New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 9

i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914. Good Cheer ¢ * Dyspeptics Can Make the Rest of & the Family Happy by Using a Laxative-tonic. The temper of the family and the £00d cheer around the table depend 80_much on the good digestion of each individual present that the ex- Periences of some former dyspeptics Mo overcame their trouble should be ¥ interest to those now suffering in this way. "The best advice one can give—but it is advice that is seldom heeded—is to eat slowly and masticate every mouth- ful carefully. However, if slow eating and careful mastication fail the next d is one close to nature, Dr. Cald- vell's Syrup Pepsin. This remedy is an excellent digestant, and in addition to helping in the digestion of the food, acts gently on the liver and bowels, ridding them of the accumulation of waste that should long ago have been rassed off. It is safe, reliable, pleas- ant-tasting, and results are guaran- teed. Maj. S. Martin, of Joplin, Mo., now 7%, thinks Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin has helped him to a longer and hap- pier life. He has not felt so good in yegrs as he has since taking this ex- cellent medicine, and in spite of his 77 years he says he feels like a boy. it is the ideal remedy for indiges- tlon, no matter how severe; constipa- tion, no matter how chronic, bilious- ness, headaches, gas on the stomach, drowsiness after eating/ and similar apnoyances. 4 . You can- ! obtain Dr. Caldwell's . Syrup Pepsin at any drug store fort Aids Digestion of Food MAJ. MARTIN fifty cents or one dollar, the latter size being bought by heads of families already familiar with its merits. Re- sults are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. When you use Syrup Pepsin you wiil see the fallacy of chewing mints and tablets, or of taking cathartics, salts, pills and similar drastic medicines. Unlike these Syrup Pepsin does not lcse its good effect, and by auto- natically tralning the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work, soon restores these organs to normal. Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington St., Monticello, IIL A postal card with your name and address on it will do. RURAL LIFE METHODS. | Miss Richards of Washington Ad- 7 dresses Council of Women, Rome, May 8.—American methods % rural life were the subject of an address delivered today before the In- ternational . Council -of Wome by “Miss Jane Elizabeth Richar of f Washington. The success of these methods, she said, had been proved by the fact that foreigners were send- ing their sons to America to study | them. Miss Richards was the bearer of greetings from the Daughters of 1 Federation of Women’s Clubs of the represented officially at the congress. Mrs. A. H. Proudfoot of Chicago, brought greetings to the congress on ebhalf of Baroness Bertha Von Sutt- ner, who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1905 and for whom Mrs. Proudfoot was acting as proxy. OFF FOR ROME. Naples, Italy, May 8.—Cardinal | Rome. They the railroad station by the Archbishop of Naples and leading clergy of the ‘81 American Revolution, the United tes Daughters of 1812, and the diocese. T FOR MEN---FOR WOMEN THE NEWEST WEARING APPAREL Men’s Smart Patch Pocket Suits The smart suit is the English patch pocket suit. We have a special display of them grey and brown mixtures, on—all sjzes. Workmanship is the best and prices are as low as $14.75. every: man a perfect fit—try one of these models - Men’s Pencil Stripe Suits in the finest We assure $14.75 $12.15 We have an extra big variety of these models in black with neat pencil stripes and a choice blue serge with these nobby effect pencil stripe. They are suits of chai can wear with a quality suit, racter and the kind that any man satisfaction in knowing that he has Women's Stylish Serge.smtf $] 67 ] $25 Kind for Choice of the serges with detachable silk ratine collar. always desirable blue and black Button trimmed overfold to the jacket with the skirt in of the seasonwo peplum effect. ‘Without doubt one the effective t's most attractive models. Women’s Black Moire Coats $23 kind for $18.75 Coat for spring and summer use —its more of a wrap than a coat but the style is two-fold what a regular coat has. Shirred peplum effect with lace trimmed collar and cuffs. Finished with two frogs and in- deed a smart wrap. Extra special at $18.75, SEASON 'S CHOICE Our exhibition of trimmed bats in $22.50 Golored Messaline Dresses $16.75 Plain colored messaline dresses in about all shades that are appealing to the fair sex. Finished with two ruffles, dropped shoulders and chiffon frills. Every woman will do well to see this showing of the new spring dresses for it con- tains all that's correct at reasonable prices. ST MILLINERY the smartest styles for women starts at $3.98 and for children we have the cutest hats in the best straws as low as 98¢. To the very latest straw and the best color. shown. be sure everv hat we show is in Mourning millinery also ECAESAR MisenSToRt: L& M. SIMON 687-695 MAIN_STREET! HARTFORD EY DOWN District of Columbia, which are mnot.