New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1916, Page 6

EW BRITAIN HERAL HERALD PURLISHING COMPANY. ed aany ¢ &t Herald ) at 4:15 p. W, Church St Dtered at the a8 Becond Cla: t Office ar New Britatn Mail Matter. eliverea by carrt a Week, 65 «lents s Month. paper to sent by mail, advance. 60 Cents a Month. wm e pross he oniy proftan the ofty advertising Mo Circulaston books an °n to aavertlsers. o H"i“l WIlL_be toura on sate at Hota- 42na 3t. and Broad- York Ctty; Roard Walk. at- . and Hartford Deoot HONT: CaLL! sineas Orice HELP the THE NEEDY. Lot lar good work go on. Fund rted the h Charity Organization day, going got good more than one ndred into the ex- dollars this worthy endeavor all ity are inte: proposed to collect the sum of dollars. who has a spare dollar contribute it to this will dispersed for »f'those whose wants seldom public ear. The Charity this ecity is in charge who place humanity far bve There are clear ds and hearts to see that money is distributed where it will the most good. A dollar is a thi taken by itself. by side with two thousand others lits kind it can do a lot of good K., One will not miss a Hundreds of homes may be thousand five hundred ery puld d w man ngly it wi be ch the Banization in those selfishness. noble Ty Placed ng man fe ‘brighter and happier by this | icerted charity. There are pons why the Dollar Fund al to the citizens of this city. many should RIGHT OR WRONG. s it takes all kinds of people ke a world, so it must take all kinds | ogic to make an argument, espe- | y a political argument where any | i of logic is permissible. President on’s foreign policy has been bat- assaulted by everyone in- Up to d and kted in European affairs. to any part of the oty | sted. | to | | foreign powers. always right, according to the t things, differ- ent ways of looking a he was acting the America and America is our coun- try, and we are for it right or wrong. It is time this foolishness was brought of being pro-Ally always for best interests | to an end. this business accusing | the President of and pro-German. BLUNT OLD GOVERNOR.” When Governor Holcomb and Gen- eral Cole came back from the border the Waterbury Republican made note of the fact that the General gave out some of that “soldier stuff;” told how the boys enjoyea life, how healthy and they were, whereas, we quote the phrase, ‘‘the blunt old Gov- ernor” blurted out the truth, that the boys wanted to come home and are till their feeling: “The blunt-old governor” is a great old Whether he blurted | out the truth when he said the boys are awaiting for election day to re- lieve their feelings is a matter of con- Jecture. That “soldier stuff” does not really effect men that way. The boys | have been back from the border almost a week. And the strange part | of it all is that many of them are anx- icus to get back there. A good walk through the streets of New Britain will bring any man in touch with ani where from contented awaiting electfon day to relieve character. twelve to twenty soldier boys, and they, too, are talking “soldier stuff.” No one yet has heard any one of them say he is anxious for election day to roll around so that he can relieve his feelings. In truth the | boys in New Britain are rather long on that “soldier stuff” and short on politics. And the boys in other cities are probably the same way. This | despite the fact that politicians have been hovering around the boys since their return home. That “soldier stuff” is all right, re- gardless of what “the blunt old gov- | ernor” says. Tt has given this coun- 1 | | | try infinitely more than politics and politicians ever gave. George Washington was dispensing that “soldier stuff,”, it was so when Zach Taylor gave it, and so on down the lne to the time of Grant, It was so when time it had been almost agreed against the | the rity were because he was supposedls comes former Senator | ident [Ally. 'ge F. statement Now Edmunds of Vermont and, | made puilic by the | ughes Alliance, accuses the fident of making the United States | real effect an ally of Germany.” is the best but Jeremiah his following will dif- served in the 1866 jonal H ever; and the States ar: ith who 2d man senate from to | is a strange situation in our do- lic politic: when a President 0!\\ Junited States can be accused of | diversified | antago- It is a strange any sins by so ests, many that s one to the other. critics are of affairs that permits men who ally are mortal enemies to center 1tta It is in- a remarkable condition when so eir ck on one man. | Spanish war. and Sherman, and later Shafter in the “The blunt old gover- nor” who has been extremely interest- | ed in the politics that *soldier stuff” might breed, did not remain on the border long emough to ocatch the true spirit of army life and all that it means. The boys did. They know that when thelr country calls they who respond are the brave and tru sons of the nation. And when they wear the uniform of the United States army they have more to do with “soldier stuff” than with politics and relieving their feelings on