New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1917, Page 5

FOR SALL . 11 room house, 847 with corner lot and room ullding. Owner moved SBB us for ORIGINAL IDXAS for your PRODUCT. A postal will have our salesman explain our {llustrating department. The A. PINDAR CORP. lll.mh 8s., Hartfori, s, alcohol or dan- ! Thowe Ch. 1141.3 gerous drugs. Get the home care of shoes habit—It pays ‘Well dressed people always have well shined shoes. with the key for opening the box, its quick ) NEW BKITAIN ‘DAILY HERALD, ‘V/EDNE'SD‘AY,‘ MARCH 7, 1917. Suffrage Parade While all was put in.readiness for President Wilson’s inauguration, in- cluding the beautiful court of honor (shown in the picture) on Pennsyl’ vania avenue, more than 400 women of the Nationa] Woman's party and the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage paraded in a soaking rain around the White House, as seen in the accompanying picture. A com- mittee sought admission to the presi- dent in order to presentin person res- olutions urging the adoption of the federal amendment that would give ‘women the vote throughout the coun. try, but they got no farther than the police sergeant stationed at the . en- | “trance to thé executive offices and left the resolution, to be delivered after their departure. So. far as could be | learned President Wilson was in the l ‘White House throughout the demon- stration and witnesed much of it from . his windows. i The resolutions expressed the deter- ; mination of the Women's perty to con- tinue its agitation for suffrage, mak- ing the international situation a rea- son for the contuation of activity rather than for abandoning it. It was | sald at the party’s headquarters in La- | fayette square that,. in accordance | with plans made months ago. the plc- | kets who had been doing daily duty i in front of the White House had been withdrawn, but that the headquar- ters would be kept open for the car- rying on of the.campaign with other tactics. i i PROVIDES SEVERE PENALTY. Judiciary Committee Would Be Strict ‘With Drunken Auto Drivers. Of particular interest-to New Brit- ain people, especially lawyers and court attaches, is news of the favor- able report made by the judiclary committee, of which Senator G. W. Kiett is chairman, on & bill increas- 'ing the penalty for a person operating a motor car while he. is intoxicated. This bill provides & fine of $1,000 or ten vears' imprisonment. Another tfavorable reporkt, made by thp raiiroad commiittee, which is of interest to local peéple is the one pro- viding fér & $5 Ofiné or: thirty days in Jall for pedestrians . trespassing on radirosd and railway tracks. SAYS HOT WATER . WASHES POISONS . FROM THE LIVER Everyone should drink hot. water with phosphate in lt, before breakfast. To fesl as fine as the proverbial fiddle, we must keep the liver washed clean, almost every morning, to pre- wvent its sponge-like pores from clog- ging with indigestible material, sour hile and poisonous toxins, says a noteq physician. If you get headaches, it’s your liver. If you catch cold easily: its your liver. If you wake up with a bad taste, turred tongue, nasty ‘breath or stom- ach becomes rancid, its your lver, Sallow skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes all denote liver unclean- liness. Your liver is the most im- portant also the most abused and , neglected organ of the body. Few i know its function or how to release the Dammed-up body waste, bile and toxins, Most folks resort to violent celomel, which is a dangerous, sali- vating chemical which can only be used occasionally because it accumu- lates in the tissues, also attacks the bones. Every men and woman, sick or well, should drink each morning before breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos- phate in it, to wash from the liver and bowels the previous day’s indigestible material, the poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire allmentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Limestone phosphate does not re- strict the diet like calomel, because it can not salviate, for it is harmless and you can eat anything afterwards, a demonstration of how hot water and B an pharmasiet will selt 708 & any P! will sell yoy a — pemad, which is sufficient for 3 \ cleans, sttmu- | GISTS N _PARADE ALL POSTHASTERS President Reported fo Be Plat- . ning Change for April 1 ‘Washington, March 1.—uel&borl ot the house say that Postmaster Gen- eral Burleson had’ tpld them recént- ly that the president has decided to put all first, second and third class postmasters under the civil service by executive order to become effective on April 1. The fourth po l::wen :cr. put under oivil service .President Taft, so that, if this decision_standh’ ulf Maters heve- ‘after will be appointed after compe- titive examinations instead of by po- litical preferment. The change will be almost revolu- tionary in its effects upon local po- litical machines throughout the coun- try. And as explained by the post- master general, the effect will be felt speedily, for the president’s plan is not to includé present incumbents, but to have examinations for each office as the terms of incumbents ex- pire.. Con smen said they doubted it a tenth of the postmasters could pass the civil service examinations, and that the effect of the order would be an immediate downfail of political fences' throughout the eountry. * Congressmen discussing the matter today were plainly disturbed at the