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" Isiah! W instead of
State A.
STATE EXPENSES T00
WIT T0 GIVE All
Is: legitimate Demands for Other
Institutions That Ileed Help
Arntn'l'mno. Feb. 10.4.14 messaxe
to the General Assembly recommend-
‘mg that financial aid be given to bus
pitals henceforth be provided by the
‘IIeountles instead of by thd 'state, was
Mmittéd by Governor Holcomb yes-
terday. The message reads as tol-
Idows: 4 . '
' ‘ February 9. 1916.
- To the Honorable General Assembly:
"in connection with the pressing
need that the State should take im-
.uediate steps to reduce the large ex-
"cash of expenditures over receipts. I
desire to ask your honorable body“
carefully to consider certain expendi-
tures which are now made by act or
the General Assembly and from funds
0! the State, but which really serve
purposes within the proper scope oi!
pounty. town or city government. I
refer to appropriations made for has
plain. for county homes. for the sup-
port of pauper or indigent insane per-
ms. and tor schools
_ “Appropriations for, hospitals had
their origin in an act in the General:
Assembly passed in 1859. and prior to
1886. only two hospitals were so ald-
ed. in the last ilscal year, however,
annual appropriations were made to
24 hospitals and thMm so expended
Ins $134,687.60; and in addition to
this sum, 860,000 was specifically sp-
propriated to hospitals top—building
purposes.
“These hospitals m an scattered
over the state that and: serves a par-
ticular locality. The representatives
I.ol' the counties and towns where they
'4 ire located are tar better able
to
judge of their needs, their emclmwy.
and the value or their services to the
If public. than are thoae of the whole
Atlanta, and the maple ”of each munici-
“Ilallt‘y could more easily hold its rep.
mentatives responsible tor the ex-
1penditure of public funds for hospital
purposes than is possible where an
wharf.-.“ .. .. M...
"NT Si! N
EBB ‘TIIIS WIN
HMS-Mist“
WVW
, Good Health.
__.___
Din'llle.Va.-“1hlve mun
dollars medicine so
°'.'. much better than 1
,_. wastrastinzmfl- I
bearing bwn pains
" atallnowandlslup
well. I cannot say
Pinkham‘ s Vegetaq
ble Compound and
Liver Pills as the
have done so go
for me. I am enjoy-
inggood health now and owe it all to
your remedies. I take pleasure in tell-
ing my friends and neighbors about
them."—Mrs. Mame HALEY, 601C014
quhone Street, Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un.
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham'l
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has for
to orty years proved to be a most valua-
ble ionic and lnvigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
[virtue of Lydia E. Pinkhsm' s Vegetso
hie Compound.
If you have the blightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkllam' s Vegeta-
ble Compound will help you,write
to Lydia E. PinkhalnMedlcineCo.
(confidential) 11371111.an for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman.
and hold in strict confidence.
appropriation is made by the state
Legislature.
.. .- MW me m
don't suffer any,
enough for Lydia E. , mates.
‘quiro the towns to which insane pau-
‘pers belong, or the relatives or other
“The cOunty homes tor poor, depend-
ant and neglected children had their.
origin in an not or the legislature
pnsmd 111.1888. By that act. it was-
provided that, except for an appropria.
tion of 81.000 to Inch home by the
state. the expense of establishing and
maintaining them should be borne by
counties and towns. The law now
provides. however. that with a few as-
ceptions. the state'shail contribute for
the support of these homes $2.60 a
week for each child committed to
them. The result is that the state
paid to these homes in the last decal
'0! their support at the insane in-
htitutlons oi the state. and should care.
:fully consider a reduction in the
year 81.27. 276.36. This is about 87
per- cent. of the total current expenses
that. in the case or tile counties, the
actual expense oiImaintaining each
child was less than the amount paid
by the state for its support.
"These homes were, when they were
established, and still are. distinctive-
ly county institutions, and the burden
of their sumrt belongs rather to the
counties and the towns within them
than to the state
“From the earliest times in this
at the hogan, and it lo. noteworthl"
is. “mountainous-A
mmummu
m m and lulu-st put-
“ lls-nines to 8 was sass—d U4
the m The 4144. now ”I 31.6.
a wash In the upon 8 can ton
pup. and each Indigent plum enm-
miuel to that hospital, or for want
of room then to any othc institutio-
tor the insane. The total amount paid
oythsststeduringthslsltlsulysar
tor the support of inmatu at lnstitlk
tions for the insane was 6293,9903.
and over 90 per cent. at this sum was
for paupers belonging to some town.
or (or indigent persons not paupers.