day- Fighting Fred Funston knows some- thing about that “soldier stuff,” and boys election too, he says this who to the went down to the border: “When you men of the National Guard were called out, of course you ‘slam bang’ expected to go across the border, and let me tell you that when history is written it will show that the calling false logic can be assembled and n against an object with the hope complishing anything. If political | jes of the President were to unite e line of argument they might wally accomplish his downfall. they spread their activities in way they lose ground HEven the fair-minded might belleve that bn was in sympathy with the Al- | nd against Germany, if the point | pressed consistently and y. No one will believe it when | con- are just as many who claim ha" It all depends on the | p-German. of view. The President is pro- o those who are anxlous to see | any win. He is pro-German who are with the Allies. The ry of the whole affalr is how two radical elements in our ry can content themselves in the camp. truth of Wilson -German that pro-Ally He is over and above the matter is flent is neither he ings pro-American rub comes. F ¥ s whore cause pro-American he s to step on pro-Allies uinst the one ar, because merican The does not suit mere fact that they almost proof other hs Americans some we d y whether may ions with to | And | out of the guard in June was no | child’s play—that it was a question of hours. The reason for calling out the | National Guard was absolutely neces- sary. All of you will know why some | day, and I do not think there has been any time since when it would have been safe to reduce the number of men on the border.” That should be blunt enough, even for a blunt old governor. FRANK W. BOLANDE. Journalism in Connecticut suffers a great loss in the sudden death of Frank W. Bolande, for many rs editorial director of Post. Mr. Bolande known in New Britain where he pos- sessed relatives and a host of friends was one of the journalism ye: the Bridgeport who was well unique characters in He was the old | school, one of the men who rose to the | topmost rung in the ladder | start as printéf's devil. Bridgeport | can mark the career of its newspaper business with the one of from a growth and devel- | opment of Frank Bolande. At of the counties were the beginning hole oke. European | war captured at | one | tell of smaller More recent despatches ins, such as a trench | | here and there. The desperate fight- | shown in which another ing is best a despatch today | from Paris says the French captured group of houses in | a village for which both sides are It | would not be surprising to read with- a few weeks that striving with all their power. | in after | lon a pro- ed artillery bombardment we suc- ed in capturing front pore flower garden, cherry tree and three squ of lawn ! gangs of chopper S i trees in Mai The cry rE—T on start of the choppers to a hint for the shoppe son. s early should b b in good s [ Even if he was not With new Japan it rema will last the long tin and which Bulle- in Greece be seen Norwich A girl's features may be stamped on a young man’s heart, but it is always her complexion that shows on his coat collar.—Ch News. If the number of vessels within the three-mile limit becomes any great- er we will be obliged to send out traf- fic cops to keep traflic moving with- out collision.—Boston Globe. 50 As a prospective buyer, Uncle Sam | will note with Interest that the Cape | Cod canal's report for last year | income.—Boston Herald. | — | “The German is hy nature a copyist | rather than a creator,” says Doyle. But at least he furnishes some fresh “copy" these davs.—Phil- adelphia Bulletin At any rate, nobody’s contradict the King he gets out his White Book saying he didn't start the war.—Louisville Courier-Journal. | going to of Greece when Up to date Bolivia is the first | foreign country to make use of the moving pictures to advertise its wares among the business men of the United States.—The South American. Rural flelds and orchards are get- ting so bare that before long automo- bile owners will have to pay money for their fruits and vegotables.— | Brockton Times. Of course the girls in FEurope will | prefer the mangled heroes with a pension to the complete cowards that will be the only substitutes after the war!-—Paterson Call The Iull in submarine activity off | our coasts may be due to the fact that the crew of the U:53 is on its | way back to Wilhelmshaven to collect thelr Iron crosses.—Brooklyn Ragle. Governor Pennypacker of Pennsyl- vania carred a silver dollar in his pocket for fifty years. Anyonc fa- | miliar with Pennsylvania politios will realize what a_stupendous feat this was—Chicago Herald. When Senator Lodge tells the Bay state republicans that Mr. Wilson's policies “have made us hang our heads in shame,” he should be under- | stood to he speaking as Gussie ner's father-in-law.