New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1917, Page 3

;An Here in Grand Variety. T Bodds 34 and 36 inches wide. Store LET PEOPLE YOTE, - ADVIGE OF EURTIS THE W | Third Ward Councilman 0, SPRING "ot o s CRETONNES g . and SILKOLIN fl)ecl%rln‘ that he did not “see why some,; people who go to the people to object to the people voting on what they do,” Councilman Orson F. Cur-' t1s appeared before the committee. on cities and boroughs at the capitol'yes- terday afternoon to go on record as " The designs and. colorings | opposing the New Britain charter | amendments being passed by that ire beaUtiful Come in’ and‘ body. He wanted them referred to the iook them over. voters under the home rule bill, he said. Mr. Curtis and ex-Mayor J. M. ] Halloran were the only ones register- These are Purltan M“ls ing opposition to the proposed amend- ments, while Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper, Mayor G. A. Quigley, Rep- resentative E. F. Hall, Herbert V. Camp and George M. Landers ap-' peared in favor of the amendments being passed by the legislative com- mittee. Favoring All Amendments, Judge Cooper went carefully —over each amendment, explaining them in detail to the committee. He said that some of them were entirely out of the scope of the home rule bill, so the New Britain charter revision com- mittee desired that the legislature act on them all. The ones which would not come under the home rule bill, he said, were the subway extension plan. the motion picture censorship plan, the city court plan and the transfer of funds in the school department. The lawyer also sald there was some doubt .in his mind as to whether or not the home rule bill would apply to the abolishing of the safety board and the creation of two new boards to take its )y place. As a personal suggestion the corporation counsel asked that if a [favorable report is made the split of {the safety board will become effective from its passage rather than from some future date. George M. Landers told of his coun- cil membership and his participation in drawing up the charter amend- ments and said he wished to go on | record as favoring this p-rt of the re- publican administration. "He said the ! Price Range is from 22¢ :"We are ‘also showing ex- teptional , values in '~ Mar- quisette and Etamine Cur- tains, white and Arabian, §l.25 to $3.00 a pair. “| democrats favored the changes, which |- ‘were all 'wise ones. Representative Hall also spoke in:favor as.did Her- i‘bert V. Camp, who said that it is im- !pentlvo that the safety board be lsplit as “it has always been a source 'of trouble.” Mayor Quis: 's argu- mexts were chiefly on this question. - He sald that the work of handling the police and' fire dep-nmants is now too <grut ifor: thrde m ozfl .The two " departments ‘are’ rel y‘ fotelgn and hbetter. results can, be obtained by sep- arating them. “When the time is rine iwe will change to the one man com- n,”. the mayor said. L Two Volcing Oppm Voicing opposition, ex-Mayor Jos- 'eph M. Halloran said that he particu- larly opposed splitting the safety = ,board into two bi-partisan boards of .four men each- as this move, he | thought, is a step backwards. The tendency of the' times, according to Mr. Halloran, is not to enlarge com- missions but to condense them. He declared that' there is a decided op- position in New Britain to this pro- posed plan and he represented that « faction.' “The time is now ripe to have a one man commission,” he said. ‘The only other item to which Mr. Hal- loran * serlously objected was the .change in the-water départment. No action should be taken on this, he said, without referring it to a city election for a referendum vote. As far lu he kuew, Mr. Halloran said, there Leonard and Herrmann Co. DAINTY LINGERIE FOR SPRING and SUMMER WEAR NOW ON' DISPLAY. Delightfully pretty models in such a diversity of styles, fashioned of fine shear materials, trimmed with the prettiest- of embroideries and fine laces and so neatly finished that they will please the most fastidious tastes. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK. SMART SILK CAMISOLES NEW LOT OF MUSLIN 98c EACH. GOWNS, 89c EACH, Good assortment ‘to Round, Square, V-Neck Mod- from. els, short sleeves. T Two Stores gt choose IT IS THE EATING QUALITY of the Bread that tells. Poor Bread never tasted good. Try “Aunt Delia's Bread,” you will enjoy eating it to the last morsel. Your grocer has ft. HOT CROSS BUNS ‘For the Leuten season, we expect to have HOT CROSS BUNS (‘flle Hoffmann kind) rich, tender, delicious, every day, hot and tempting at 3:30 p, m., per dozen .. teseess 150 ‘We also have Whipped Cream and Custard Goods fresh and sweet s datly. ,Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans are fresh every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. *jeloth. You simply rub it on—and usually get their positions, sometimes, should : NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1017, MUSTEROLE—QUIEK RELIEF! NO BUISTER! It Soothes sad Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without INTO WAR BY JAPS Masterole is & elpen, white iatmenr, | T0KI0 Threawns to Seize llmes made with the oil of mustard. It does ali \ _,and- Other Property the pain is gone! the work of the old-fashioned mustard | plaster—does it better and does not blis- ter. You do_ not'have to bother with a York, March 7.