Not merely has the state thus assum-
ed a portion of the burden belonging
to the towns or the relatives or in-
hut by offering a. place where
'paupers and indigent: can be support.
1ed at much less than the actual cost.l
it has encouraged the commitment or
persons to these institutions. who
might be cared for elsewhere." ’
Governor Holcomb points out that
the appropriations for school expens-
es last year by the state reached the
sum of $497,673.30. _
. The message then‘continueaT. ‘ '-
“Tho total amount appropriated in
the last fiscal year for the purposes
mentioned is 81.264.784.93. This repre
sent a tax or a little more than one
mill upon the Grand list of theitate.
lit the revenue of the state derived
trom sources other than that of a
direct tax was auillcient to pay this
amount in addition to the necessity
appropriations for distinctively state
purposes, little, if any. fault could be
found with its expenditures. but in
view of the present inadequacy of
state revenue i believe that the legis~
lature should leave the matter of ap-
propriations for hospitals to the 10-
calities they serve should place the
burden of the unintananoe of county
homes upon the counties should no
sane persons to pay the actual cost
amount oi state funds distributed to
tho «was for educational purposes.
The only alternative to such a m
which accords with good governmentfi
androOdpoliclssistotsyastatatas
suilloleut to meet the expenditures su-
thoriaed for these purposes,
“MARCUS H. HOBOOIB. Governor.“
M ERIDEN GIRL ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT.
WMEBJDEN Conn, Feb. ior-Rose
Patroni. twelve-yearsold. was shot
yesterday and probably (sully in~
lured by a revolver in the hands or a
young playmate. thn Ploallo. The ‘
boy was showing‘the gun to several
children, including the Patroni girl,
when it was discharged. the bullet ‘ A
The Papallo A ,.
penetrating her lung.
hey has been arrested.
He is the son of Giovanni Papallo.
a saloon keeper. who was held up at '
mammal-ruin.
'A...
Davey’s
‘ 50c T‘EAS
Equal to host 60 cent
grades. 60 S 81 H
Stamps with each lb
MARVIN BEACH TRACT.
a Large Plots (Shore Fouls.)
3. 'r. McGOVERN. Agent.
,55 ww’fiao. him
BNSTBNII
The K'md You Nails
qua—M” .9. - . .. -J- m‘v’. 2.....-
, M‘Ufln Isl:
l'or___!_l_laa________tund0hildran.
Always Bought
Ilse
For liver
.‘Illirty Years
‘ "I “WU. “In". *9..- '7'-
The Right
Junk Dealer
Ill 1/
In. Smith—"Dock '44 111 that junk
and i only received 800"
lira. Jones—“Why that was not liit
tron. 3 auras street. Don't believe
the man. You should look on the we
gonuldoandmakssnre. Hepayl
lcalb.forraga.hastprtosspsirtor
rubbers. metals and (either beds."
Tel. 441—01- oond pectin—l Roman at.
mm 41an
the points of revolvers here Monday
state. the support of paupera rested
night, and robbed.
LetmesendyouFREEPERFUME
4 WMWMIWW‘ 4
, so. PINAIJD’S LILAC
'i'h'nvorid'slost
“no“ shrugging. All the value lain ”I!"
pay extra ior 5c.“ fancy boll Is.
PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, W M.
In. mun BUILDING
signalling;
The ismsdcriul The.
(4.“). “smooth Quechua-m
“SWIG“
" ———
omen NATlTlNAl. ' LEAGUE scnrlluln 1915
Brooklyn—April 17. (l
111.), 20, 21; June 22.
2, 3, 4.
a. 3; 0cm, 5. a. v
Phllhdelphia—April 14
28. 29, (31 a. m. and
29. 30; Oct. 1. 9.
13. 14. 16. 16; Aug.
Chicago—nay to 21,
AT search.
New York—«Mull, 7. 8, 10; Junel,
. Pittsburgh—May 15.17.148.49; July: '
. 21. n. 24.
Cincinnati—May 25. 20, 27; July 17.
19.20 21; Aug; 28, 30,81;I.809t1°.
22.23.24.176; Aug.26;26.37.
St. Louis—May 11.12.13.14. Julyli.
~9.10. 12 Aug.18.19.20.
9 a. m. and p.
23. 24; Sept.
Boston—«May 1. 3,
16.
, 15.16; May Philadelphia—May
D- at); 889'»
..1. 22.
29. 24; July
St. Louis—May 20.
AT BROOKLYN.
m. and p. m.). 6. 7. 27; Sept. 8, 9.
New York—April 22, 23.
June 30; July 1. 2. 3; Aug. 13, 14,
1. 2,3; Sept.(6a.mandp 111.1.
