New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1916, Page 8

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 1916, BRITAIN HERALD COMPANY, (Sunday hia pted) at 4:15 p. m,, Buildi 67 Church St the Post na Clas at New Matter. Othce Britain Mail Ay PArt of the city 65 Cents a Month be sent by mall, e, 60 Cents a Month, Ivertising medium in books and press to advertisers. rofitable b, Circulation fiways open will_be found on salc at Hota- ew Stand, 12nd St. and Broad- York City; Board Walk, at- and Hartford Depot I ..928 1926 | IZVENING AFTER THE INIGHT BEFORE. | hppened yesterday at the re- | srimaries” suggests merely of a feud existing for some n George A. Quigley and on the one hand amd Curtis and his. gathering on t cul- | | a fight that I of has not Luse more master- tion, becaus ater nagnetism, because of inde efforts on his part, Quiz the -victor. : ¥et this victory imarics does not neces:arily t the Mayor will have a at the ecity election next the lief of supplanted does e ather the vote yester- many that office eight h-m vili fact be in that more than 101 came ‘out and voted for in the It plenty of peo- ized a terrible split the Mayor's own party. hat there s city who are not wholly in th the methods and practices | as put into effect since as- Tt 1 be “mayoialty means a ¢tdl, puising protest that | itself out of the confines of | elc and seek a tion gr action Iht between Quigley and Cur- | om its very inception savored These men have | to -eut threats, to do anything labout the fall of each other. rted fo cast into the discard by f The things they have manner in which they went eir work, hark back to the n “Bath Heuse John” and Dink” held forth in Chicago. orge A. Quigley is the victor fight, he has won hfs honors | jpense of the digriity ‘and pride unicipality. Throyghout the | fair name of New Britain scrupulous. methods that long nen sullied. . Dtre insinuations n and are cast upon it by the o watched the mud-slinging h that it d, in a drizzly, dreary, it out ended yesterday, as desery in storm Because all | w, the and | New this sunshine of today. sun came hipon Britain. It is a 1t | en, | having shaken off the at men of re such a spectacle settle down man sets him- as yes- prepared to to it that no | comes | want | something | be vindicated. { than any man A CHANCE I'OR WAR. comes the that From Washington official in the announcement event the submarine issue reaches a further stage of seriousness, where the I'resident feels he can no longer handle the situation. the whole as- sembly of facts in the case will laid hefore Congress in order that executive shall be advised, by the le islative branch, of what action to pur- This critics have which conducted sue. indeed is interesting. along, harped on our foreign by department. manner in have heen President Wilson and his state The men of blood and iron have de- more than the writing notes. They nanded of i suxgested, mere want action,— the president follows the cours if the submarine issue be- more highly it it final stage where it seems to patience any what those men who rantings of Roose- and others? They w e involved, reaches a impossible exercise will the longer, do have followed velt, Root, Lodge, will be forced to vote on the question. | Will they | Will vote for war? record they of in g0 on as in favor the of these United States do not want, Truly t! to majorit people not prepared for? wiil be an embarrassing situation if it is ever Since the Lusitania brought about. went down, the United States has l-een | Ger- | in a controversy with There have been many bitter critics of the administration. The been accused of sacri- engaged many. I'resident has ficing the for nation’s honor in his desire He has both sides. The pro-German element has been after him they believe his harsh attitude toward the Kaiser. The been his heels because has not seen fit to take a stronger stand against peace been flayed on because of what warriors have he on the Hapsburgs and the Hohenzollerns, Now the whole business down” and if the of the United will We shall see just how may come to a “show it does President ates far these men would go, these brave men, these wonderful statesmen who have been dec President who has had to suffe in the White the days of Abraham ng every act of a more House since Lincoln. It is easy to criticise and