New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN - DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914. — T BEEN HAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR BOY’S SHOES ? SPECIAL BARGAINS IN All Silk Ribhons One lot of 41-2 of colors, special at There Is More Pleasure inch all silk taffeta ribbons, yiird. To be gotten out of a cozy home properly equipped good assortment and decorated than there is in a thousand miles of travel in a foreign land. This is a pretty broad state- One lot of 41-2 19¢ yard. One lot of 5 inch all Silk inch all Silk black Moire Ribbons, special at If you have, here is the remedy. Buy him Satin Taffeta Ribbons, all colors, apair of our boys’ tan outing shoes, scout style. All sizes, youth Maderate prices. ¥* HOSIERY TO s’, boys’, men’s. MATCH BOOTH’S BLOCK NEW BRITAIN.. AMERICAN MECRANICS AT ANNUAL SESSION v Britain Coune] Represeaed by Eleven Delegates. New Britain Council, Order of nited American Mechanics, was well ‘epresented at the forty-second an- rual convention of the state coun- il held yesterday at Southington. IPhere was about 100 delegates pres- nt, including the following New Britain men: Frank H. Johnston, R. I. Beach, R. H. Wilcox, V. A. Clark, . K. Fairbanks, Charles E. Jones, . S. Judd, G. A. Pearson, R. M. Andrews, E. L. Andrews and A, H. Rockwell. Officers Are Elected. . The convention was. held at Pyth- #n hall in the morning and at noon the delegates paraded to the central green in Southington where a group picture was taken. From there they marched to Grace Methodist church where dinner was served. The fol- lowing ofticers were elected at the afternoon session: State Councilor—L. E. New Haven. State Vice Councilor—M. L. Gilman of Manchester. State Council Chaplain—A. J. Cut- ting of Southington. State Council Secretary—C. Adams of South Norwalk. State Council Treasurer—H. Purdy of Danbury, State Council Examiner—C. Clyne of Waterbury. State Council Inside Protector—O. D. Schultz of Middletown. .State Council Outside Protector— H. L. McEwen of Stamford. National Representative—George W. Fox of Waterbury. Jacobs of H. Hart R. New Councilor Well Known. It was voted at yesterday's session to hold the next session of the state council in New Haven, the home city of State Councilor Jacobs. Mr. Jacobs is well known in this city. He | ‘There Chemical analysis of an ordinary cup of It Is! coffee shows that it contains about 2 1-2 grains of the drug caffeine. By actual test the U. S. Government demonstrated that 5 grains of caffeine ( the amount in 2 cups of coffee) were sufficient to kill a rabbit. Of course, human beings there are few people who can are stronger than rabbits. but drink coffee regularly without sooner or later feeling the effects of caffeine poisoning, com= monly shown”in headache, indigestion, biliousness, sleepless- ness. heart agitation and other’ills. Thousands of people, tired of coffee troubles, have found relief by changing to POSTUM Made only from choice whole wheat and a bit lasses, POSTUM is a pure fo . It contains nourishment. inchuding . grown in the grain, but is absolutely free from of ‘mo- od-drink with a delicious taste. the vital phosphates the coffee drug, caffeine, or any other harmful substance. Postum now comes in two forms: Regular Postum—must be boiled. 15c and 28e pkgs. Instant Postum—a soluble powder, requires no boiling. A spoonful stirred into a cup of hot water makes a delicious beverage instantly. 80c and 50c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. “There’s a Reason for Postum --sold by Grocers everywhere. has made many visits to New Britain council, O. U. A. M., and besides be- ing identified with this order he is also prominent among the Knights of Pythias and at their recent celebra- tion he delivered one of the best ad- dresses heard in Turner hall at that time. At the state council session it was stated that the American Funeral Benefit association, a branch of the O. U. A. M, is now eighteen years old and has 55,000 members. The dues in this branch are $3 per vear. Membership Contest Ends. The local council of the O. U. A. M. finished its membership contest last week and at the regular meeting held last evening awarded prizes to those who had secured the largest number of new members as follows: B. W, Jones, first; John Kisselbrack, sec- ond. Others who brought in enough inew members for honorable mention were Earl Kisselbrack, R. J. Beach, Earl Wilcox and H. L. Connor. The second part of the membership con- test will continue throughout the year. To Have Dong Hike. On Sunday, May 17, the lodge will enjoy its annual hike. Membeérs go- ing will leave early in the morning by trolley for Middletown and then hike across country to Meriden, stop- ping at Rock Falls for luncheon. Fully twenty-five have made up their minds to go. THREE ARE KILLED Jjects Lose Their Lives at Hands of Bandits, Washington, May 8.—one Ameri- can and two British subjects have been killed at mines i the vicinity of Gaudalajara. A Mr. Ransdell, pre- sumably a British subject, and seven Americans are cut off by bandits in the vicinity. Other Americans are safe. This information came in a dispatch from the Mritish vice con- sul at Gaudalajara to the British em- bassy yesterday. The dispatch to the British em- bassy was sent in response to an in- quiry about conditions at the Cinco Mines and the safety of Americans there. It reads: ‘“Bullion buried; concentrates stored. Both safe. Americans all gafe. One American and two British killed at other mines in Jalisco. All mines shut down completely. Ransdell and seven Americans cut off by bandits at Mas- cota and Huauchinango. Only fif- teen Americans in Jalisco.” The dispatch did not mention the names of the Americans and British killed. Disquieting news also was received at the embassy from Tampico. Both federals and constitutionalists threaten to interfere with the British and American oil operators who were returning to the oil districts to re- sume operations under promise of pro- tection from both sides. The Mexicans have notified the British commander that no one will be allowed to land unless all warships are withdrawn. HUNGARY AROUSED. Mother Country Stirred By Death of Two of Her Sons in Colorado. Budapest, Hungary, May 8.