New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1914, Page 5

"HO v 3 i \ 1 1CK’ void Impure Milk for Infants and Invalids - a RL . It means the Original and Genuine - MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Aiu.g Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. P&~ Take no substitute. 'Ask for HORLICK’S. HORLICK’S Contains Pure Milk RICHARD SCHAEFER IS SUED FOR $5,000 Frits Pohl OClalms That He Has Alienated His Wife's Affections and Seeks Reprisal Through Courts. ] Richard Schaefer, one of New Britain's most prominent German residents, has been made the de- fendant in a $5,000 law suit preferred against him, by Fritz Pohl, another prominent German, in which the lat- tér accuses the former of alienating his wife's affections. Last week a rumor became current about the city that Mr, Schaefer had committed suicide, but when the Her- ald: investigated Mr. Schaefer was found as hale and hearty as ever. He then explained the whole situation. He stated that his business, being that of a ticket agent and real estate dealer, necessitates his traveling about the city-quite a good deal * He has to make frequent visits into Pohl's territory and as the two families are old friends he has stopped at the house on several occasions. At an- other time -Mrs. Schaefer, through her husband, sent Mrs. Pohl, who was slightly ill, a jar of preserves. However, Mr. Schaefer statés that “Thg Busy Litle Store” Don't Spoil 21 Meals to Save 2¢ Wheén you want something extra choice, when you want butter that adds to the zest of every meal, just try Russell Best Creamery Butter . Costs a little more, but worth it. 3 32¢ Ibh. 3 14 LBS, FOR $1.00 IN A CLASS BY ITSELF. Two grades above any other Butter sold in New Britain. IMPORTED SWITZER CHEESE Sliced for sandwiches if you say the word, 30c ib. FANCY CEYLON TEA 35c 1b. 3 LBS. FOR $1.00 A Regular 60 Cent Quality Russell Bros. 301 Main Street it’s | nelgnbors seeing him stop at Pohl's house put their heads together and then informed the husband that some- thing was wrong. The two men met and things were explained satisfac- torily, so Mr. Schaefer thought, until the suit was brought yesterday. In remarking on the fact that- he was accused of alienating Mrs. Pohl's affections, Mr. Schaefer, with characteristic wit, said that he con- sidered it a compliment that he, an old man of fifty-three years, should be deemed good looking enough to be even suspected of being able to in- terest other women. | TWO WEDDINGS, Bass-McGrath and Whitteses-Moore Nuptials Today at St. Mary’s. William"J. Bass and Miss Julia A. McGrath were married at St. Mary's church this morning by Rev. J. T. ‘Winters. Thomas McGrath, a brother of the bride, was best man and Miss Mary A. McGrath, the bride’s sister, wag bridesmaid. The couple left on an extendéd wedding trip and on their ‘rdturn will reside at No. 26 Sexton street. Charles. B. Whittlesey, of Hartford, and Miss Grace A. Moore, formerly in the town clerk’'s office 'were mar- ried at 10 o'clock this morning at St, Mary's rectory by Rev. J. T. Winters. They were attendéd by Martin J. Moore and Miss Gertrude B. Moore, brother and sister of the bride. After an extended wedding tour, the couple will live at No, 166 North Beacon street, Hartford, ¢ # . CONTRACTS 'AWARDED- Bridgeport, Conn., April 29.—It was announced here yestrday that the Lake Torpedo Boat company has re- ceived contracts for three submarine torpedo hoats, numbers 45, 46 and 47, the cost of construction to ag- gregate $1,665,000. SMITH SCHOOL. The Smith School Parents’ . and Teachers’ association will hold a meeting in the kindergarten room on Friday, May 1, at 7:45. Mayor George A. Quigley will deliver an address and a fine program is to be Women Who Take this universally popular home remedy—at times, when there isneed—are spared many hours of unnecessary suffering— LLECHAN [ Sold averywhere. In boxes, 10c., 28e. Spring Time Is Paint Time Inside the Home As Well As Outside Spring housecleaning is a trying time for everyone, espe- cially the housewife. - Cléan up and paint up with Thompson’s Home Helps Paints, Stains, Enamels, Fur- niture and Metal Polish For small expense you can do wonders. For instance, 15c worth of Thompson's No. 75 Varnish Stain makes an ordi- nary size chalr look new. A few brushfuls of Stove Pipe Enamel give the pipes a beau- tiful, glossy, black finish. “Clean up and paint now is the time. THOMPSON'S Wall Paper and Paints 15 Arch St, up, WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1914, JOHN D, 1R, STANDS | FIRM AGAINST UMONS Financier - fssues Statement. Cot- cerning Colorado Coal Strike. New York, April 29.—John D. Rockefeller, Jr., last night issued a statement defining the position he, as a director of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, had taken in re- gard-to the mine striké, now in pro- gress in .that state, which has cost the livés of many men, women and children and caused a large property loss. The statément, which was given out aftér Mr. Rockefeller and his personal attorney, Starr J. Murphy, had worked over it all afternoon, follows, in part: Accounts Were Inaccurate. “In view of the inaccurate ac- counts which have appeared in the | press regarding my interview with Congressman Foster, chairman of the committee on mines and mining, 1 think it proper to make thé follow- ing statement: | “In that interview at which Mr. Starr J. Murphy, one of the directors 6t the Colorado ‘Fuel and Iron com- pany, was present, we pointed out té Dr. Foster that, of the many coal companies in southern Colorado, weé were intereésted solely and as minority stockholders in the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, which controls only about one-third of the output of that state. After a long and full discus- sion of the question in all its as- pects, Dr. Foster was unable to make any suggestion which 4ic not involve the unionizing of the mines .Or the submission of that question to arbi- tration. We stated to him that if the employes of the Colorado Fuel and $1.19 for $3.98 and $4.98. black and colors. MILLINERY SPECIAL————REDUCTION——SPECIAL 51. WHILE THEY LAST --FINE QUALITY HEMP HATS-- These hats are all the newest shapes, including sailor, tri-corner and side flare effects, and come in Hats that you would pay as high as $2.98 for, and are worth it. This Is A Real Bargain In High Class Millinery. 