Pitbhurghr—May 26, 26. 27. 98: July
17.19. 90.91; Aug. 28. 30. 31.
Cincinnati-May 16. 17. 18. 19;.July
11.14, 1616; Aug. 21. as. 44. ‘
Chicago—lay 11.12.13. 14.; Jlfly 8. -
9. 10, 12; Aug. 18 19. 20. ‘
‘ 22.23.24. 26; Angels. 26. u.
4. 5; July (6 a.
26. 26.28.29;
24. 26; 9- my" -
6.7..‘810June
81. 22, 24; 101! St.
17. 11. so. 21;-
AT NEW YORK.
Boston—April 27. 28. 29. 30; June
Brooklyn—April 14,15, 14; Array :9,
(31 a. m. and p. 111.); Aug. 1'1;
‘eepl. 29. so; our. 1. a. '-
Philadelphia—April. 17. 19, so, 21;
June 22. 2:. 2'4; Sept. 1. 2.1, 4.
Pittsburgh—1446 so. 21, :1, 24; July‘
22, :3, :4 14: Aug. 25. as. 11. '
Cinemas—mar, 12.19. 14; July
. 8.9.1013; “3.18.1920.
Chicago—May is. 17. 1a 19; Jun-
13, 14. 15, tonnes. as. so. :1.
unis—mas. as. 21. 28; July
Sept. (6a. m. and
10.
Aug. 91. 38". 94.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Boston—April 22, 28, 24, 26; June
90; July 1, 9. 3; Aug. 13. 14. 16.
Brooklyn—April 27. 28, 29. 39; June
26. 26. 28. 29; .Oct. 4. 6. 7.
New York—May l. a, 4.5; July is
grandam). 6.7; Sept. 8.9.
Pittsburgh—Hay 11.13.13. 14;
3. 9. 10. 18: Au. III, 19. 30. I
Cincinnati—May 304 31. 23. 24; July
A 22, 83. 84: Ail. 17. 35.23.27.
. Chlm—HRZS. 26. 37; July 17. .
19. 20. 21:7
3t. I‘m—ll.) 1‘, 17, 18. 13; Jill!
13.114. 16. 16, Aug. 28. 9.. 31.
Jilly
Aux. 21. 31.23. 34.
°v.
. a 7
49."; 'E‘A
Cincinnati-Aprll 22.
In. uni p. at), .
mudnmlluna
, Aug. 17:80pt.9.~4.
8t.l..ouis—~llay4. 6. 8.
July (6a m. and p.I
1,8.
AT PITTBOUIIGH. -
- 1
“gotten—Janet 10, 11. 1s;
‘°'2. 4; 343.14.16.21. 24,25.
Wit-dune 4. 6. 7. s; July 28.
, 3 small, :1? senate, fi‘n. . ,
~ ‘I . ‘Newilfla‘k—Jnne 11.13.1azrn1y are ,
" A “3.79. 10. 11. 12; sent. 1s. 17. 1a
,Bhihdelphia-alune 14. 15. 16. .11;
lungs. a. 7; sent. 11.
24.2fm; Aug. 13. 14801.“.1
.Apfllso:m13(31|.
Ans. 2.
‘13. H. 15.
:9. 94.1m 16.18. _
lay 9. 80; June
‘ . ‘. ‘ ' Chianti—«April 26.
7.1; sierra: '
111;). 319099;
AT CINCINNATI.
Boston—dune 6. 6, 7.8; July23. 29.-
30.11; Sept. 19. as, 21. f. .
Brooklyn-June 9. 10,11. 12:1“.
1, 2,3, 4; Benita”, 30.
New York—June 13, 14.15. 18: '
Aug. 5. 6, 7' Bept.11.12. 13,14. .
Philadelphia—dune”. 18.19.90:
1111725, 26; Aug.8,9,10:flcpt.
Plenum—April 14. 15. 14.17;
29. “1327.28.29.80 Oct. 1. 3..
st. Muir—April 18. 19.110. 21; July
1.1.2.4;54» a. 4. 5., A
‘s. 7; Sept. 11.
Aug. 1. 3. 3. 4,-
23. 23; Aug. 15.
26.37, 38: No.7
28.99. M
AT crimes.
Boston-June id, 14. 16.18: Ana. 6.
Brooklyn—dune”. u, 19. 99; Au; «
3. 3. 10. 11; Sept. 18. 1.7. 18.
New Yofl—Jmfi‘. 7. 8;.7111)‘ fl.
:9. so. :1; east. 14. 20.41. -
1’11““de 9. 10. 11, 13:
rhubarb—asst! 18. 12. so. 11; f
Enthhldhktl'SWtfl
Chew-lay 4. 5. G. 7. 8; July .