attack. offer a good suggestion, way out of a bad situation another thing. Probably it well if things come to such a ps To the quite to show is will be as to demand this contemplated action. HOW IT WORKS. When Governor Ralston of Indiana appointed the famous Tom Taggart to succeed in the United States Senate the late Benjamin F. Shively, of protest went up all over the coun- try. While it is realized that Taggart is an astute politician, he has had the making of Tom that many big men in public life, it was felt that he is not the exact type of man to wear the senatorial toga. On of all this protest Taggart probably foresaw the futility of seeking to hold his seat by being duly and properly elected in d the top November. So he announc fact n this city as czar, emperor, potentat Personal feuds ( for the present, there is| hand. | by the | is such a thing as being | the dictates of | elers and This v of the American citi- | n he shall o to the polls and | vote business in he politics must go There bow to petty bos at as conscience dictates hall not be governed by There a the of arid now that it has come to a the 1d of any man is t issue before voters | | | | up to each and every man, | affiliation, to look sts of the city, one of party best ke of has intere not any man. Mayor | been of not he conducive to accused many hat would lection. Because of some of bads employed against him | awrges were disconnted to great | Yet the people will beforget the high rate of tax “by his administration t fair were the tide iis direction instead of in the | 1t two ey not be | Pac- minded men could not of | | r's ballot- | mainly the causc of vesterda his opponent was a case | )sing hetween and It w favorable In the minds | v. But the great silent voice ty is yet to be heard. Tt will | n next Tuesday when the elec »ths are opened and the hal citizens cast the This petty f rday and day before and | t weeks will be forgotten in s ahead. Yet it is not all over means. There is a conven- oked tonight to choose the man ust run against Quigley, and if th conducted i 'who dissatisfied with hings have been Britain’s municipal affairs take interest in the campaign that tonight tomorrow, the of art or the end sight With inz is in for Quigley and his forces yor's personal enemy out of the | seat, or even make a try | which takes | announced | winl the great | canal zone | ana that he did not intend to keep for That many quarters. it when the contest started. lef the same Governor Ralston who ap- was a re- in Now comes pointed Tom Taggart and says that in view of the fact that Tom is not out after the Governor, in nomination he himself, the will become the candi- date for United State Senator from In- diana. Understand, the he willing the men vernor says h the place, the does not w but to become of entle- the convention candidate party if those entrust him with the e de. ratic see fit to nomination at place in Indianapolis on the twenty-sixth of this month There is a method in the Gov madness. The man who contr | destinies of the Hoosier state « 1 knows his busine: PANAMA CANAL O1F General ING. Goethals has informally the for the fiftecnth month, as expected by Panama Canal be reopened of the passag Ve Is on day of shipping men The General has made this announce- ment only after careful study of the the slide at Calubra. General conditions attending clearing Since the return of Goethals 1o (he he has literally made the fur fly and has ystematic order. However, if the of canal by April 15 and the freedom to ships progress gone on in it is doubtful clearir the will be permanent. Expert engine have studied conditions themselves when the turbulent cease at Calubra confes at a loss to know earth slides i Yet | there may come a time, some day, | when all will be well with the Panama Canal will to cause annoyance. ind General Goethals can fol- low the example of old Uncle Ben aml down the shovel and the hoe'. i | New | Hartford | New Brits a Britain need never follow in its elections, city fully it caus n is capable e fight from now on at least can ducted with dignity and that befits such events. the of taking care of its own But it has been suggested, and thought is a worthy one, that affairs the New be | the | Al | the | affairs | are | wave wave | the | he is | of | Hartford's mis. took the because Britain take: may by The yestere profit