200 Hats In This Lot, So Come Early. 19 | $1.19 About They Won’t Last Long. TRIMMED HAT SPECIAL 50 Beautiful Hats, trimmed with ribbon and f Price to close at THE EASTERN MILLINERY CO. 183 Main Street. New Britain. Branch of Blumenthal’s Big Millinery Store of Hartford. You Gat the Same Low Prices Here lowers, all new styles, made to sell $1.98 We Save You Money working man throughout this land. The fact that labor unions represent but a' very small minority of the workers of the entire country seems Iron company had any grieveances we felt sure that the offices. of the com- pany would be willing now, as they have always been in.the past, to make every effort to adjust them satisfac- torily. ; Points Granted Before Strike. “We showed the doctor that all of the points which are claimed to be at issue, with the exception of unioniz- ing the camps, the Colorado Fuel and Iron company had voluntarily grant- ed to its employes long before the strike was called or talked of.” These points, Mr. Rockefeller said, were: © The demand of the men for an eight hour day; that the men be pald twice a month; that the miners have j their own check weighmen; that the employes be not forced to trade at company stores, and that there be an increase in wages. ¥ The statement said that ‘“in spite of the fact that no dividends have been paid on the common stock of the company since our connection with it—a matter of at least ten or twelve years—and only $700,000 has been paid on the preferred stock # * * the company voluntarily in- creased the wages of its miners last vear by a total amounting to $300,- 000 a year and of its steel employes by a total of $250,000 a year.” - Refuses to Arbitrate. “In addition to the above,” the the statement continued, ‘“the only matter that has been raised by the union is the unionizing of the com- pany’s camps. On this question of the open shop, namely, the right of every American citizen to work on terms satisfactory to himself without secur- ing the consent of the union, I re- iterated to Dr. Foster what I had said in my examination before the commit- tee on mines and mining in Washing- ton a few weeks ago—that we regard- ed this as a matter of principle, which could not be arbitrated. “In reply to his request for some suggestion as to how the strike could te terminated, we said to Dr." Foster that if the president would make a public statement that federal troops were being sent to Colorado for the purpose of enforcing obedience to the law ang securing to évery citizen the right guaranteed to him by the consti- tution to be protected in his life and liberty, whether he chooses to work as a member of a union or not, it would go far to terminate the deplor- able conditfons which now exist. “It was a source of profound regret to us that our cenference with Dr. Foster did not result in any suggestion looking toward a solution of the difi- culty. i Position Regarding Unions. “In order to correct an impression which seems to have gained currency, I desire to re-state what was fully srated in the congressional examina- tion, namely, our position with refer- ence to organized labor. We do not question the right of any workmen to freely associate themselves in unions tor the furtherance of their common tnd legitimate interests, but we do as- sert the equal Tight of an individual ts work independently of a union if he so elects. We are contending against the right of unions to impose themselves upon an industry by force, Ly assault and murder, and not against | the right of men to organize for their mutual benefit. “The impression has been created that if we would agree to submit to the unionizing of the camps of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company this entire trouble would be ended. The public generally does not seem to con- tider whether or not this is a right or fair demand and in the interest of the employes of the company as a whole. What would become of the great majority of its workers were such surrender to be made? All of its loyal non-union employes, numbering several thousands, more than ninety per cent of the total number employed in the mines, who have been faithful aund true to {ts interests, would be thrown out of employment unless will- ing to submit as individuals to union dictation. * Affects All Working Men. “‘But the issue is not oné of merely local importance. 