—The death of two Hungarians during the recent strike disorders in Colorado was mentioned yesterday in the course of the debate on the foreign office estimates before the foreign af- fairs committee of the Hungarian par- liament. The killing of these two men has aroused considerable feeling in Hungary. Count Berehthold, the Austro-Hun- garian minister of foreign affairs, in- formed the committee that the Aus- tro-Hungarian ambassador at Wash- ington, Dr. Dumba, had been in- structed to take energetic steps for the protection of the legitimate in- terests of Hungarians in the United | States. MAYOR ROBERTS NOT GUILTY. "forre Haute, Ind., May 8.—Mayor Donn M, Roberts, charged with con- spiracy to corrupt elections, was found not guilty by a Jjury in the encuit court here late last night. The jury wag out thirty five minutes. ment, but we have the word of those who've tried both AT CINCO MINES | One American and Two British Sub- | mestic bliss. come may be $1 w?ek Ladies Suits “ Coats 71 Church St. Let us decorate your home this fall. walls and give you a background for a winter of do- We'll do the JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 FrankKlin Square. New Britain. The Satisfaction of Wearing GOOD CLOTHES is within the reach of all, no mat- ter how large or small your in- AT OUR STORE Credit Equals Cash and CLOTHES THE WHOLE FAMILY $15.00 and up . 6.00 and up “ 16.00 and up i a:o0 Hats, Shoes, Trousers and Clothes for ¢ _.e young ones on the Easy Payment Pian. Boston Clothing Store New Britain, Conn. O’GORMAN OPPOSES EXEMPTION REPEAL His Democratic Colleagues Not to Violate Their Pledges. ‘Washington, May 8—Senator (»'Gor- man, chairman of the Interoceanic Canals committee, and leader of the forces opposed to the repeal of the toll exemption clause of the Panama ' Canal act, gave the Senate yesterday the legal, economic and political reasons for his opposition. In a three hour speech, the Sena- tor discussed exhaustively every phase of the subject. He discovered no ground in internativnal law which would forbid exemption of American coastwise ships from toll payment, saw behind the repeal movement the hand of the railroads and declarea that a failure to impose a tax could not be called a subsidy. The senator warned his democratic colleagues that to repeal the exemp- Senator in Three Hour Speech ann‘ tion was to violate the pledges of the Baltimore platform and to reverse ! the verdict of the people when they elected President Wilson on’ that plat- form. ' New York Sample Shop—New Cloth- ing Emporium, 337 Main Street. With an entirely. remodeled front | and interior of the first floor of the | building at 357 Main street, The New York $10, 12, and $16 Sample Shop will tomorrow morning throw open their doors to the public with a new and complete line of men’s sults. As . advertised in another page of this paper, Mr, David Segall and Mr. Louis Segall, brothers, are placing before the buying public of New Britain and vicinity a line of spring and summer suits for men that these dealers claim will be a regular “eye opener” in what can be displayed for the well dressed man at low prices. For the iuterest of purchasers there will be given to each one buying a suit his choice of a plece of Rogers silverware. These are presents that have a stan- dard value everywhere. With a new and elegant line of clothing and a heautifully equipped store, it is almost certain that a throng of purchasers will be ready for the opening tomor- HAT INFANTS are peculiarly imbecility, Nervous their infancy. only then if unavoidable. The administration of Anodynes, decried, and the di ist should not need the attention of dose them willfully with narcotics. signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. ‘preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well ) smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func- tions and growth of the cells which are lilu:lly to become permanent, causing mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or ci{seases. such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of stayin; *)oweu are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children qui»% in th f The rule among physicians is that children should never receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a da other narcotics to children by any but a pl a physician, and i The Effects of Opiates. susceptible to oiium and E!hs vin.floxi nown. 'ven in the narcotics in later life. y at a time, and Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and hysloian cannot be too stroggl: be =, rrty to it. Children who nl¥ il is ‘nothing less than a crime to Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the Z; o Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of' M( speclal at 22¢ yard, One lot of 5 inch ANl Silk Plaia in good combina- tion of colorings, special at 24¢ yard. One lot of § inch All Silk Moire Ribbons in white, pink and light blue, special at 49¢ yard. Sale of Gloves 12 Button Silk Gloves, double finger tips, black and white, reg- 79¢ quality, Sale Price 39¢ Pair. 16 Button Silk Gloves, double finger tips, bluck and white, reg- ular $1.00 quality, Sale Price 89c¢ pair. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Importers, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery. Hartford Ribbons, ular SUITS For Business or Pleasure These suits are redolent of spring—they radi- ate a youthful air of jauntiness and an artis- tic symmetry of line that smacks of reju- venated ideas in tailormanship. Suits and overcoats from $15 to $38. HHorstalls “ryY PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD, Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. HARTFORD 93-99 ASYLUM ST. TO MOTHER ON HER DAY (Sunday, May 10th) She will appreciate receiving a.GREETING CARD from you. Come in and make a selection now. STATIONERY DEPARTMEN THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169 and 171 MAIN STREET Union Launary Latk THIS EMBLEM IS YOUR GUARANTEE “Collars” as well as** Shirts” Our Laundry Work is carefully done. No rough cdges. No frayed cuffs on shirts done “Union Laundry Way.” Your best shirts, your silk shirts are washed and put up as you like to have them done. Hosts of satisfied men whose irts we launder attest to this service. Our Wagons Go Everywhere. ’Phone 904. UNION LAUNDRY, 266 Arch Street. New Britain, Conn.