New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1914, Page 14

This "always I safe | and effective, re-a liable remedy,Yis] famous the world‘ over because “of its: proved ‘power to correct’dis-| ordered conditions of the organs of digestion,* and because it prevents the serious sick- To Remove Biliousness nesses so sure to follow: indigestion and biliousness unless relief is secured promptly; but Beecham’s Pills will : ‘jousness and rid you of | the sick headaches, stomach pains, ‘bad . breath, lassitude, low spirits, bad dreams, restless nights ‘caused by biliousness And Indigestion ‘Beecham’s Pills tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and kidneys. . Let this matchless remedy purify your blood, " - eclear your : wholesystem - of impurities, ; ; and you will enjoy present comfort and be strong enough to resist disease due to biliousness and indigestion. At All Druggists, 10c., 25c. Directions of special value to women in every box. | terday afternoon and | the Newark meadows. ! into four pleces. | the meadows were surprised to see | | water. | man’s body. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1914. SAND SUCKING DREDGE ars o sony | low - Do Barge Hits Stone Pier and Captain is Thrown Overboard. Newark, N. J., April 10.—Captain | John Hanson, master of a stone barge was knocked into Newark bay yes- | drawn into a government sand sucking dredge half a mile away and then cast through | a 14-inch pipe 2,000 feet long, into In passing through the dredge the body was cut The barge May Madison was be- ing towed from Newark to New York city by a tug. In passing through the draw of a railroad bridge the barge butted into a stone’ pler and | {the jolt threw Captain Hanson over- | board. | An hour after Captain Hanson had ! fallen from the barge the four men/ at the further end of the pipe on P parts of a man's body shoot out of Prices the lowest. the pipe with the flood of sand and | The. sections = formed a complete In a pocket papers were found identifying the body as that of Captain Hanson. STEALS COAL T0 6 Railroad Arcade. You Like | The Spring Hats? “Fine!” say most men. But if you’re one of the doubters, let us show you how to wear them. Tilted at right angle on your head, the new style may alter your impression. We are willing to try the experiment, any- way. This shape and many others just received. The biggest assortment of styles in the state. Come in and be convinced. Conn. Hat Mfg. Co. New Britain, Conn. said that his wife and child are very sick and he has no money so in or- der to get coal for them he took it from the car, denying that he real- ized he was stealing. He told the court that he usually works at the Rule shop but has not worked for the past three weeks because of sick- WARM SICK FAMILY Carbonic Gets Another Chance After Telling Sad Story. John Carbonic was fined $3 and costs and placed .on probation by Judge Meskill in the police court this morning for stealing coal from the railroad company's . cars. Officer Charles Grace arrested the man and stated that as he was coming down the tracks this morping at 5:15 o'clock he saw Carbonic on top of a coal car, throwing coal onto the ground. He would then pick it up and put it in a bag. There was thir- ty pounds in the bag when the pris- oner was taken to the station house, but he had thrown off over 200 pounds. Said Family Is 1l In explaining his acts Carbonic LARGE SKINNED' BACK HAMS, whole or half ness at home. He was placed on pro- bation. 85 for Riding Freights. Cornelius Monohan, aged teen, and Arthur Summer, aged eigh- teen, Waterbury boys, were fined $5 each for “hopping” freights. They were arrested when an early morning freight stopped at the Washington stroet crossing, but a half dozen of their companions escaped, Train Conductor Nicholson testified that the boys boarded the train at Plain- ville in company with a gang. Officer Charles Grace made the arrest. Paul Levy was also in court with a badly mussed up countenance. He was found at 1 o'clock this morning seven- Specials MORRIS SKINNED BACK HAMS, 10 to 12 Ib average SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS SQUIRES BACON, in strip ——————— Fresh York State 1b 150 Fores of Lal?lb Fresh Pork Loins Fancy: Chuck Roasts b 17 ¢ | Fresh Pork Shoulders ........ b 16 ¢ | Boneless Boston Rolls .. Fancy Roasting Chickens ....lb 25¢ | Choice Stewing Fowl Sliced Ham Hamburg Steak Pork Chops Shoulder Lamb Chops Bacon, ln‘ strip _'Swift Premium Hams 1b 23¢ Corned Beef Pickled Pigs Feet .... Fresh Liver : FINE GRANULATED SUGAR i * MOHICAN XXXX BREAD FLOUR BEST YORK STATE PEA BEANS s b b, Green Curly Kale pk. 15¢ ‘Large Messina Lemons _doz. 15¢ Moh, Wisteria Tea . Mohican Ketchup Pure Cocoa Bty bch 10c|Shredded Cocoanut 1b 16¢ | Potatoe Chips 25¢ 20c INDIAN RIVER PINE., ; mh Cul APPLES 2 1 m \ m l‘a S w;n'm EGG TUE‘:I;: |+ Solid Meat Pot Roasts |p 22¢ Bes bot 18c Onjon Salad Mor. Pork & Beans 3 cans 25€ Milk Crackers Veal Roasts .... Shoulder Steak Fresh Oysters .. Mohican Creamery BALTIMORE DUCK EGGS Dozen 23c. BUTTER Pound 280 3 Pounds 82¢. doz 426 21c ROQUEFORT CHEESE CALIFORNIA NAVEL -3 bots 25¢ -3 Ibs 25¢ Mohican Chocolate ...Jh 2@¢| Uneeda Biscuits 2 pkogs 9c¢ lb 19c Mohican Soap -7 bars 25¢ RED RIPE TOMATOES 25¢c 10c EXTRA FANCY PARSNIPS ......3 Ibs ORANGES 25c¢. 2 Dozen Ohio Noiseless Matches . .5 boxes 15c¢ |[New Rolled Oats Moh. Special Coffee ....1 1b can 35¢ |Clean BrokenRice ...11b pkg 35¢c |Moh. Pancake Flour Extra Grape Fruit each 5¢ Ib 25¢|New Cabbage Large Red ONIONS 4 gts. 25¢. rolling in the gutter in front of the Savings bank by Officer McCabe. $3 and costs was his allotment. Notice. Next Tuesday evening at Holmes & Hoffman’s hall, Prof. J. F. Kitson will reopen his school of dancing. The Tango and Hesitation waltz, and other up-to-date dances will be taught. The class for beginners in these dances will be held from 7:30 to 8:30. Advanced from 8.30 to 11. Music hy Lynch’s orch. Adm. 25c. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Rights reserved.— adv. Native Eggs, 27c doz Russell Bros. —advt, WO0DS RECOMMENDS “ MILITARY TRAINING Major General Endorses Student Summer Instruction Camps. ‘Washington, April 10.—Major Gen- eral Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the army, today sent out to school superintendents all over the country a letter endorsing the student mili- tary instruction camps to be held | during the coming summer. Alluding i to the fact that these camps have the hearty endorsement uf President Wil. son and former President Taft, as well as leading educators, General Wood says: “Knowing the benefit of a certain amount of .military training to a na- tion and that in the United States such training can only be obtainea by voluntary effort axu! that the great majority of young men are unable to afford this training as given In the i various military schools and colleges, the secretary of war has decided to establish four students’ militarysin- struction camps during the coming summer, to which students eighteen vears old or over—members of the graduating classes at High schools throughout the country—are eligible to attend; this at the minimum cost for food and clothing and transporta- tion. “These camps are of great value not only to the students from a phy- sical and educational standpoint but to the nation, in that it spreads among its citizens a considerable amount of sound military information and increases by just that much the number of partially trained men who wowld be available and greatly need- ed in' time 0f ‘emiergency.” The eqmps Wil be héld at Ashe- ville, N, C., Burlington, Vt., and Lud- dington, Mich., from July 6 to Au. gust 7 and at Monterey, Cal, from June 26 to July 31. The University of Illinois, with fifteen students en- rolled for the camp at Luddington, leads all other institutions. CONNOR DECLINES OFFER. Phillips Academy Track Team Train- er Refuses to Succesd Murphy. Exeter, N. H., April 10.—George §. | Connor, trainer of the Phillips acad- | emy track team for the past thirteen | vears, has declined an offer Pennsylvania to succeed the Mike Murphy. Announcement that | he had signed a ten year contract at the local academy was made today and caused rejoicing. Connor, who is | ticipate in a six day go-as-you- | rlease race in New York and after- ward held positions as trainer with ! the Chicago Athletic club and at | Cornell and Carlisle, coming to Exe- | | ter in 1901. i s, Native Eggs, 27c¢ doz. Russell Bros=. —advt. — ESTABLISHED 1886 — Globe Clothing Hougse Better Have the Best Hart, Schaffner & Marx doesn't cost more than other makes and you can rest assured of being dressed In the most approved style. Their clothing Is guar- anteed in color and wear $18 up e is the prics. You’ll Find What You Want In BOYS’ SUITS & Meem of a| similar position at the University of | late | Englishman, | came to this country in 1888 to par- . $3.00 up to $12.00 New Shades Of Interwoven _ SOCKS Lisle Or Silk, 25¢ and 50¢ v STETSON HATS RURAL ASSOCIATION 10 MEET APRIL 17 Movement Had Its Origin With New Britain Man. The Hartford County Rural Im- provement association will meet in Unity hall, Hartford, April 17. The officers of this association are F. H. ! Stadtmuller of Elmwood, president; L. G. Tolles of Southington, vice- president; W. B. Briggs of West Hartford, secretary and K. H, Prior of New Britain, treasurer. The honur of bringing about the formation of this organization belongs to Mr. Prior who called people from var- jous towns together at a meeting held at the Elm Tree Inn, Farming- ton on September 16 of last year and to a meeting held in Plainville a month afterwards when the organi- !utlon was formally perfected. The assoclation again met in Farmington in January, 1914, when officers were elected and committees appointed, The object of this organization is to bring together the people of the var- liouu communities in the county, lo discuss the many things which can be of benefit to the towns and cities and devise ways end means by which they can be provided. < ¢ b Program. 4 The program for the meeting to be held on April 17 is as follows: 11 a. m.—S8hort talks by Mayor | Lawler of Hartfard, Professor Ches- | ter D. Jarvis of Connecticut Agriculs tural college; L. G. Dodge, New Eng- land field agent for United States de- partment of agriculture; L. A, Clin- ton, agriculturist for New England' states United States department of agriculture; A. J. Schenerie, secres tary of Hampton County Improve~ ment league and F. H. Johnston, president of the State Business Men's assoclation. i 2 p. m.—Addresses by Governor Baldwin; Congressman A. F. Lever of South Carolina; Joseph W. Alsop, president of the New England To- bacco Growers’ assoclation: Colonel C. M. Jarvis, president of the State Agricuitural soclety and Congressman Lonergan. with our expert tailor and Get Ready For Eastef Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Skirts in our ready-to- wear department were never in better condition for your inspection. We have all the latest novelties and fitter on the premises you can go out of our store with as splendidly a fitting garment as if made to order. tions. All Alterations Free Our made-to-order department Spring and Summer tailoring. We have some ele- gant materials to show and can promise quick deliv- ery and perfect satisfaction. We invite all the ladies to let us prove our asser- is busy with 135 Main Street. J- RUB]N9 Bzrnes’ Block.