(6am.audp.m.).6. Emit.
st. lam—April 14.15, 14. 17; my ‘
a. to; June 29.24. as. at; Gets."
11. 13. 14.
Sept. 21.25.23. 3 ‘
1.1.
AT ST. LOUIS. ' “l ...
Wane 17. 12.12. :0; an s.
1.10. 11; Sept. 14. 17.18. -A_
~ MM. II. 14.15. 14; Aug.
5, a. 7; am. 11'. 1:; 1114. - ‘
New York—Juno. 19. 11. 19: Aug.
1. a. a. 4; sort- a. as as. . _
Philadelphia—Janos. a. 7.2: JuIlIIr . ‘
21.29. 30.31; Sept. is. 20.21.
' Wm :54 “a "I ”a"
June 27, 23.29. 99:”8039411'.
' CInclmii-April 29, 90; 114‘: 1. I:
I nay (31am. saunas): Juan.
' I, 85. Sept. 9. 10. _
Wart! 22, 29. 24‘. Aug. 12, . _
1:31;, 16;,Sept (a a. in. and o‘.
55? We“ Co
.r'v-ao‘n. .. .
.ruci
Laces and Chiltons
airy. lairy iahrics ior gowns and trimmings.
‘A bit of dainty lace, flouncings set on last fall’s nar-
row skirt, and a filmy lace blouse or so, to iurbish up
one' s wardrobe, and piece out this drear’y mid- -season per-
iod when alas! nothing one has worn looks quite right.
With atrifling expense things can be Anode very different.
There are Laces.
Net Flounces in delicate designs, new Chantilly
Edges and Flounces are very adaptable in fixing up a
gown that is a little gone by. Widths from 2 to 45 inches.
Shadow Lace All-overs are the very latest whimsy,
in flesh tints, as pinky pink as an early apple blossom, and
certain to be becoming to CVCry woman. Especially for
blouses. Ask to see them.
, Flounces in wide scallops. “dentelle” edges in T’oint
Gaze, the mediaeval Flemish hand-run laces, and silk nov-
elties in profusion.
Normandy Valenciennes, Special.
Insertions and Edges, fromz to 3 inches wide, a very
satisfactory lace for lingerie garments, , 15 cts.
Striped Chifions. black and white, inch- \lidc stripes.
very novel and effective. For blouses.
Lace Section. main floor.
Some New Rags oi the Practical Sort
The first of the Spring patterns to arrive. They are
tapestry Rugs, 9 x 12, in all-oxer designs, very fine
work on both the border and field of the rugs. All in
wood brown and dust colors.
515.00 and $20.00.
Size 8.3 x lo. 6, $13.50 and $18.00.
‘1!
lacquered Tables
Genuine Japanese lacquer in
the lightest, prettiest little ta-
bles for boudoir or bedroom.
Easy to move about, and most
attractive as furniture.
$1.00.
Fourth floor.
Drapery", Silk
Five pieces, dark and light,
Oriental and floral designs. for
kimonos for drapery curtains.
Very nice for bookshelves.
W as 59 cts. ‘
Now 35¢8
Third floor.
sermons» 1252 H
W...—
The City‘National Bank
Think It Over
Consider for the moment the dollars you waste in a year and‘llow
many you could save without being deprived of a single necessity.
It does not need anybody to prove it—it can be easily figured.
'l‘wo dollars deposited in this Bank eachweek for ten years will
provide a "rainy day" mud of over 81,200.
Think it over! 1'3“; Egg. “WEE-P955373"
.5.
Time and Trial rinse
the unequalled value of Beechanfs Pills .ah ‘“%the
best corrective Ofth ailments of the digestive organs
so common—and the best preventive of lasting and
.scrioushr sicknessso oSOften resulting from defectives -or
soil thestomach,‘ liver or bowels.
'Beecham’s Pills”
ha manna. Foreverhaita they havebeenusedwith
' w‘safis’f’action m tiles-ands bth omen few doses will prove to
' youthst on can and promllt relief from the headaches. depression of
. hits genersln eelingscamedhyindigestlonor biliousness. ‘
E117 them, Indyon knowwhatitis tohmatycaroommsndsnch
‘An Invaluable Aid to Health
“Ia-fludhntuefidnonihoWodd
A Intel Serge Dresses
::Thai sold tip to $10. 00::
200
WI
Wedlchlereen’i‘rsdingSianps.
M. Moltasch 8.8011,
sooth small: ‘.
use Washington Bis-set. ..
Norwalk Chronicler