—New Union. Gard- Haven To the Fringed Gentian. Thou blossom bright dew, colored blue, That openest Succeeds the with autumn And with the heaven's own when the quiet light keen and frosty night. Thou Oor comest when violets lean wondering brooks and springs un- seen, Or columbines, in purple dressed, Nod o’er the ground bird’s hidden nest. Thou waitest late and com'st alone, When woods are bare and birds are flown, And frost tend The aged year and shortening days por- is near his end. Then doth thy sweet and quict eye Look through its fringes to the sky, Blue—blue as if that sky let fall A flower from its cerulian wall. I would that thus. when 1 shall see The hour of death draw near to me. Hope, blossoming within my heart, May look to heaven as I depart. = WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. Adultere, Acting under the Foods and Drugs Act which makes it a punishable of. fense to label a medicine falsely, Fed- | eral officlals have recently increased their activities against adulterators of neosalvarsan, aspirin and other im- portant drugs. with the result that tremendous quantities of the spurious have been found and destroyed menace to public health. The medical press of the country is, of course, supporting this activity of the government, and one of the lead- ing journals of this elass, The Medical Critic and Gulde, of New York (of | which Williamm J. Robinson, Ph.G., M. D., is the editor), editorially com- ments on this situation in its Septem- ber issue., as follows: “Suppose vou had a severe cold, a touch of the grip, a rheumatic pain, or an incipient tonsillitis, conditions for which, in your case, vou found aspirin to act quickly and satisfactor- ily. And suppose you bought some aspirin tablets or powders, and took them as you were in the habit of do- ing and experienced no relief what- ever. And suppose, being suspicious and heing somewhat of a chemist, you analyzed them and found that they did not contain the faintest tr: of aspirin, not even giving a reaction for salicylic acid. And suppose further that on a more thorough examination the drug which is supposed to be as- | pirin was found to be nothing but a | mixture of sugar of milk and cream of tartar. Suppose all these things what would vou feel like saying and doing? 1In this case the d honest fellow, he confesced bought the tablets from an erant pedler; and on finding out true state of affair: he dumped entire lot of tablets into the sink when will learn that only fe w m tthe inal manuf houses with Drug as a ce an he itin- the the druggis 1y is to | ori cturer an ¢ to do. do. i exXpO; The, e, public Wwoid even be trouble. imprisonment. protected.” must | | Military Educallon Discussed by | 1y | they | tive Institutior | dents DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1016. THESE TREMENDOUS BARGAINS ARE MILLINERY OFFERINGS DURING OUR BIG 9th ANNIVERSARY SALE Free Souvenirs---WISE, SMITH & CO., HARTF ORD---Free Souvenirs STUNNING TRIMMED HATS For Every Age ] For Every Purse ™\ shows an almost four-fold increase of | j Conan | § THE MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT IN CONNECTICUT $2.98 $3.98 $4 98 est effects. New Silk Velvet Wise, Smith & Co. is aiways first to show the newest and most advanced millinery styles at popular prices, ing this gala sale is unusually attractive and pretentious, ed are smart turbans, tailored Tam O’Shanters, flared hats, and all ofher choice styles, cleverly trimmed in new- MANNISH VELOURS $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 Mannish The assortment dur- includ- back or side- Fine quality trimmed with grosgrain rib- bon band and bow Regular Value $3.50. \[)(‘vh\l at black and all colors. ' $2.50 Velvet Hats FALL ORNAMENTS All styles of jet, steel s and buckles pi to $1.00. and silver ornaments, Large selectlons, values Specially priced 49 C ~ CHILDREN’S DRESS HATS Sailors, pokes and mu flower trimmed, all coic values to $1.9 8, at. styles,, VELVET SHAPES Twenty dozen for choi ce and pokes. black and colors Classy and distinctive styles in sailors, tur- bans, colonials, mushreoms and side-rolls clegantly made of fine quality silk velvet, nicely blocked and finished. The simplest kind of a trimming is all that [ these swell hats need < l ‘98 HATS TRIMMED FREE $1.75, at Medinm read, lar S$1. at Come Get a Free Souvenir COLLEGES TO HELP BUILD UP ARMY WREAT GHANGE FOR FRANCE AFTER WAR | Palitical Me thods to Undergo | Ghiange, Pre fnwr Briand Believes ik Heads of Large Schools Paris, Oct remoulding of ods ter the concentration dicted hy with friends {in the Fi dramatist 17, 12:45 French political war, resulting of government, Premier Briand, accordi on the premier has had which is recapitulated by Alfred Capus, the and members of the lemy. M. Capus quotes the ¢ as saying: “T do not pretend than sketch the main out- As the result of lessons which cannot escape, T bhelieve our coun- will resume instinctively the no- of direct council and authority. will this difference, that under past regimes this autho was imposed upon it historically by custom, today it is the coun- itself which demands it from its ted representatives as well as a firm and concentrated business. You understand, I am not yself. I am thinking of group of politicians who They are hound to the scene with a fresh less bound to come on fresh outlook and, 1 THE ALARM! hould Not Delay. Washington, Oct. 17.