New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1915, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY ' "N START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT SErTEsm $:3,000 ggip OVER 2,000 GOLD WATCHES AWAY TO January 18th, PRIZES .$500 .. .. GOLD GOLD GOLD GOLD GOLD EACH IN <o S100 6th to 10th $50 GOLD 11th to GOLD 21st to GOLD 71st to 170th Inc. IN GOLD ——————————— CONDITIONS O This Contest will last six wéeks, and cnding Saturday Every Boy and G 20th CH IN 70th $10 EACH IN $5 EACH THE Contest Starts Today, But No Orders Can Be 2,000 CAMERAS BE AND GIRLS Turned AND TO BOY in Beforc SPECIAL NOTICE Any Boy or Girl who does not receive any of the money Prizes will reccive their choica of a Sterling Silver or Gold Filled Watch. Retall Valuc $5.00; or, Premoette Jr. No. Retail value the $5.00. Made by man Kodak Co. Provided that during the six weeks of the Contest your sales of Coffee amounts to $20 or more. ——— THE CONTEST commencing Monday, January 1Sth @ 1 Camera world over the East- February 27th, 1915. is eligible to compete. The Money Prizes will be awarded to the Boy or Girl selling the greatest number of Pounds of Coffee, irrespective of price. sell a pound of 25¢ Coffee it will Each and ecvery If you count as much as a pound of 35c Contestant must get a Solicitor’'s Order Blank and take individual orders which will be signed by the lady or gentle- man who gives the order. These store. Bo sure your orders are ahways should be turned in at our turned in at the same store, orde as a complete record of your sales will be kept there. When the Coffee has been delivered and the money reccived, the § number of pounds that are delivered will be placed to your credit J and. at the end of the Contest the Money Prizes will be awarded ac- cording to the number of pounds of Coffee sold by either Boys or Girls. Solicitor’s Blanks may be had at the stores, so you can start im- mediately to take your orders in advance, but these cannot be turned into our branches until the Contest starts, Monday. January 18th, 1915. GET MILK Special This We On that date you should have many orders booked. A SOLICITOR’S BLANK TODAY EVAPORATED 7¢ a can ok at OUR CUT PRICE LEADERS THIS WEEK Not-a-Seed Seedless Raisins .. ... pkg 10c Sultana Peas ..can 12¢ Iona Succotash can 8¢ C N Disnfectant s ... .small 8¢ TIoAa Pears No. 2 can 8c Iona Pears No. 3 can 12¢ 25 STAMPS With Large Bottle of A&P Jams . .2 jars 25c | Double Tip Matches .........7 boxes 25¢ Fat Norway Mackerel each 5c¢ Pacific Toilet Paper 7 rolls 25¢ Sultana Corn, 3 cans 25¢ A&P Extracts. . 20 STAMPS With 1 Can A&P Cocoa. . . 10 Stamps Free 1 Can Sultana Spice. . 1 bot A&P Vinegar. . v iie = can B&M Fish Flakes...10c 1 pkg A&P Ice Cream or Jelly Powder. Free Delivery Tel. 135 184-186 MAIN ST. WE GIVE ¥ROM HARTFORD FIRE | TWENTY-FOUR SAVED Blaze in Market Strect Tenement | Y Block Causes Loss of $3,000— Firemen Overcome, Jan. 4.—Twenty-four persons were rescued from a burn- ing tenement in Market street carly Hartford, With Any of ihe Following ROYAL GOLD TRADING 10 pkg Grandmother Oats. .10c box A&P Ball or Squarec pkg Quaker Corn Meal. .10c pkg Quaker Hominy. ... 10c can Pumpkin L. 100 § can Squash L 10¢ Free » Delivery | Tel. 135 NEW BRITAIN MPS, and ice to the nearby for shelter. The fire was soon under with a monetary loss of §3 police headquarters control, SUBMIT MINORITY REPORT. Republicans Lay Foundation of Oppo- sition to Government Ship Bill. ! Washington, Jan. 4.—With the Jil- ing in the senate today of the minorvi- ty report on the government ship pur- chase bill from the committec on com- | mercey republicans laid the found Sunday by firemen. The blaze started in a leather store in the Nolan and the entire tenement was soon Wiled with smoke. The firemen were handicapped by the fumes from the burning leather, and several were dvercome, among them Deputy Chief Dayhill, who collapsed. block | tion for determined opposition to proposed legislation. The bill alre: has been reported and indications today would be the next big legislative task undertaken by the senate. Although President Wilson has in- by were that it Half a dozen women and children were taken from the isloping by the firemen. Practically the occupants were in their clothes, and they walked on the snow _— all “TI" GLADDENS . SOBE, TIRED FEET “TIZ” makes sore, burning, tired feet i Away go the ! fairly dance with delight. aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. “TIZ” draws out the acids and poisons that puff | up your feet. No | matter how hard you work, how ! long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, “TTZ” brings restful foot comfort. “TIZ” is won- derful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now