| Farley and his party left today for : were accompanied to | (DR MAHER CALLS ATTACK MALIGNANT Physician Scores Sanatoria Criti cism of John F. Gunshanan. . New Haven, May 8.—Dr. Stephen J. Maher, of this city, chairman of the state tuberculosis sanatoria, the com- asked by a reporter whether in view of the publicity given to John F. Gunshanan's recent attack on the stae tuberculosis sanatoria, the com- mission ought not to make some re- { ply. N “No,” said the doctor. *“I think it would be better not to keep the mat- ter stirred up. because of the unrest such a discussion causes In the sana- toria and the terrible anxiety it gives | to the friends of the patients.” “Yes,” said the reporter, “but the papers of the state are still talking about it, and asking that the truth about the sanatoria and about Mr. Gunshanan be told.” The doctor read an editorial from the Hartford Times that was handed to him. “Well, let’s take this summary of Mr. Gunshanan’s charges,” said the doctor finally. Feeding of Patients. “First as. to the improper feeding of patients. We buy the best food in the market. , We employ the best cooks we can get. And we are constantly endeavoring to improve details of ser- vice. A comparison between the kitchen and dining room service of the state sanatoria today and that obtained during Mr. Gunshanan’'s term of office, would in all four in- stitutions result in favor of present conditions. Nevertheless, sometimes patients will complain at state san- atoria, as at all hospitals and hotels, | of the temperature of the soup, or the | infrequency with which some favorite article of diet appears on the bill of fare. \ “As to ‘the charge that a patient must apply to one of the physicians of the sanatoria in order to have a special diet served to him—that is & very proper rule and needs no de- fense. In all the sanatoria special | soft diets are given to the very sick i who need them. During the last few ! months there has been some restric- ; tion in the indiscriminate use of eggs | by all the patients, but that was dowe for medical reasons. Such a restric- 4 tion is in conformity with the prac- tice of the best public and private sanatoria of the country, Use of Liquors. “As to the excessive use of liquor: Mr. Gunshanan appears to think we ought to furnish whiskey to our pa- tients as a therapeutic measure, and that we are to be condemned for dis- charging patients for drunkenness. In both points we disagree with Mr. Gunshanan. In fact, we are constant- ly limiting the use of whiskey and opiates. And the infractions of the rule against drunkenness are far fewer than during Mr. Gunshanan’s service on the commission. “ “As to the three remaining points, the garbage waste, the row between one of the superintendents and a pa- tient, and the serving of a roast beef dinner to a dying patient. In all three Le referred to conditions or occur- rences which he says he discovered when he, himself, was a commissioner, There have been no such happem¥ngs since he was retired from the board, at least none that I know of, and I think that I have kept in pretty close touch with the situagion. Defects Less Than Before. “Mr. Gunshanan says that members of the Rockville Employes’ assocla- tion that he organized last summer re- fused to go to the Hartford sanator- ium because of the treatment ad- ministered to patients there. Well, if Mr. Gunshanan is their authority on conditions at the Hartford sanator- jum, their refusal is readily under- stood. There are some things at the Hartford sanatorium that still need correction; but they are fewer and less flagrant than when Mr. Gunshanan was a commissioner, We are con- stantly polishing up the conditions at the Hartford sanatorium, and we in- tend to have'it the best sanatorium in New England. But even now we will guarantee good treatment to all pa- tients from Rockville or elsewhere. Evidences of Hostilitiy, “At the last meeting of the commis- sion that Mr. Gunshanan attended in June, 1913, he made a little speech ‘| In which he disavowed any malice to- ward the new members of the com- mission, and in which he volunteered to help in every possible way the ccmmission’s work. During the ten Jmonths that have elapsed since that meeting the commission has observed many evidences of Mr. Gunshanan's hostility and none of his help. Be- ——— e BARKER'S PIANO CLUB A great success, we have the re- quired number of 75 members to com- plete the Club. To those who have not heard of it, or could not get in, we will extend the offer until Saturday evening, May 9th, as this is absolutely the last day. A $375.00 Nelson Pfano for $281.25, Thed pay $10.00 credit for $20.00. Pay $25.00 credit for $50.00. Pay cash, no less, Open evenings. THE BARKER PIANO CO. 46 \DIAIN STREET SN B Mens+<“Wom 47 MAIN STREET. 