsafe { tion and brigandage. ‘In the courts of of an Armenian will not the Armenian peasant to pursue his calling know travel freely be heavily dating Non “hut m one is almost and the personal The rden in the is hean Para- | tors with history: nim and justic or story weir 1 which they as tement that o have fivst the basing on cannot he will can searcely the struggles over, perhaps the Kurds the mountains and {heir winter shelter, snd even carry off \rmenian’s life, his proper honor of his women has Turkey for a century.’ ugh taxe make a living of the vear rein corded ance s0 of Genesis, the hut arc lay in hook differs from Greceis little in the Armel inclined urch unlike not iittle al trini hi inns seize and They h devotedly h doctring v en however, Armenian churcin has been Moslem also by this through “The appearance of this sorely tried remarkable resemblance summing much business Kha of Ciliciz med the former class helong the by taxation. and the impunity granted disarming recognizing been sharp disappointment finitely saddened have abandoned their dom through the Turk bers of them following pointment emigrafed to America a they now, in reluctanfly of free Large num- disap 1 and to ana Roman »f the beauti- ancient ersecutes in with ali Christianity Jesus op- hope their Russ| That Letter to Stone. (New the ant for | Haven Union.) Even anti-administration apd “bears bee the He- i swarthy, with up than nues. pro-Wall street scoffers of hats cease nst the president position drew have to forced at times late to take off their and their slander The nation aquil- inieal Turk, of these in com- remarkable nd wonder- nd strong generations ation. Both in- languages, for concens a com manding of the S chief this from Wall Wilson's state the Boston sheef’ numerou papers, 1 the lett News Bureau, a “Of President contributions may well written by “It has its own intrinsic sentiments and principles It gives adequate definitions \rmenian | honor and 5 = are worth rputta e HOH O Cf vt SRR an itself, on ; el political Lo same foil and 1 necar state. | 0¥ foll an 11 Adana; Jin | oS Yariolls : | Mondell and md Ma nd Mar- gy oce illustrate nop- [ (¢ stroot to our a be proudest of him to Senator Stonc value, in contained of what wha they now r patriotism and wha are, they a chief merit € contest contrast n oW acquired And the McLemore the by Gore, Tin other the qualities cited. partly e And the final valug | accurate reflection by the er. Within | 51 Jetter of what the bulk 1 and Fteh- | oo ble inarticulately feel h is largely i Topis Jetter, as the it published greatest state papers, Lincoln, least phrased sroke in and resolutior el direct absc ns the jan resides in pre: tho of t1 atd the one of the best th politg. union is was es arve stat- “They | those fehy since It didly cal triotism at asses herate and akness and hehalf of national lofty honor pol those and ment = FOOTRAIL FOR mass; antry THE HOME, ¢ pea Judge Suggests That Wife Install One So inst Christ of rifles | Husband Can Drink There. ng of nd clas: ure transporta- (NI phia (Bayonne Dispatch Philadels e Record.) “Unless vou spend less time ank wages in saloons I am tal zoing e the word advantage of a new law and ha taken, ana trader ing that he that he when nearly down hushand might for | to if you crops, | brass footrail,” sug No | er Then he the | enjoy in has | POSted in the saloons, and then ar saloonkeeper who gives you a drink in trouble Jame 1 will warned zet Recorder ( annagan Mr negle »d that and are weep s home his Flannagan said her ed her for “Your stay husband saloons. he rigged the pon was induced home up a rested record- prie dis. ghters could bring himself,”” 1 reform, nor liome and safe mise to missed. mnagan