from any druggist or department store. Tnd foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and Lappy. roaf | orll By night | POS& dicated a strong desire that conside ation of the bill be expedited with ol possible speed, it is certain/the pro- that the government lease or charter ocean will be vigorously opposcd. It not known just when the bill will taken up for debate in the scnate, appropriation bills have the right way. Its consideration may be layved temporarily by the urgent 2oir shin is be de- ficiency bill, already reported and tho | District bily of Columbia appropriation which will be ready within a few FIREMEN CHAN BY-LAWS, ¢ Men Will Receive Seventy-five Cents A Day When They Are Laid Up. Hereafter, sick or iniur then receiving instead d of having to be entire week and compensation from the Firemen's Pension and Relief sociation, the members will r ive.cents a day for every they are laid This is in accord- ance with 1he vote terly meeting vesterd: gine hou Under if a man was laid up s ceived nothing, as the that he must be sick a the benefits. The new an ive up. ¢ at Mo, 1 en- a by-laws stated o get plan appeals weelk to the firemen as being the most faijr. | The committees in chagge of the New Year's eve ball are not yet ready to report, but it is said that enough tickets were sold to insure a i stantial sum after all debts are paid. sub- ‘ln':mch of which is being organized. the committes | finance | a shipping corporation and purchas., | n at the quar- | JEWISH WAR RELIEF BRANCH IS AT WORK Raise Money for Suffering Hebrews | The American Jewish war relief, a { in every large city in the Unit | States, was formed in this city yes- | terday afternoon at the Central Grammar school. Altnough the audi- ence was exceptionally small, those present comntributed generously to the urgent pleas of the orators and $174 was realized. This fund will be in- creased through the efforts of a com- mittee chosen to see all who were unable to attend. The committee hopes to raise the ‘fund to $1,000. This money will be sent immediately to the 'neadquarters in New York city and used to purchase fpood and clothing for the sufferers. Attorney M. D. Saxe was chosen chairman of the local branch and Morris Raphael was elected treasurer, M. D. Saxe, chairman of the meet- ing and the Hon. Dr., Mannheimer of New York delivered addresses to the gathering, urging the people of this city to help towards the worthy cause of assisting the starving Jewish people in the war zone. Mr. Saxe, the first speaker of the afternoon, explained to the audience the purpose of the gathering. He told of the organization of the Ameri can Relief committee, of waich Fel Warburg, of 72 Williams street, New York, s treasurer. Although the or- ganization is only a few months old, there has been a quick and generous | Tesponse, the treasurer having al- ready received $300,000 from sub- scriptions from all over the United States. The committee in charge of the weork is composed of twenty-five prominent and public-spirited Jews of America, Among those in the committee are Jacob Schiff, Louis D. Brandeis, Oscar Straus, Louis Mar- shall and Dr. Magnes. Mr. Saxe de- scribed the plight of the Jewish peo- ple in the European countries. Nine million Jews are effected by this war, he said, 600,000 being actually in the battle field. He clearly re- lated the conditions of this | country today and compared them to those existing in Europe where wom- | en and children are perishing in the | streets because of lack of food and | M. | A. Lipman, Mr: | Dropkin, 1. clothing. Mr. Saxe closed his ad- dress by urgently imploring the peo- ple to give generously. Dr. Leo Mannheimer, of New York, was the principal speaker and before he closed some persons had taken out | their purses to help. Dr. Mannheimer gave a vivid picturo of the conditions | in Burope. Never has such a war been fought. Ten countries are en- gaged in .this terrible slaughter of mankind. Starvation follows close in the trail of armies and it is upon the women and children at home that | the hardships of the war fall. Peo- ple once prosperous are now destitute. Their homes have been destr >d and their fields have been laid waste by the | armies, while their cattle were seized | by the soldie: for food, leaving the people to starve. As winter came the misery of the people increased. Their clothing is not sufficiently warm to keep out the cold winds Around T.odz and Warsaw, where much of the fightin 5 going on, there are 5,000 Je The suffering of these people is terrible. In Pales- tine, which is a Turkish Province, the people depended entirely on farming and agriculture. As soon as war was declared by Turkey, everything ceased | as. though an axe had descended on the countr From 20,000 to 30.