7 nsj| ESerdeSuilts ‘12 This is your chance to buy a suit od for any occasion for $12.50. You don’t need the whole cash, either. Sim- ply pay a small part and the rest in Easy Weekly "Payments . Every suit made of fine quality blue serge, guaranteed against defects, splendidly tailored and superbly lined. These suits are made to suit your ideas as they come in many models. Buy a suit now and be 3 Well Eressed All Summer and pay as your wear. The ladies will find these suits ex- traordinary values. ‘Come now wh-n the stock is large and plentiful and you will get the best selections. 17 cause of the good work that he has; done in organizing employes’ associa- tions, we have been anxious to avoid a clash with him, and I am very Sorry to be obliged to make public reply to such a malignant speech as that of last Sunday night. “We welcome visits to the state sanatoria by any citizen or society or; newspaper of the state, and we wel- come any criticism of the management | of any of the institutions. Of course, wc would prefer that criticisms should be well founded and that théy should be made first to us, instead of being first made the subject of a Sunday evening address to a Holy Name so- ciety. Ill founded and malicious pub- lic critici$m of this great work of | Connecticut is deplorable from every point of view.” GIVEN YEAR SENTENCE. to on Lillian Lenton Sent Prison Charge of Arson. 8.—Lillian was Leeds, England, May Lenton, a militant suffragette, sentenced today at the Assizes here to a year’s imprisonment on a charge of getting fire to Westfield House, Don- in June last year. while awaiting trial caster, Miss Lenton, ! for the crime, which she confessed, was released owing to her serious con- | dition of health brought about by & hunger strike. She disappeared and remained in hiding for almost a year and was re-arrested only a few days ago at Brighton. Low priced monuments are of a simple but good design, made of sound materials and carefully finished. To buy cheap monuments is extravagance. monuments is economy. We should like to show you some of our low priced monuments, which can be finished and erected time you will want your cemetery lot appropriately marked. JOHN F. = Q Corner Union and Clark Sts., MANUFACTURERS AND POLISHE! NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Show Rooms Open Evenings Until 9 P, M. Low Priced Vs. Cheap Monuments! There is a vast difference between CHEAP and LOW A PRICED monuments, Cheap monuments are poorly made, of worthless design, deceptively finished to make them sell. well To buy low priced before Memorial day, at which MEEHAN, S OF GRANITE MONUMENTS S A A A AL A A A A A A A The Parents’ and Teachers asso-| ciation of the East street school will meet Monday evening. The commit- | ///,l/{{f{,,;}';’;. 722 ST NEAR FRANKLIN SQUARE tee is arranging to have Judge B. F. A mu- by the Gaffney address the meeting. sical program will be given pupils of the school. OR ITCHES A , WHEN SKIN BREAKS OUT PPLY SULPHUR SAYS AN OUNCE OF BOLD-SULPHUR CREAM WILL DRY ANY ECZEMA ERUPTION RIGHT UP Sulphur, says a renowned derma- tologist, just common hold-sulphur made into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when irritated and broken out with Eczema or any form of eruption. The moment it is applied all itching ceases and after two or three applications the Eczema dis- appears, leaving the skin clear and smooth. He tells Eczema sufferers get from any good pharmacy an once of Lold-sulphur cream and apply it to the irritated parts the same as you would any cold cream. For many RENIER, PICKH to years common bold-sulphur has occu« pied a secure position in the practice of dermatology and cutaneous affec- tions by reason of its parasite-de- stroying property, It is not only parasiticidal, but also anti-pruritie, an- tigeptic and remarkably healing in all jrritable and inflammatory conditions of the skin. While not always effect= ing a permanent cure it never fails to instantly subdue the angry itching and irritation and heal the Eczéma right up and it is often years later before any eruption again appesrs on the skin. ARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2: New Dress Skirts A charming assortment of the latest models. $2.50 to $7.50.. Also black and colored Skirts serge, granite cloth, poplin, crepes, etc, Cream Serge from made of mannish Priced from $3.50 to $7.50. New Waists of voile, lingerie, batiste, silk crepe Prices from $1.00 to $9.00, Showing. complete liffks of muslin de chine, lace and organdie. corsets, silk underweear, skirts, hosiery, knit underwear and neckwear. Infants' wear, bootees and bibs, including caps. dresses, skirts, coats, capes,