New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 17

l‘R-HEGEAN"‘in‘oNs INDISPUTE Reliable Drug Store Service The New Reflector-Type g-Col ELECTR{C il STOVE ek Mayl1-16 Regular Price $5.00 This Week Only $2.50 Now You Can Afford to Cook by Electricity! Of El Glo-stovo—the new el lectric stove that operates = from .any . lamp socket, and does regular family cooking with one-third to one- half less current than would be required by any other electric_stove on the market. It costs only a few cents an hour to operate, and the saving of labor and 'discomfo! many times that. <half price. You can place your order now Besides, you rte of cookirg theold way is worth many, can buy it (this week only) for one: and we will reserve a stove tor de- livery during Hotpoint Week. Jaynes’ Blood and Nerve Toniec It gives tone and vigor to the sys- restores vitality, the blood and regu- liver tem, wasted cleanses lates the and stmach, hasg stood the test and. of time haé increased It is sold un every trial popularity. our guarantee of absolute satis- faction or full purchase price refunded. Two Size Bottles Small 60c “"read ‘this' bdok. ~‘ment ever did. everyone in this country should know all Large $1. Maltoleum It is a scien- tific combina- tion of the ‘extractive properties of the best Norl wegian Cod Liver Oil, to- gether with oy pure extract 1t of Mait and Hyphosphites, with absolutely no taste of the Oil. Stimulates. digestion, im- its flesh and fortifies the system der against coughs, colds, troubles and bronchitis. Guarariteed _to_give satisfac- tion in every instance or full purchase price will be refunded. 00 Full Pt. 50c. Full Qt. 00(‘,’ Every man., woman and child should It is an “authoritative story of the construction and usefulness of, the greatest thing that our govern- It is aimost a duty ‘that ahout the!Panama Canal. . Every detail is described ‘and it contains many illus- trations, also a colored map showing the canal‘and surrounding country. g A regular $1.50 Book we are selling for 50c NTRODUCTORY OFFER velous EZO R FEET CORNS. Use e cial results wiil be obtained. EzO FOR FEET is a refined ointment, just rup it on and swelling, soreness, and foot sweaung is banished: Complete package .... ) | GRIGHTS - &L Bt Ty burning speedily FREE ) A Bottle of DR. R. MERTIN'S HAIR TONIC With Every Bottle of EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE A $1.50 val. both 79c . ~ KING'S PURE With every package of Mar- B | . give a free box of EZO FOR EZO FOR % CORNS as directed and benefi- 1s a good food tonic for you ‘or any mem- BN ber of the all 14 [l ramily. Invig- i orates the sys- tem. Revital- 1zes the nerve force. 18c a Bottle $2 a Dozen Wright’s vidi. Pills Have been a Household Stand-by for -THREE GENERATIONS, as a Laxative, as a’Liver Regulator, as a Digestive Stimulant and ‘as a Stomach 19 ® (4 TONA VITA The well known reconstructive tonic. A regular $1.50 bottle . . | You are-Safe-when you buy at Riker-Hegeman'’s: | at Charlestown, * proves the appetite, Increases ' lung | |sthe wisdom-of. granting: & pardon: < T NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914. IN MASSACHUSETTS Govermor Favors Para'e, Counci Granis Full Pardon. Boston, Mass., May Walsh and his executive council, or ! rether some members of that body | who for a month or more have been having a good natured but none.the Juss serious dispute over the procedure on pardons, will have to reach a final understanding at once. The issue came to a head this Week when the council voted a complete pardon for Carmine Sarne, charged with manslaughter and now a prisoner while the governor simply recommended the commutation of sentence and the release of the man | on parole. As a result of what the governor be- Ieves was an illegal act on the part of the council the man will not be ree leased. Governor Walsh says he had no idea the council believed it was overstep- png its rights in this matter in grant- ing a broader pardon than he had suggested, but he had no other option in the matter but to hold matters up. “I am determined,” said the gover- nor, “as far as liles in my power to systematize this matter of granting pardons. From my experience as lieu- tenant governor I must confess I learned ‘enough of the old haphazard methods which formerly prevailed and on taking office as chief executive I | determined to do all in my power to correct that situation. “1 don’t want anyone to feel that pardons are secured as the result of pull or influence or pressure and one of my desires is to save the councilors themselves from the trouble which a reinstatement of the old system would bring about. “Meanwhile the law must be ob- served and the law centers in me the authoritiy to decide what kind of par- dons shall be issued. The council can cenfirm® or ‘reject my suggestions on that point, but it cannot create or de- termine the type of pardon of itself.” As to the Parole Board. Back of all this is a feeling on the part of some of the members of the ccuncil that the parole board has be- come too important in the matter of pardons and that it has encroached upon the prerogatives of the council. The case of Carmine Sarne was sent to the parole board and it reported that the sentence should be commuted i part and the man released on parole and the governor this week sent that verdict to the council. But the coun- .cii voted to pardon-the man. 3 “The- confusion- is right here,” said the governor. ‘‘No one is attempting in any way to eurtall the powers'of the council with regard to pardons, but as governor I have the right to com- sult with any person I may desire on 8.