1t affects every to be lost sight of by those who urge the termination of this local difficulty at the price of surrender to union dominations Surely, no thinking man can ask, much less expect, that we will abandon our own employes and the cause of the workers of the en- “tire country because violence and wholesale slaughter are brought about by an element which has come to re- sard itself as above and beyond the { reach of the law. . ‘‘Are the labor unions, representing a small minority of the workmen of the cqyntry, to be sustained in their every American citizen to work with- out interference whether he be a union or a non-union man? . Surely the vast majority of American citizens will, without fear or favor, stand for even-handed justice under the cohsti- tution and equal rights for every cit- izen. - Final Aspect Present. “But there is a final. aspect of this grave matter which. deserves more than all else the attention of the American public in this crisis;. wheth- er the Colorado Fuel & Iron company and other operators have A been wholly free from blame or not in the present controversy, the issue now to be decided in whether the state, or failing the state, the nation shall make good the constitutional guaran- STOMACH UPSET? Get At the .Real Cause—Take Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tomics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment-—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way, when the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled withe undigested food, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 26c per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio. All druggists. Ladies! Look Young, Darken % Gray Hair. : Use the Old-'l‘i_me Sage Tea and Sul- phur and Nobody will Know. Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear- ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks dry, and scraggly, just a few appli- cations of Sage Tea and Sulphur en- hances its appearance a hundred- fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! ‘Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara- tion, because it darkens the hair heau- tifully and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair; be- sides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly., You moisten a spénge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it be- comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. disregard of the inalienable right of | tee of law and order. At the present moment in Colorado funde are being openly raised and citizens are being armed with the avowed purpose of resisting the authorities of the state. Since that issue of resistance to con- stituted authority is raised, it is un- thinkable that the Colorado Fuel and Iron company or any of the com- | panies operating in the state should | be asked to yield its position on a preliminary and now extraneous mat- l ter of dispute as the price of secur- jing the withdrawal of forces aimed | to combat their own government.” i ORBONEZ EXPRESSES REGRET. Washington, April 29.—The Amer- ican minister at Montevideo has ad- vised the state department that the { minsiter for foreign affairs of the ! Uruguayan government has called at | the American legation at Montevideo i for the purpose of expressing the re- | gret of President Orbonez for the | anti-American demonstration which | occurred in Montevideo Sunday. THE CURRANGO. SPECIALS FROM OUR ALTERATION SALE Women’s House Dresses, neat patterns, worth 79c. Sale Price ............. 50¢c 27-in. wide Swiss Flounc- ing, all new patterns, worth 40c yard. Sale Price 21c yd. A lot of All Wool French Twills, 36-in. wide, in all the new shades, worth 69c yard. Sale Price ..... .. 49c yd. Dress Linens, in 27-inch wide, new colors, worth 19¢ yard. Sale Price ...... 15¢ Women's Swiss - Ribbed Summer Vests, worth 12V5c. ... 9c each | Sale Price . ... Men's Fine —Balbriggan Underwear, worth 50c. Sale Price .... . 39¢ Full Sized Crochet Bed Spreads, worth $1.00. Sale Price .. w5 av s Bleached Bed Sheets, full size, worth 50c. Sale Price Scrim Curtains, neat lace edges, worth $1.00 a pair. Sale Price . 69c a pair We are sole agents for the Famous GLOVINE. Pint bottles for 17c. To Be Proud Of Particular pains should be taken in the furnishing of the Parlor It is in this that you recelve your callers and their impressions of your home will be formed from or Reception Room. room the taste which has been shown in furnishing this room. The Parlor Set is the foundation for the furnishings. With these to selecting of our Parlor 'Sets. As a result our extensive show- ing consists throughout of neat, attractive, clean-cut patterns. Parlor Sets 4 jdeas In mind, we have given speclal attention We mention this three-plece set as a good example of an at- | The set consists of The frames are finely finished, tractive, well-made set at a moderate price. an Arm Chair, Rocker and Divan. The seats are covered in a durable rich Tapestry. The set is attractively designed and all pieces are roomy and comfortable. The price of this set is $37.75, Twenty-five other sets ranging in price from $26 to $180. C. C. Fuller Company; COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHERS 4-056 Ford St. HARTFORD. Overlooking Capito! Grounds. WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE. 200 Trumbull Street, Opposite the Allyn House, Hartford Rug and Drapery Co. ORIENTAL RUGS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES i Domestic Rugs and Carpets. } Draperies of Every Discription. i ¥ | Linoleum, BothInlaid and Print- ed. Get OUR Figures and See OURZ | Stock. 1t Will Pay You. It will clean Gloves, lace, silk or any fine material. | c————— Dennison’s PAPER TOWELS Are not blotters but are individual paper towels to WIPE youp hands. We guarantee one towel to do it. and it does it right. No waste as you can get but one towel at a time. . We would be glad to show you. Adkins Printing Co. *Se i Ry wH B | |