voting which place | there resulted in clee- | tion of a republican mayor of a split in the democratic ranks, the take of this city <plig democrats of the republican Vantage the split little for existing in ranks and prevent a in their own there should he trouble in electing their choice the mayoralty, What a from the tion that “a man's wife should sclect his clothes.” In the first is too bu foolish decla National ration Tailors’ this | Associa- place she sy selecting her own to give and in the - second | clothes are bad enough | Suggest something else. place, as they are. FAOUTS AND FANCIES, | Verdun knows the Hun is at | gate, but is keeping its foot against it mighty well.-——Detroit Free Pres Bosch (quotin E peare”): “If it Verdun ven 'tis done, | then 't vere vell it Verdun quickly.” (Macbeth, Act 1., 7. London Punch, ‘unser akes- The ove huge German ubscription of another war loan suggests that Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. Let us have more peace they at least make Chicago Evening Post. us feel The German lished their peace worth noting that have terms, but it Dr. Leibknecht has not yet been able to finish that speech he T started many times in the Reichstag.—Chicago Herald, pub- help to attend military camps. It believed that they will patriotically respond by letting them off for this purpose on Sundays and legal holi- days.—Meriden Journal. is Did we ever have such April weath- er as this under a republican admin- istration? Chorus of voices from re- publican ranks, “‘Never!"—Newark News. T. R. is the Ty Cobb politics. He will bear time he gets on first But now, and besides he's in slump.—Boston Transcript. of American watching any a batting Mobilizing an armj can frontier may be difficult, but llars seem to have had no difficulty mobilizing.—New York World Again arise the problem, shall we do with our Mex-Presidents —Buffalo Courier. the in “What Over on the Connecticut, they say. the log drive is rapidly becoming thing of the past.—Manchester Le: er. Carranza may be helping us all he knows how, but the way he is doing it shows that he doesn’t know how very much.—Philadelphia Press ? ons- CiedrdMav.T&ai on-fia arc inclined to think the war Is finished Buronc the conclusion that is overdone.—Roche: We that the time will come to king business ter Herald. by od wall from these gents any abotit th laquor sell- will ac customer.—- Prohibitionists state taking ers, but most of cept trade . from Bennington Banner money naturally Tuck of a Princeton Colonel doubts about that has a cer sor running Dispatch Harvey the 1in its has D county profes ive Bailey Pennsyl- Represen of idential term® to it may, Terald | that “single pry pleds of the Baltimore | to Mr. Wilson. all tho i same.—New York Tt Is a decided surprise to read th enator Burton of Ohio is denounc- president for having ex ing the the Panama Canal act. This shoy presidential bee will do to a nice man.—Springficld Ttepub- what a really lcan. | While most steel products h | fiving and are hard to get, it i | stood that steel rails remain at th | usual price, and, as a result, the rail- roads are laying in tons of them. while at the same time, they are paving the advance for otier steel goods Taun- ton zette., ve gone this | Feet! Republican.) Prepare Your (Waterbury These outdoor for the and blest like to some fear roads arve good folks with vesterday -walking itate to the conditions of will not be very folks with probably vs and who are able-hodied some spare time it ix a in the do this the pleasunt city-shoe find distance on ays tion Yet they try They are and they pleasant | country vear. tempts country becanse g0 he coun feet it - over the would walk in to any roads the spring of These people when they They proper man soldier There never talk not r think about abont feet prepared- ize that, next food the that do supply ness to a of inner the feet. this they for it ential have most s A proper millions of country who arc claiming are ready and willing when the call comes. The would feel insuted if told e almost worthle for time They men nd wonld jable spectacles in a ! suddenly called upon ln. the front. There is much 40 be done towards hair arce men in tha to war men ! they the of their feet wortld i on account with eity make pit- couple of days to march country some reet are I shoe they ' ad- | | friend husband’s too much attention, | ar. | man's | Germany Is the land of easy marks.