—Military edu- a. m. meth- in cation for college students particu the reserve offlcers the training corps pre- stem provided by new national defense act was discussed hy nearly a of university and college pre: war score 8 sidents meeting here today with officials. The presi- explanations on which recommendations of for their respec- department pre- dents obtained will base systems of training | it try { tion There while ity and ntativ where of most land grant military drill already is well developed predicted their schools would institute the four- year course provided by the army act | to train junior officers for the re lar reserve. This plan would re- quire the war department to provide | cquipment and vy for advanced students. Land grant college presi- | also were enthusiastic over a | course for reserve army Repres colleges be try speak- roposed engineers. Presidents of some which now have no arrang military training favored inaugura and, tion of tactics study and drill with- | with the system, and | ® schools could | training theoretical | could be institutions | will be in power. | 100k the | scene ANSWER New Britain People Tf your kidneys are inflamed, | Don't stana Like a fire it control. You will Backache, of the urine. Heed the warning. Give your kidneys more carefully. Doan’s Kidney stamp out the caus Profit by a New Britain woman’s experience. Miss Kato Welch, 40 Sexton St., New “I was troubled con- Auil ns across | small of my back and I think they to | were brought on by work. as | 1 was oblized to be in a sitting posi- me | tion all day. It was a contin dull pain and made me feel tired | worn-ou Dos 1 Pills cured | me of this pain. 1 faith in red the said Ty summer only affairs few milit A study of established War suggestions for in establishing ning. The of As: Maio staff, ment officials received co-operating with col- varyin grade. was called aker, hut in | cretary Tn- ien. Hugh L. | preslded. depa will soon be beyond by Secretary bis absence, graham and Scott, chief of get the alarm in time— or dizziness or a rest by living TEST. Made Court, BLUE SKY LAW Concluding Argnments Today Before Supreme Oct. 17 sting the Concluding | { Britain, siderably by Washington, valid- South | arguments on cases t¢ the Ohio, Michigan and ae tar we hefore the supry Attorney G am nting ity of 1 Dalkota blue sky law: ed my protect security inve fraud al, we re m IFormer ; vs K have h pea W counsel 1 Ba Wickersh 5 d RIS hit ! them nee and < of them.” simply a for a kidney get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Miss Welch had oster-Milburn Co., Props, Bufialo, N. Y. werica iti The attorn Michigan and heard yesterday statute . 1 dealer ¥ 3 remed Ohio, were the South in Dalkota efense af for . French | to | direction | out- | round and do nothing. | disorders | Pills to help | the | and | Don't | CHILDRE size WISE, SMITH & CO., Hartfor “The | a irooms, s and. ribbon and " $1.00 made of good quality velvet, edge bound with grosgrain rib- bon, nicely trimmed with a silk ribbon band and bow, finished with a lining. Small and medium sailors, in sev- eral styles, $ 1 4 75 black only Come Get a kree Souvenir lors, velvet, colonials valnes g 75¢ N’S PLUSH TAMS childs’ plush tam, all lined, wear, [Blegantly made. Regu- Special 88C Good qua lity will the efforts be the bound submit by What will concentration interest. my opinion need of is to te instead and you cannot imagine what good will universal suffrage | accomplish these principle I be | lieve it is ready to now. The war has put it in a state of receptivity, and it remains only to speak to it clearly and frankly and to awaken it to a realization of condition.” opinions and doctrines, will themselves more easily to ex- perience. Our present political meth- ods are not at all damaged by the war. They simply require to be re- vised, remoulded and re-adapted. I convinced, for example, that the rit born of the war is about to 1 with the spirit of parochialism t it will break 1t. There will be substituted the notlon of public | welfare which has been lost in what | one might call the pulverization of W be of wanted effort in to- of with wil the morrow concentrz disperse, am do so its own In the old, old days mother would lift you out of bed those cold mornings, wrap you in her shawl, carry you down to the warm kitchen and sit you in front of the glowing range. And, while the good old-fashioned breakfast was cooking, and the good old-fashioned fire crackled, what was the name you spelled out on the oven door ? ““‘S-T-E-W-A-R-T,”” of course. For eighty-four years the Stewart product has led in efficiency and durability. See the up-to-the-minute models at any of the dealers mentioned below; learn how they take away much of the drudgery and expense of kitchen work by saving fuel, time and labor. Made by FULLER & WARREN CO., (Since 1832) Troy, N. Y. sorp RY ", W. LOOMIS & CO Heating and Piumbing 150 Arch Street