New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1917, Page 6

'Y. M. C. A. Building—Follow the Crowd BRANCH, HARTFORD, OVER HARVEY & LEWIS - ?fl! Amazing Vaiues in EASTER ~ MILLINERY " 'Which are the talk of the town . SPORT HATS s""“%“ $1.98 rimmed Hats Of Beauty The Hats which reflect the last word in Eas- hion. Our displays are brilliant and com- In every detail. e new and desirable , the smart shapes and the best Straws. The m are\exclusive, truly beautiful. -Prices ; atg.%and up to $25.00. $1.98 © §298 $3.98 ' TRIMMINGS GALORE Seleét ur Trimmings from this wholesale display. Ly mhere in full assortment and the most reasonable of whole- l¢ womarr desireg is Pprices prevail. Everything the fashion- Yoldenblum Millinery Co. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. BRANCH HARTFORD, OVER HARVEY & LEWIS: " 8 YOUNG WOMEN hers, Typists, Dictaphone llnnralots of one of the large INSUR:" The npid -growth NCE COMPANIES -IN HARTFORD makes it nec- iry to increase all departments of the clerical staff, olfaupleillfi in permanent posi- regular ;idvancement. Short exg:l:l conditions. Salaries ac- A M ience. ADDRESS WER 1321, { IIARTFORD POST OFFICE. wmdrusedpe@l.dwayahvewenshmadlho« mththakéyformningthebox,itsquick qualltiu l.nd the handy SumotA HoME SET for , makes the home care of shoes a =\ ‘MODEL 1ANDLORD’ Believes in Children as Basis for b antmo;‘Eflpité London, April 4 -~-King George, a.c- cording -‘to " Dr. C, W: Saleeby, the famous eugenist, is the one model landlord in the country. “No one has observed the distinction between what I call respectively housing and hom- ing.” he writes, “except the King on the Duchy of Cornwall estate in South London. Eisdwhere all « housing schemes are for the childless, If you have a baby, out you go as if you had committed a nuisance. Everywhere we penalize, punish, Prohibit the parenthood upon which the future of our . Empire depends. Only the King has set an example to bé commended to all other landlords, in the provision of homing instead of merely housing, and in the adoption of an ingenious device for moving the partition between ' adjacent houses, according to the growth or decline of contiguous families!: To set such an example is to practice the precept im- plicit in His Majesty’s own words m the Convocation of York, ‘The f dations of national glory are lai the -homes of the people.’ -~ For the rest our landlords are eonnlving at our imm:rinl Tuin.” Sa}eeby is pleading fcr the adoptl by government of a policy that will encourage “werthy parent- hood.” The need for it, he declares to be most urgent owing to the wastage of the war, and the steadily declining birthrate, In 1916 it we 21.6 per thousand the lowest on record. “We must,” he say “make parent- hood possible for self-respecting and provident people. greatest imperial need, the penalize it. Recent relief ' for parenthood being - better than the calculated which lawyers call damag “The National Council Morals, which promoted the birth- rate commission is now preparing a petition to the chancellor of the ex- chequer, A. Bonar Law, which is, in effect, a plea for parenthood. ILY - HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL-4, ARABS AWAKEN T0 SELF GOVERNMENT May ‘Make Own Laws at Close oI_Hosu'lities London, April 4.—It is generally believed in England that the close of thé war will see the reorganization of I roundly assert that while worthy parenthood is our ‘whole force and trend of our policy 'is to budgets. have been simply brutal in this respect, the little insult ‘contemptuous of Public In this Arabia into a definite’ autonomous government, known . as 'Arabistan with the capital in Mecca, and ‘gov- erning a territory about the size of India. Reuter’s agency sends out a dispatch which may be taken to sum- marize British official opinion on the Arablan question. It says: 5 “The Arab race is beginning ot only to awake out to coalesce. We are on the verge of one of those great Arab Intellectual movements which have been turning-points in. the his- tory of the past both in ‘Asia ,and Eu- rope. “The Arabs cannot be expected, af- ter being the victims of studied dis- integration' for 600 years, to have a strong national sense - according to European standards, but a sense of race and a desire for independence is growing. This feeling constitutes a menacing factor from the standpoint of the Central Powers, and an 1im- mense asset from the standpoint of the Entente. “For 600 years it has been the pol- icy of the Turkish rulers of the Arab people to stimulate trjbal, municipal, and political feuds, to support one faction against .another, and thus hold the people in subjection, During this period, while Arab vitality and in- tellect have remained undamaged, the lands inhabited by the Arabs, once countries of civilization, progress and culture, have become wastes and an agglomeration of rruins. “The whole situation is changing, and old religious and tribal feuds are dying dowh rapidly. In Syria there is a sense of unity and brotherhood ' among Arab-speaking peoples such as has not existed since Turkish domination was first lnflicted on the country.’ “Two recent occurrences have dnne much to promote this feeling of unity. One is Djemal Pasha’s reign of ‘ter- ror at Damascus, which has brought uffering and death into the noblest of the princely families. The other is ’| the action of the Sheref of Mecca. and his followers in proclaiming their in- dependence. The Sheref has taken the title of King of the Dedjaz. “Since the proclamation of his king- ship, King Hussan has formed al- liances with the other important in- dependent rulers of Arabia, and where ever these alliances reach, the Turk rules no more. The tenritory thus di- vorced from Turkish rule covers a space nearly as large as India. “In the United States and South Americag there are many Arabs, and they have there proved themselves the moral and intellectual equal of the Caucasian. The great'driving force of Arab racialism gives grounds for hopes of an independent Arabistan, which assisted by kinsmen in Ameri- ca should have all the essentials of: progress and stability.” AVE SOME “BEEF BRAWN.” London, April 4.