New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1916, Page 6

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1916. 'BRITAIN HERALD SRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. dally (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m., Herald Bullding, 67 Church St. d ‘at the Post OfMce at New Britaln Becond Class Mail Matter. ‘ed by carries to any part of the city 15 Cents a Week, 85 Cents a Month. ptions for paper to be sent by mall, frable in advance, 60 Cents a Month, 00 a Year. Iy profitabla advertising mcdium in city. Circulatton books and press pm always open to advertisers. rald will be found on sale at Hota- g's New Stand, 42nd St. and Broad- ¥, New York City; Board Walk. at- fio City, and Hartford Depot. CaLLS. FOR A GREAT VACATION. his period of the year the gues- is the thought up- To the the f vacation st in the mind of man. to the seashore, to bme town, to those places that urcease from the toils of every- jbor, the men of the nation will wending their way, one by in droves. ains, be n twos and threes, hat the spirit of preparedness any men from all walis have it upon themsely: ist under of Uncle nd to spend their vacations in ilitary training camps of the v, such as the one at Plattsburg. these men will become ac- ed with military knowledge that and them in good stead at some day when the hatlon is imper- Also they will take on & goodly tan, and prepare their bodies he air, taken the banner d the seige of another winter the dis- helping will also s the one just sent while to So, lending a o their country e their attributes. ew of the wonderful successes kindred jy camps for business .nen, the States government through iis epartment, has now come forth nother offer that will appeal b thebusifiess men and to the boys of the nation who might spend their vacations on the of the billowy ocean:. It is to supplement the army mili- ining camps by naval training trips on board battleships this which may have the outcome ing up greater enlistment in by, All those men and hoys ages have wished they could rt in the great maneuvers of am’s battleships, but who were position to enlist for the pre- period of four years, will now chance of a life-time. They llowed to take part in a great histing from August 15 to Sep- 12 and to receive instruction d from competent naval au- The plan is to fit out the battleships for those who wish under this plan. Sixty per | the crew on these ships will e up of civilians, the other ent to be composed Hf sea- hilors officers will take part in the at- they own physical and d at Plattsburg and of these embyro careers, to the special instructions that given the men and boys who pr this short period. The en- hition may be spent at a small kb sum of $30 having been de- pon - as the cost of the uni- dboard, the recruit to pay his msportation to and from the pphich he is assigned. If there r planned or devised a more ng, novel or profitable one yet has shown the pros- vaca- pr catalogue of such a ven- ncle Sam now offers to those e men and boys of this coun- can get off during the stated ne of the most fascinating ex- s they could ever get without enlisting in the United States or a period of four years. This prove one of the most popular the United States govern- s ever made to help the men of the nation and at the me allow ‘the young men to gir interest in the great things erica possesses. There should gh young blood in New Brit- ssing the patriotism and the help fit out one of these ships. | JAMES J. HILL. humble chore boy on a Ca- fferm. to railroad magnate of ted . States is the record of | - Hill, Who dled today at the | feventy-eight If there S &0 empire builder in the 88 Of the word, the 8t be carved hign nt of this geniyg brthwest, B8 moment that “Jimn 1y stepped across the Canaqay, [ ly and forged Way into sparsely settled parts of tp, States, itself vears. appela- on the | of the f his his force began | Refusing to rer | piready built'up partion of | ntry, he wended his way to d fortune .by taking the at led westward. Today 11 mourn his loss the people out over and above all in has.” ple in this country believe that to be true, know it to be so, since the prin- very foundation of the nation their systems of diplomacy, their intrigues. assemblage of the League to Peace, whether it vanish in thin air, | or actually accomplish a banding to- gether of the nations of the earth in | two thousand members of the L happy farms of the great Middle West, embodying a wealth of almost seventy million scres of land, all made possible by the genius of this railroad man. The story of Hill's life reads like a work of fiction, To those who be- lieve there is no for greater things, the of the western giant stands as a per- manent refutation. He had no recipe for success. He believed that each and every man in the ranks carried success around with him his basom, sometimes buried under:other and there. and who enjoy prosperous lives on some 400,000 opportunity whole career in sometimes pinched squeezed death, but ever There are myriad millions of oppor- tunity, he pointed out, but there is an infinite number of faflures be- cause extravagance is allowed to get the whip hand. Nor did “Jim” Hill allow the western border line to stop his pro- gress. After he had builded his rail- roads, given a start to the live-stock industry, sent through the country demonstration trains to show people Eow to intensively cultivate wheat, touching his magic wand here and there, he organized a fleet of Pacific steamships and carrled the commer- the United traits, to cial activities of into the Far E: Japan and China felt the influence of Hill, just Canada and the United States knew Branded, at the outset, as a dreamer, he is one of the few who made their dreams come true, overcame the obstacles