effect of. the coming order on their political supporters. The postmasters heretofore have been regarded as the local political leaders bf the party in power, or at least as the local workers. In a particular sense they were supposed to be workers for the congressman that procured their ap- pointments. In congressional minds, that is where the shoa pinches. Mr. Burleson was described as be- ing prepared for clamorous expres- sions of disapproval. He. pointed out to alarmed congressmen that in the end the change wonld work to their advantage, because they would there- after be saved the embarrassment and labor of having to choose postmasters from among their active constituents. Many congressmen have said that the distribution of patrdbnage was their hardest task. Some have settled ri- valries by the flip of a coin. As Br. Burleson outlined the plan, it was intended for the efficiency ,of the service and to remove it from political influences. Congressmen got the impression that he wanted not only to improve the method of se- lecting postmasters but to improve the system of supervising them. To this end he is contemplating to make the principal postmaster 'in each lo- cality, perhaps one in each county, supervisor of’ the administration of all the offices within his jurisdiction. Advertised Letters. ‘The following is a list of letters un< claimed at the New Britain. Conn., post office, March 7, 1917: R. Carlson, Franklin Street. C. C. Chamberlain. Josephine Cappelino.. Mrs. Mary Digsgs. Mrs. Anna Harris, 57 Beaver Street. Anna Kenny, Harrison Street. Tracy Lyons. A, M. Maleck, 95 Arch Street. Mrs. Henry Matthews, 340 Arch. Bernardino Meroughano. 5 Rocco Morra. Willlam McCormack. James Moran, 257 South Main. Anna Part, 27 Hurlburt. Aletha Powell. B. H. Roberts. Wm, A. Rathburn, 463 Church. Adriene Roulier, 23 Melrose : y Leading of Washington at Inauguration RROUND \WHITE HOUSE. CIVIL SERVICE FOR |WILSON ‘HAD' AT - ‘THE LITTLE GROUP Believes This Is No Time for ' Partisan Politics i Washington, March 7.—President Wilson expressed in forceful lang- uage his disappointment over * the senate’s failure to pass his armed neutrality bill, and discussed at length his conception of the underlying basis ‘of permanent peace, in an informal talk yesterday afternoon at a White House luncheon to the democratic national committes. e The president declared ‘he way “mad” at the little group of sena- tors who held up the armed neutral- ity bill, and indicated that he hoped for better results if he tried again to bring about its passage. The present, he said, is no time for partisan or factional consideration in interna- tional affairs, because the need that America prove united in efforts to safeguard its interests is imperative. He decried bitterness in public dis- cussions of the situation. The - underlying principles of de- mocracy were declared by Mr. Wil- son as the only principles on which sovernments ‘can ~ endure, and on which permanent world peace can be maintained. , He said the consent of the governed must be behind govern- ments. The president referred to the con- dition of Alsace-Lorraine as typical of causes of war which must' be avoided if permanent peace is to be achieved, reiterating his hope that the United States will play a part i building up & structure for the main- tenance of permatnent peace af ter the present war, he declared, that such a peace can be founded only on just principles meeting the aspirations of the people of the world. The text of the president’s speech was not made public. The lunch was given in honor of Vnce C. McCor- mick, chairman of )the committes. PAINS SHARP AND STABBING % MAKE YOUR OWN PAINT with L& M SEMI-PASTE PAINT an 8, YOUur own Linseed OIl. mfzr‘mng ;tt’-hmodmd; _ prous of dees loceted 1o cectons 3 in the U.S. This plan has enabled us ¢ decreass the always im the i lmzc quality and Therefore today, when the best of other high grade paints $2.75 a gallon, our L & M Paint—made tcatyefor aan oo monlyn.wnnllon..m (o< YOU SAVE 780 A GALLON : Moyt ON EVERY GALLON OF PA| NT YOU USE \ THE JOHN BOYLE CO. g H. C. THOMPS ON, Plainyjlle BRISTOL HDWE CO., Bristol ‘Who started it, where it began, how it aroge no on know. Yet across the land in city, town and ¢ountry is the “Better Home” movement. Women's clubs are disc: g Magaszines are taking it up. People are realizing that the. cpnt of their lives is Home, and they want their homes better. no one person started the move ment. Probably people fuat you have simply begun to say more often, “I waht to make Thome better.”. What a splendid year this is to make better hom . ,And no time is better to begin than right now. ) Y This store has on display for you just the things you néed make your home a better home. Your are cordially invited ‘to'n your plans amid our furniture. bab! 118 If You Want Good Bottied Beer, Wine or ors, Order Same from 185 Arch St.. ’Phone 482-2 " FOR YOUR ~ HOME You may have electric' lights in your home, too. All you have to do is to take advantage of our present house wiring offer. Wiring and fixtures may be paid for in twelve _easy wpayments, and we will contribute towards the cost of wiring, the total amo Feceived for lighting during the first four mentss. If you have always wanted electric service, ask us to give you more details and an estimate of cost. The low cost will probably surprise you, anid an esti- mate places you under no obligation. THE UNITED ELECTRIG: LIGHT & WATER 0 4 p 'y