— | rumors. | They may not amount to anvthing, but | better.— | is | Employers are urged to allow their | he isn't on along the Mexi- | affairs—Pittsburgh | | vania says Mr. Bryan never intended | apply | under- | i BIG STORE “ALWAYS RELIABLE™ ir | | 1 carfs and ~ Shams Many new styles just now at house cleaning time you’ll | want them. See the values we are offering right now. Price 49¢ each. MERCERIZED TABLE CLOTHS Hemstitched, 2 yards long, 1 89¢ and $1.50 cach. Hemstitched, 214 i long, 98¢ to $1.75 each. i Scalloped Edged, | and square, $1.19 each. yards round NEW SPRING DRAPERIES Shown on our 3rd floor. Large selection of Scrims, Marquisettes, Voiles, Madras |and Nets. Priced 10¢ to 45¢ vard. CRETONNES In a most beautiful range of colors. Priced 9c¢ to 45¢ yard. READY MADE CURTAINS 75¢ to $4.98 pair. Special Marquisette Cur- tains with lace edgings. Price $1.98 pair. QUAKER CRAFT LACE CURTAINS }"riccd $1.50, $1.75 to $2.98 pair. CONGOLEUM RUGS . In all the desirable sizes. 1x1V4 yards yards W4x115 yards 2x3 yards $1.20 each ...$1.35 each $3.60 each CONGOLEUM ART RUGS Made in onc piece. 13x3V yards $8.00 each 3x4 $9.00 each COLORED SILK .UMBRELLAS Special $3.48 «each. Regu- lar $3.9§‘£}1u‘§§%. 5l Colors green, navy, purple, garnet. NOVELTY LEATHER BELT In a range of new shades. Price 49¢ each. LEATHER HAND BAGS Three special lots, 49¢, 79¢, each. cardinal, cecured | hil the repeal of the frec tolls provision of | Ah! | s 0. MeMILLAN 199-201-203 MAIN STREET. prepaving the hood of the vice as they would give in of is comparatively than American peopl they have heen than of more and the for such r be called upon to hostilitics, hut there little reater prepare the feet reason s fond ol selecting the than have manhood boy country S of im- portance to of | the | that style h morc in plea shoe clerk They crooked arch and bad ankles and other pedal ailments that laymen never helieve in, which army sure as comfort anxious and the their feet callouses nd number shoes to storekeeper pleasc | corns and and toes {and arches don’t of i but ons regard important. What the of are they to do? thin roomny the the and Well, one of is to get a pair hoes. with lots or liste hlisters walking in opportunity i hest to do zo0d, at a room heel, lest be hotel, created, 1o go country whenever The citizen hard feet and can « army will where room lest he the af forded who pair them s ood of sily adapt 1oes he the fellow ready fo crvice heroes go soonc, I han the who dances but s e the lack fent. 1 your the come. tickets oots w tenderfooted There to more said done about oF pre the e Prepare feot Anyhow spring fewer messenger hoys know gettin milliner has are more They can and | to carry. ind | | | l [ ple | YOU WILL SAVE MONEY IF YOU BUY YOUR NEW EASTER HAT HERE o Values Up To 86 WISE, SMITH & C0. HARTFORD For WONDERFUL TRIMMED HATS THISGROUPESPECIALLYFEATURES LARGE BLACK TRIMMED SAILORS WITH WINGS, RIBBON, FANCY NOVELTIES Also Many Mushrooms, Turbans and PoKes, Newest Styles, in DAINTY TRIMMED HATS FOR MISSES AND CHIL- DREN MOST STYLISHLY TRIMMED WITH RIBBONS AND FLOWERS. ALL STYLES AND COLORS Very Tastily Trimmed in the the Latest Colors The Paradox. in New York Evening Sun.) 'Tig evanescence that endures; The loveliness that dies the soonest has the longest life * * * The rainbow is a momentary thing, The afterglows are ashes while gaze, those soft flames of song hurn amid the hawthorn-scentod hushes of the May before the sense them * * * motes of moonlight tho tender duj faery flutirigs haunted hills, And tremble, and are gone, * * * All bioom ana’ fire, All light and color, And passion, which Die almost in the (Don Marquis we And That fix Expire can And steal. across., And ander from the cent and sotmd-— instant of thelr kin to these— | birth. * * = They die, and vet live forever, Ifor by their very poiznance they thrust Deeper into the nal stuff Which i3 the soul, And grow to unity with it: The loveliness which always lives. texture of that cter- and there dies th Mexico. (New York Tribune.) Any one who has had acquaintance with the Great Southwest the will recog- nize justice as well as the humor of the negro ser Northern ant's summing of Mexico: T have been nearly every land, but in this part of Mexico there less water, more cows and less and