—Governor | have. elected-to . consult..the - parole board. Biut the power of the parole board exists- only to the extent that I confer it, and my habiit of sending the parole board reports to the council has not been with any idea of asking the council to carry out the suggestions of the board, for that would be ridi- culous, but rather to inform the coun- cii as to the basis on which 1 have reached my conclusions.” As matters stand the governor will rot sign the pardon paper of Sarne though he believes the man should be at liberty. Lieutenant Governor Barry says the council will also stand pat. “The parole board' has exceeded its power in this matter,” said Mr. Barry, “and ad the council felt the mah should Be. at liberty it voted a full pardon.” Carmine Sarne, who ran a reéstaur- ant on Fleet street, shot and killed Salvatore Rizzo flve years ago. He was_sentenced on a manslaughter charge in November, 1910, to serve | serve from eight to twelve years. During his years in prison his conduct has been excellent. He has a wife and child'who need bis support and one of thestriking ex- hibits produced before the council was a_letter.from the widow of Rizzo, in which ghe assented to the pardon. CHARGED WITH TRAGEDY. Denver, Col, May 8.—Major H. J. | Hamrock, Lieutenant K. E. Linderfelt and the “Home Guard” militia de- tachment ,under them, are charged { with responsibility for the Ludlow battle and fire which cost twenty-one lives, in the report of the Women's i Peace League committee submitted to Governor Ammons yesterday. Sage and Sulphur Darkens Gray Hair . It's Grandmother’'s Recipe to Re- store Color, Gloss and Thickness. Hair that loses its color and lustre, { or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifelegs, is caused by a lack of sul- phur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, i that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive. use only this | old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture by asking at any drug store for ;a 50 cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” which | darkens the hair so naturally, so | evenly, that nobody can paossibly tell | it has been applied. Besides, it takes | | off dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen 2 sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one | small strand at a time, By morning the gray hair disappears;“but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that besides beauti- | fully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back 'he gloss and lustre and gives it an ap- pearance of abundance. Let the youngsters stuff their wee tummies full of Ice Cream — simply can’t hurt them—they’ll thrive on it. But for your own sake and their sake, be sure it’s ; WH. N. SCHWEITZER, DRUGGIST, 355 Arch Street. MAX RADOM, DRUGGIST, 91 Broad Street. For Qe in New Britain by— " ISAAC KOLODNFY & BROS., CONFECTIONERY, - 184 Washington Street. ISAAC KOLODNEY &:BROS., CONFECTIONERY, Broad and High Streets. 'THE CLARK & BRAINARD CO., DRUGGISTS, 181 Main Street. JOHN J. McBRIARTY, DRUGGIST, 720 Stanley Street. GEO. M. LADD, DRUGGIST, 437 Arch Street. EDWARD L. JANSWICK, DRUGGIST, 253 East Main Street. Every Day’s a Gay May Day HEHittle folks bubble over with merriment these balmy days— but the ones whose mothers: know the value of Ice Cream as a steady food play the hardest—forsthey're healthy, vigorous and sturdy. Mothers should realize that there’s nothing better for their chil- dren thanlce Cream—a cream that’s pure, wholesome, rich and delicibus. e Goam oAU Joe Creams DICKINSON DRUG CO., 169 Main Street. VITA DRUG CO., 75 Lafayette Street. W. F. ROY, DRUGGIST, Stanley and Whiting Sts. J. R. HALLORAN, DRUGGIST, 365 Main Street. CITY DRUG STORE, 487 Main Street.’ LONGLEY & MATTHEWS, 40 Church Street. EAGLE DRUG CO., 10 Main Street. S. De COLLETTO, CONFECTIONERY, 2 Main Street. W. H. RUSSELL, DRUGGIST; 441 West Main Street. ROOFLESS If 1 Hurt You Don't Pay Me All T want you to do is to put me to the test-and let me prove to your satisfaction that I can ana do all dental work absolutely without pain and that my charges are the most reasonable in this city. A FREE EXAMINATION AND ESTIMATE WILL PROVE THIS BEYOND A SHADOW OF DOUBT. My $7 sets are the most lifclike and finest dental science can promote. We have the fitting plates that reputation 'of making the most natural looking and best wearing teeth. No set ever leaves our office until the patron is perfectly satisfied as to FIT AND APPEARANCE. All our work is guaranteed, SPECIAL OFFER Full dets of Harvard Natural Gum Teeth $7. Porcelain Crowns, $4. Restoration Bridge Work, $4. Gold Crowns Gold Fillings, $1 and up. All other Fillings, 50c and up. Cleaning Free with other work. Painless extraction free with other work. Office. Hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 1P M Sundays from 10 A. M. to Harvard Dental Parlors 141 MAIN STREET. TEL, 766. DR. A. E. LOCKHART, MANAGER Garden Tools Garden Seeds Garden Forks .... Garden Rakes .... .T5¢, S c, $1.00 Garden Hoes ..... veecessaseassss. . 208 10 60 (Garden Sets .. .....10¢, 15¢, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 We have a complete line of Seeds in bulk. Try them. They are sure to grow, Lawn Seed, Sheep Manure and Fertilizer. C. A. HJERPE 73 ARCH STREET o g PO