—A new army ra- tion to replace the familiar ‘“bully beef” has been issued to a large secy tion of the home armies in Great Britain. It is known officially as; “beef brawn,” and resembles in ap- peargnce the familiar pressed beef. A sausage ration has proved a great success in another section of the home armies, and arrangements are being made to increase its use, while further large issues of Canadian fish and home-grown rabbits have been ordered, replacing | imported cold- storage beef. ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS How Vinol Made Her Strong. Beallsville, Ohio.—"“I wish all ner- vous, weak, run-down women could have Vinol. I was so run-down, weak and nervous I could not sleep. Every- thing I ate hurt me, and the medicine I had taken did me no good. I de- cided to try Vinol, and before long I could eat anything I wanted and could stéep all night. Now I am well and strong, and in better health than I have been for years.” —MRS. ANNA MILLISON, ville, Ohio. ‘We guarantee Vinol for all run- down, weak and debilitated cdnditions. The Clark & Brainerd Co,, druggists Liggett’s, Riker-Hegeman Drug Store John J. McBriarty; George M, Ladd; ‘W. H. Russell, New Britain. Also at the leading drug nlore in all Connect- icut towns, Bealls- simple, but reliable and m-five, home treatment for people suffering with . eczema, ring- worm, rashes and not | 1917.. ) |OLDGLORY FLUTTERS] ~ IN-PARIS STREETS !'Flung o Brewss Wih TriGolor of France ' Paris, April 4—The Stars and Stripes are waving side by side with the Allies’ flags in the streets of Paris. With dramatic .symbolism the sun burst through a wintry sky at the moment when the news that America had thrown the gauntlet became known. Immense enthusiasm was aroused. Nothing else is disciiised in n opinion 2 editorially, Verdict,” which éays: “It is a great dage in the ‘istory of | America—a great date in the hlatory of humanity. Despite the Monroe Doctrine, despite immigration, despite the ties of all kinds binding the:two nations, the aggressive policy-of:the: Hohenzollerns has: forced into. the war the natlon which. was most firmly resolved to remain neutral, whose leader was declared less than a year /ago ‘too proud to fight.’ 5 “This is not the moment to discuss the detalls of American co-operation.. Today the moral importance: of the event is uppermost in our mindg. Wil- | son from the first day conducted his policy like a man of law. His impas- sibility, his refusal to pass judgment at times surprised us, but this very at- titude gives his present decision the force of a verdict. Neither territorial greed nor natioffal passion has thrown the United' States into the. struggle. ‘What has brought her in is the proof, methodically established; that . Ger- many systematically violates the laws of war and peace, and'that her de- feat alone can assure theé tranquallity and dignits qf nations. When the starry banner of the Union will be un- furled on our battlefields it will be something more than military, naval, or financial co-operation come to sus- ‘tain our cause—it will be the verdict of 'the conscience of the human race before the tribunal of history. “France in the past has fulfilled to- ward America duties«dictated to her 'by her ideals. To the United States, who today is payigg her debt to the same ideal, we proffer at the mo- ment when they are joining the ranks of the soldiers fighting for right the’| fraternal greeting of a people {l- lumined by thirty-two months of suf- fering on behalf of liberty.” ‘What Will Edison Do? Paris, April 4.—+4“What will Edison do?’ ‘“What wunexpected discovery will he offer to his country?” are questions that are being asked by the French people in view of the prospect of the United' States joining the En- tente. The greatest curiosity is being manifested in possible ndw war inven- tions. ) Hear the wonderful tone of the famous pianc-like £tradivars at your deslers’. K-r::'t&‘ly Priced from $45 to $350. mmoo..mw.suu.!.!.c ssed in &"The s for the mark which makes identification of the genuine absolutely sure. It is the —your additional protection SPRING IS HERE! Make Your Purchases Early ‘Garden Tools Garden Barrows S.eeds of All Kinds The Abbe Hardware (:n 279 Main Street ALL KINDS OF JOB_PRINTING First Class Work at Reasonable Prices e Eastern Weekly Publ. Co 53 CHURCH ST. New Britain, Conn.’ for every honest person to be well dressed for Easter. Your new outfit awaits you here and you pay fbr it as you wear it at only Every new creation in ladies’ and misses’ Suits, Coats and Skirts is here in all the new shades and materials. Suits for men, y men, youths and boys in all the latest models at low prices o easy terms. We solicit your patronage. Our business is strictly confidential. BOSTON (CLOTHING GTORE - 63 Church St. j petition many measures of financial telief for worthy parenthood are sug- gested, together with provision for education of children, especially the promising. The housing of the people is described as a ‘crying scan- dal’ Mr. Bonar Law and the gov- ernment will be asked to act forth with for ‘the encouragement of the worthy parenthood upon which the future of our empire depends.’ mmmwumoh-(wmsou) FOR SALE BY: & Brainerd Co., Geo. M. Ladd, son Drug Co., S. P, Strople, omy New England Drug Co. " Manufactured By THECARIES HALL COMPANY, Waterbury, Conn. Ej% L i ASK FOR and GET Horl ick’s Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Sams Price. 12 5 E ¢ New Britain, Conn. -