further to look and less {o Tt Artemus Ward who remarked, following a visit to the Bay country of Nova Scotia, that Wized before how viver. Very sergeant would ticularly hike and milk see. are more rivers was had im the echo ex- Kka he water probably heartily after an throuzh s never r nezro this cla hausting dust. But too, in there s the sergeant’s Mexico must not be m pastoral standards cording to its flow Tt A decided injusti asured by timated ac of milk and honey. has allurements more compelling va nd savage vistas which tip the imagination with flame, hidden charms to make men rave, caleulated cruelties to goad them on and su ts to induce adoration. We love the genile and generous lands of our birth with the tenderness of filial af- fection, but those of us who have under the spell of Mexico en- for her the of a man for mistre And she knows so well how her of wi to come tertain his passion a to keen lovers ‘Retain alw s corner your heart bevond their reach,’ the advice which Socrates gayve Aspasia. Mexico puts hevond them all but a vampire of a country for promises men have given blood since before the they have never And keep corner—a Whose their of history and conquered Knov lovers, dawn one, <o well 1o | “ Netain heart beyond the advice which Aspasia. Mexico all but Qa country for whose have given their blood | dawn of history and never conaquered, t fight for such she how her of w always their ! So corner vour reach,” crates heyond vampire promises hefore they have Who woulkdn land: gave to them corner of a men since the one withorities advise the peo Tederal to save waste paper and to material from It in overcome which ade. statoed that the twenty-live paper panen wersge family, can make week by it. Not wants a ar cents wiiste and seliing the aver: collector full for a penny—Wilke, savin: when wagon | are soonest | un | in | of Fundy | | erican obeervation. puts | traveler What thé Cavalry Must Encounter in Mexico ( | Washington, D, ., —Some idea of the difficulties which the Am- been April punitive expedition has encountering in its work of pursuing Pancho Villa is conveved in a state- ment prepared by the National Geo- graphic society, with headquarters in this city, and given to the press to- day. This statement is as follow Anyone who has traveled over the highlands of Mexico cannot help feel- ing a very deep sympathy for the men who have been entrusted with the work of capturing Pancho Villa and his fellow bandi # “When it is recalléd that even in an ordinarily comfértable Pullman car the alkali dust creeps in through in- visible cracks and gives the traveler the appearance of having been work- ing around a threshing machine all day long, it may well be imagined what hardships soldiers must mect who have to travel on forced marches across such a region. The shifting waves of heat which hover above the land create curious mirages. Although the distance between Il Paso and Ca: Grandes only 150 miles, Ca Grandes is approximately one mile higher than Kl Paso “The descrt rezion possesses a vegetation nearly every species of which is supplied with thorns or spines. There i¢ an almost endless varfety of cacti, ranging from tiny plants no larger than a finger to the giant pitahava, pushing its tall stem to a helght of fifty feet. Then there are the mesquits, the tornilla, tae agaves, and the . all armed with spikes as is to repel invasion “Under conditions like these the cavalry arm of our military service is practically indespensable: indeed it is about the only kind military force that can be used to advontage. No other part of the American army h had so much work to do in the past as the cavalry, and the present expedi- ion proves that in spite of all that the war in Europe may seem to havc taught, the American people will al vs thrust their cavalry when emer- gencies come. “A great varicty of inseets and rep til includir lizards, horned toads tarantulas and rattlesnakes, abound in the desert. Conspicious among the birds of the vegion the chaparral cock which attacks and eats raftle snakes with unbridled gusto. The des ert has its own remedy for snake bites, Tt is a plant called the sneeze-wort The juice of its leaves contain a strong alkaloid, which serves as an antidote for snake poison. Snakes have a bi ter dislike of it, and it is a trick of the Indians to irritate them into biting