—Word Has Many doctors and nurses use Muster- Alew "ole am{ recormnend it to their patients. \been received in New York by persbin ley will gladly tell you what relief it ' directly interested in Chinese -fhlr} gav;a e?i"m me roat, blt';lnchms, croup, | stiff n asthma, neuralgia, congestion, | - " pleurisy, ~ rheumatism, It mbago, pam ;Japan on February 19 to China, de and aches of the back or joints, sprains, Iclurlng that unless the latter coumrv sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted | declared war on Germany * Japan *:::t‘,s co'llds of the chest (it often pre- |would take the followig stebs: = eum?ma) .Seize all the Hanyang irom works, the Tayeh iron minés and the Ping- shiang coal mines in China. ‘Occupy all the Austro-Hungarian and German settlements’in China. Cohfiscate all German and Austrian property and ve-l- throughout China. “The uitimatum n.lto ‘deminds that . {China consent to the reorganization of % iher army under the supervision of had been’ no real publlc hearidgs on ' Japan officers; grant Japan the the proposed charter amendments. ) right to Teorganize and control all ar- - In his statements before the . com-'| senais; hand over to Japan the admin- mlt&e Councilman Curtis opposition iistration of her finances. wes principally against = having the | A number of these demands had al legislature act on the amendments rather than against the amendments. themselves. He said he did not think it right to burden the committee with these items when most of them could e o T e o e wpe | orenisation of the Chinese atmy and some people who go to the people for | 2re€nals, as well as the -vphlnunont their positions, sometimes, should ob- |°f Japanese advisers. o Ject to the people voting on ‘what they | There have been “““’"‘t ona ex: d0,” he said. The councifman fur. |tending for over ten years with regard ther expressed the personal opinion |t0 the'Hanyang iron works ‘"‘T the that the charter refision ccmniittee is Tdyeh and Pingshiang minee. These more or less of a “close corporation” | Properties are owned by: China, byt and the will of the people is not en- | they are mortgaged to and controlied tirely reflected. He said that as far as | by Japan: For a long time Japan hag he knew most of the amendments had | been seeking to. obtain’ full posses- originated in the minds of the mem- sion. bers and although a number of prg- The. extraordinary situation is that ‘President Li Yuan-Hung shbuld have ' Japan, and China was zaved at that 4ime through the intervention of Great Britain and France. ‘The most im- {portant of the demands Weré the re- posals had been sent in. from outside sources they had rec'elved .but mnt refused to declaré wgr, in apite q’ attention. tho uummon! doelnlon of the cabine i*"}'»}tw B EIEES ey Wi ey “Tus BirruerLace Or Llu Independence Hall,Philadeiphia. *» % % » % * ®» » (CHINA BEING FORGED, {that an ultimatum was presented by ! ready been. made in May, 1915, by, FINDS IT GOOD, SAYS WELL KNOWN LADY |MRS. H. NELSON, NO. 3 LEDGE COURT, DORSES A-,mx-A-m\ “A chain is only as'strong as the weakest link,” said Mr. Martin, the Lax-a-Tope expert at the Economy New England Drug Co., “and if that !mkmt Hnk happens to be the stom- ach, all the other links are seriously affected, Many times you hear a man | say, ‘Oh, I just feel fine until my stomach gets out of order and then T |am sick all over’ The human stom- iach is to the system what the boller’ is to_the engine. Let that stomach get out of order and the system has no energy to supply it with force in the way of rich bloog, A sound digestion makes good blood, and good blood will repair that weakened condition of the \organs that the very life depend upon. Many people think ‘constipation is a condition when in fact it'is a symptom of’a deranged dfgestion. If constipa- tion ‘15 allowed to remain it will do untold damage, as the human bowels are what the sewers are to the city. Let them once become clogged and fiith diverted from its proper channel, distress and sickness will ensue.’” Mrs, H. Nelson, who is a very well- Kkpown New Britain l1ady, says: “I find Lax-a-Tone an excellent rernody for l}omlqh tfouble, gas bloat and fer- mentdtion after eating, and” I am [ Pleased to endorse it. . ‘The Lax-a-Tone man is at the Econ- omy New England Drug Store, 365 Main street, wh he is introducing this remedy to the New Britain public, -E——'-fi For that reason the cabinet resigned, ag was announced by gable Monday. “The [Far Eastern Review” of] Shanghai says: “It has been reported in sevonl Japanese journals, and in at least one |ot an officlal character that the Japan- #overnment is about to attach to llt.l embassy in Washington Japanese experts upon Chinese affairs for the enlightenment and assistance, if not -emn.l instruction of American diplo- Sage-Allen & Ta. HARTFORD The Salon of Fashio BRILLIANT DISPLAYS OF .SPRING MILLINERY, SUITS, COA! S DRESSES, BLOUSES AND 'SKIRTS. Original Paris Crestions Shown Here. ALL THAT 1S NEW AND BEAUTIFUL IN AFPAREL FOR MEN, ulssps AND CHILDREN. SPHING MILLINERY FROM THE ATELIERS O] p 'rna marvelous ingenuity of Parisian This season’s models suggest a variety hithert quisite effects in numbetless forms of rare bea Tiny feathers, intricate bead work fani upon these new hats de luke, Straws of every ribbons are ety are blen with materials of soft and lustrous texturé, Hats for occasions of Formal Dress, Hats for Street and H ness,Wear, Hats for Motoring and other, . graceful large hats—the. hats.for all' Make your selections before the best ¢ gone. ' _".ho'. "new styles WE ARE SHOWING GENUINE ORIGINAL COAT MODELS B RAYANT, LANVIN, PREMET, AND ROLLANDE OF PA mats, executives d financiers in their dealings with' China. As - the Japanese government neither has, nor claims,' a reputation for altruism, it is naturally to %n assumed that this unique move is'planned to benefit Japan. = America has not asked Japan for any information about China nor for any guidance in the direction of her China policy.” I of strong, ready and happy workers J . LIBERTY )A T E N Write for list of PA’ and taveations. Franklin was right! UBERTY dwellg everywhere in Connecticut —in the pockets and homes as well as the hearts of thousands Men e are glad to be alive and:hustling in lhe land of Men who shorten long days, and make them eong days by smoking and chewing this genuine Long Cut Kentucky tobacco, that insures them freedom from stems and ends. Wherever there’s fire aglow in a briar, or comcob or clay, you'll find S-A-T-1-S-F-A-C-T-I-O-N and — LIBERTY.