that generally impede the progress of little men, and eventually set the banners of triumph high on the pinnacle of success. as him. who NO ENTANGLING ALLIANCES. ¢ There is one sentence that stands President Wilson’s speech Saturday night before the League to Enforce Peace, a sen- tence that sums up the pith and sub- stance of American thought since this republic was conceived and brought forth: That sentence reads: ‘‘There is nothing that the United States wants for itself that any other nation And the majority of the peo- since the “There States ciple has been adhered to is nothing that the TUnited wants for itself that any other nation has.” And over and above all we want none of, their troubles, none of none of none of their entangling alllances, Whatever the outcome of this first Enforze a sort of international police force, the United States must be very care- ful of its relation to the others, that is, if it joins in any such organization. While it Is true that there is nothing the United States wants that any other nation has, it is that almost anything every other na- tion wants the United States has, and possesses in superabundance. fore, it would seem the better part of | valor on our part to leave these other | nations go their way, and for us (o go ours, keeping both paths well sep- | arated. This, of course, being solely applicable to the nations of Eurcpe. | World The Old World and the New are as far separated as the East from the West. Tt has been the history of this na- siders, that it was content with the munificent benefits showered upon it by a Divine Providence, that it got its entire satisfaction in attending to its own business. This is as true to- day as it was a hundred years ago. And it will be more so in the future. During the past two years the people of the United States have learned les- sons that will be stamped indelably upon their minds for ages They have, in the first i learned the horror of war, and while they would not be averse to bringing about an end to the terrible going on abroad, they would hesitate to commit any act that might t0 come. instanc carnage quickly be looked upon askance in FEuropean capitals, viewed from the angle that we are trying to force upon the bel- ligerents the great power that is vest- ed in this natlon. what- ever President Wilson undertakes in the line of peace-maker will measure up to his wonderful accom- plishments as a preserver of peace for his own people. That he has kept us out of the war is the great achievement that stands to his credit, that cannot be affaced by anyone, that appeal to all peoples in this land. But it was not in the role of would- Therefora, never one must | be peacemaker that Woodrow Wilson stood last Saturday night before the rue to Enforce Peace. When he addressed that distinguished audience in Wash- IN&ton, an organization led by William Howara Tart,. the President emphat- ically stated that he did not go there to discuss a program, but merely to States | | him so far is that he wears whiskers. likewise: true There- | | and will leave for Ca tion that it wanted nothing from out- | discuss a creed, the belief that some force should be brought into existence which should safeguard right as the first and most fundamental interest of all the peoples and all the govern- Insofar a the President that thing that brought about in the rela- nations of the world he from :he prin- Wash- the ments, wishes such a as might tions of be the is not stepping away down by and ied He is but voicing the wishes of each and every man in the nation, in the world. ¥or, ciples laid George ington car on down decades. in all nations, after this sorry the sons of the to be filled with a horror of war, of aggressive war, and willing to agree to the theory that nations before entering into such contests should first lay their grievances before a recognized world court of conciliation. We can agree to such a plan as this any spectacle abroad earth are beginning without becoming involved in European entanglements. FACTS AND FANCIES, The man on the corner says: EXx perience teaches that ane easy way of avoiding disappointments is never tc go fishing.—Norwich Bulletin. The worst the opponents of Justice Hughes seem to have dug up against —Detroit Free Press. The alarm clock seems to have as- sumed a cheerier note now that it re- leases its clatter when the sun is up and the birds are singing.—Cincin- nati Times-Star. Our idea of wasted speech is the announcement by "Colonel Roosevelt that he will accept the republican presidential nomination if it is ten- Jered.—Hartford Post. City Items ! Charles Middleton is undergoing treatment at the lacal hospital. New Britain Council, O. U. A, M., will send a delegation to the meeting of the ex-Councilors’ association at Manchester this evening. Roland Ripple has accepted the position of organist at the Christian Science church. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Bergstein of New York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Horvitz of this city. Tickets for the of the Mastern Divisian Swedish concert of the | Singers society will be placed on sale ar the Miller and Hanson drug store on Church street this evening. Miss Bertha Ramage, who recently underwent an operation at the local hospital, has entirely recovered. Mrs, Helen Berry and daughter, Miss Eleanar, left for Myrtle Beach this morning, where they will open | their cottage for the season. Miss El beth McConn 1is indis- posed at her home on Stanley street. Miss Mae Tormay of Clark street, spent the week-end in New York. H. C. Noble and family have 'left for Sachem’s Head, where they will spend the summer. Letter Carrier W. C. Owens family will spend Memorial Day relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. A. W. Bowman has returned from a trip to New Londan. Mrs. Ida and with Glover Peterson and | family are occupying their dottage at Woodmont for the summer.,. Dudley Felt, 12 years old, of Cur- tis street, a student at the Camp schaol, is undergoing treatment for a broken arm at his home, Mrs. William P. Hubbard and Miss Wilhelmina Tracy, of New Britain, are stopping at the Hotel Martha Washington, New York, where are attending the great women's con- vention. Walter Johnson, a popular conduc- tor emplayed by the Connecticut com- pany, has tendered 'his resignation fornia in a few his future days, where he will make home. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St, Mary’s church to- morrow morning at 8 o’clock’ in memary of the departed members of Daly Council, K. of C. A Sensible Cigarette they | » Cuts Heal Quickly NSRS OSORRORORCRCICICROROR SRR Apply Minard’s Liniment to cuts. This remarkable, creamy, antiseptic, germicide is all that is ever £ needed to quickly heal cuts, bruises or sores. Don’t neglect even little (}f cuts or scratches. Blood /) poisoning with dangerous results may follow if wounds are not properly and promptly given atten- tion. Minard’s Liniment is clean, stainless, and absolutely pure. It is used in many homes as the dependable remedy for pain of all kinds.—Always have it on hand ready for instant use. Any druggist will supply you. INSTITUTE MUSEUM OPENING IS NEAR Doors Will Be Thrown Open to General Public on Wednes- day Afternoon For some weeks past Burlingham Schurr, the naturalist and lecturerf, has been arranging the naturl his- tory collections in the New Britain Institute and getting them in condi- tion to exhibit to the public. Mr. Schurr attracted the attention of the institute directors by the very interest- ing lectures which he gave earlier in the year at the Grammar, the High and the Normal schools. These lec- | tures aroused great interest among the young people in our-door life, and the city is to be congratulated that Mr. Schury is willing to stay here for a time and take charge of the museum. It is felt that the natural history, the art and the historical collections will not only prove of interest to the general public, but will also be of great aid to the schools of the city. A more detailed description of the several collections now in the Insti- tute will be made later in these columns, but the citizens may be as- sured that the gifts of John B. Tal- cott, James Shepard, Miss C. Antoin- ette Shepard and Eugene W. Schmidt, not to mention the Burrett collection and other special donations, are of very great value and make it possible for the museum to open under espe- clally favorable conditions. It is hoped furthermore that much material of scientific and historical find its way to the Institute, if only in the way of loans. Until further notice the museum will be opened beginning Wednesday, May 31, afternoons days) from 2 t6 5 and 7 to 9. A meeting of the members of the Institute will be held tonight at 7:30 o’clock, to afford them a of the exhibit. GRIP AND NEURASTHENIA There is a form of neurasthenia that follows the grip. Doctors call it ‘“post- rippal’’ neurasthenia. One of the oremost medical authorities of New York city in a lecture in the interna- tional clinics, said: ‘‘Broadly speaking, every victim of the grip will suffer from post-grippal neurasthenia also. Lowering of ner- vous tone with increased irritability is the most striking effegy 'of the disease, languor of mind and body, disturbed, fitful sleep and vague pains in the head and elsewhere. The treatment calls interest now | in the hands of private owners may | (including Sun- | private for rest and a tonic. * Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, a non-alco- holic tonic, are particularly suited for building up the blood and”etrengthen- ing the nerves aiter an attack of the grip. The rich, red blood expels tho lingering germs from the system and transforms despondent grip victims in- to cheerful, healthy, happy men and ‘women. If you have had the grip get a box of Dr. Williamg’ Pink Pills now from the nearest drug store and begin the treatment at once. On request we will gend you a free pamphlet, “‘Building Up the_ Blood,”” which contains a chapter on the grip. Address the Dr, Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N, Yo M. T. SPECIAL $3.00 A new straw we originated and gave our own name be- cause it typifies our highest ideals of style and distinctive- ness. Has the medium crown and the so popular this season. See it. Try it on. You'll like the way it feels and looks. 40 other distinctive styles for your selection. brim THE “KNAP-FELT” $4.00 A neat dressw straw hat for particular men. A correct hat for all occa- sions—bound to be the bigg seller of the season. Come in today and see how well it looks on you. Forty other distinctive shapes for your selection. STACKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON GOMPANY QUALITY CORNER 115 Asylum Street AT TRUMBULL, HAGTFORD. McMILLAN'S| NEW BRITAIN'S slfi.‘.lEF/’l]‘ BIG STORI “ALWAYS RLLIABLE" Open Tonight Until Late Closed All Day Tuesday Memorial Day D. McMILLAN 199-201-203 MAIN STREET. E ‘*0! 6 Infants aaa Invalids HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form For infants, invalidsandgrowing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price X i\ HATS $2Lfiflilfi on's SAVIN ROCK WHITE CITY NMOMAUGUIN Open for the Season DECORATION DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 30 Bigger, Brighter and Better Than Ever Hundreds of New Attractions Special Military Band Concerts Afternoon and Evening Grand Fireworks Display Band Concerts and Weekly Fireworks Afternoons and Evenings During the Season White City Has Been Entirely Remodeled Lots of New Amusement Momauguin Has Been Frlarged. CapacityDoubled