it, with the result that they quickly die in convulsions “One of the interesting products of this rezion the Chihuahua which resembles the dog China and the chin of Jap- an., They are somctimes called “*hut teefly dogs.” Usually they weight from one to three pounds. and are often no larzer than a large rat. Pure bred specimens are distinguished by a pression about the size of a pea in the forehead and by the possession of five nails on each foot. Before the tour- ist tide set into Mexico dogs could be bought for $5. Now they of- ten sell for hundreds and even thou- sands of dollars. Many an American has brought a tiny canine al- Chihuahua dog only to rds develop into a large of (hihuahua yueea e dog, sleeve of koro de these to be afterws cur. leged have it nd lusty “When ot cut of the desert region of Chihuahua and into the Sier- Madre mountains there is found a that is Jike May or October in and and a summer is Game in th mountains In the northern Sic the Tarahvmare Indian ra winte New E delizhtful. plentitul adre live that N { dents | promises , of de- | men and perfection in the world. Both and women are splendid runners their endurance is phenomenal healthy Tarahumare will easily run 170 miles at a stretch. When sent out as a messenger he goes along at a slow trot, running steadily and con- stantly. A man has been known to carry a letter 600 miles in five day While executing these feats of endur- & ance the Indians live on pinole, whichgs is a dish. made of corn and water, “The Tarahumares kill rabbits with a species of boomerang said to be a relic of the days when they and their Australian kinsmen arc believed to have crossed the Pacific ocean by a chain of islands supposed to have linked, at one time, Asia with America and Australia The Banking Fellowship fdea. Haven Journal Courier.) Princcton and the east, (New With leading has taken lowshlp idca which the National Cit Bank of New York has hit uoon. The scheme is to all appcarances a simple one. From Yale, for illustration, six undergraduates will be sent on Juls 1st {o spend three months in the New York banking institution, learning the practical end of that field of work They will be students picked for their individual fitness and qualificd pursuing their banking co proper preliminary studic theories of commercial law ics, political science, history phy and the sciences These stu will spend another summer in the practical laboratory course which (he New York hank has mapped out, recciving for tha service: Upon sradua their ability manent may be i The advantages to the who contemplates such a be at once evident To in question and— pres periment to other Yale Harvard, universities of kindly to the in the cconom- philoso- reasonable return they render. those who hnve asured of the future wh follow such a which ion will be and to per- position h supposed college man career will the bank the success {8 banking banking «dom of will he founding a sines uming th other proves be to follow be and houses suit—1io the fellowship . 1d as apparent. In duate in tion, for yecialtics with the course nearly d the only t ned in of business, which New u Yale men, has recogniz not theory background itself National City been the that in college of foreign to he ministrs demand the and slve. York the ized com= the hest found nrofessions of lawy ministry, and in afl professional schools fields the de- wlor is required for also the first the foundation in engincering. of many is little probable valge gf of banking fellowship interesting to college can The has notion work ank of first to seize on men specis and perhaps, the been banking found material It h merce most is promising for of banker. in the oldes and the leading type s trud medicing the preparing for ih gree of the 1 matriculation course s for the Quite not question as men fitted ccording to the scheme T will watch the working out of the idea firs is required as higher degrec from in thi to the for the aside the fitne trained way, there work new be need than that slation now We need a which the nding rest What is larger the congress we very much contemplated pending ‘n “nation in duty ind thy countr by Lurden of itack will d the frofl upon all citizens with e Record | perhaps the best examples of physical I exactly the same weight.—New York Mail, r f banking fel- . rees by the® proveds eX-u the ¢