(\00:’ people are starving in thfs province alone. A ship will be sent here during the next two weeks provided with | food and clothing to relieve these in- | nocent sufferers. In closing, Dr. Mannheimer | “We live in a land of peace and se- curity, but we cannot be happy while our brethern across the ocean lic | starving and suffering on the streets. T appeal to you onc and all to contr ute generously to this worthy caus One can never give enough.” A collection was taken and $174 was zed. The committee was high! tified by the generous response. A | ng vote of thanks was given the school board for the use of the hall. Those who contributed are as fol- s of $10, Goldberg, A Friend, I. IKanrich, M. Raphael: five dolla J. Eiscenberg, Meshken, N. M. Miller, A. Berko- | Benjamin SAGE TEA DARKENS | HAIR TO ANY SHADE | ) Here's a Anybody Can With a Hair Brush, > The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its nat- ural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair | beautifully dark, glossy and abun- | dant. Whenever her hair fell out or ! took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was | applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and | | out-of-date. Nowadays, by askingat | any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of | “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur IHajr | Remedy,” you will get this famous old recipe which can be dependea upon to restore natural color and | beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp | | and falling hair. A well-known downtown I s it darkens the hair so naturally | and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply damp- | en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, tukingz} one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after & other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and abundant. Simple | Apply | | druggist in the casc of the seven | slaughter. AN ABSOLUTELY TRUE STORY Oof How E. L. Marshall of Shreveport, La., Was Cured of a Stomach Trouble That Kept Him Out of Work for Months. Shreveport, La.— ‘I had a bad stomach trouble for years and became 80 weak I could hardly walk or do any work. My apgetite was ver{) oor, then my food would not digest, I'bloated and was very weak and nervous, and_ it seemed impossible to get any relief. 1 was so bad I could not work for months at atime. I tried too many remedies to name, but without help. I saw Vinol advertised and tried it, and soon noticed an improvement. I continued its use and now my stomach trouble is com- pletely cured. Iama well man enjoy- ing perfect heaith and have gained in weight.”’—E. L. MARSHALL, Shreve- port, La. The recovery of Mr. Marshall was due to the combined action of the medi- cinal ticsue building elements of the extract of cod’s livers, aided by the blood making and strength creating roperties of tonic iron, contained in g/inol, which seldom fails to strengthen and tone up the tired, over-taxed and weakened nerves of the stomach and remove the trouble. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- gists, New Britain, Conn., and at lead- ing drug stores everywhere. witz, M. D. three dolla M. D. Saxe; A. Nathalan, A. Kolodney, H. Fox, J. Saxe, Mrs. 5, Dr. Leiken, L. Croll, Fred Winkle, M. Zinman; two dollars, Sperry, E. Richman, M. Birnbaum, I Goldstein, S. Clark, A. Pinkus, N. Googel, Mrs. B. Solomon, S. Ginsbe Pinkus; one dol lar, Mrs. Toba & e, M. Witkin, 3. Pastor, I.. Kirnitz, J. Katz, H. Gordon, 1.. Kirshnitz, D. Gitlin, H. Weiner, Rabbi Segal, N min. H. Bessoff, Z. Yankowitz, I. Kramer, I. Cohen, M. Beyer, A. Aisenberg, M. Zucker, . Birmbaum, Rabbi Alpin, J. Jaffe, J. Bushel, A. Milkowitz, H. Goldberg, M. Zabalotzsky, Mrs. M. Witkin, H. Wel- enchik, 1. Honeyman, A. Dubosar, H. Zucker, M. Gilman, J. Birmbaum, T. Yonkowitz, A. Price, M. Koplowitz, M Win 5 Zeitland, bl Rachlin, T. Welinsky, S. Gaunslof, S. Rosen, S. Greenberg, I.. Gans, S. Lind- man, Rabbi . Rosenberg, I.. Schan- 1 S. Kaplan, A. Kranowitz, Titlebaum, J. Robinson, Mrs. M. Zuck- Mrs. N. Miller, M. Abrahamson, er, | Sammie Mag; fifty cents, J. Wessel, J. | Kaplan, A. H Pinkus, J. wick Harry Miller, Miss T.ena Blum, Mrs. L. Lehrer, N. Bessoff, Max Kushnitz; Rose Kush- nitz, twenty-five cents; total $174. Zucker, Mrs. J. Kap- Spector, 1. Kono- B. Gubernick, lan, B. MURDER. Five Colorado Stril Manslaughter. Guilty of Canon City, Col,, Jan. 4.—The jury men tried here for the murder of William King, in the attack strikers on the Chandler mine on April 25, 19914, Sat- urday night, acquitted Ielix Pogliano, Tom Faston, Dr. F'rank Sutorius, John Ylepso and Matt Graham Dave Robb and Ben Richardson were found guilty of voluntary man- The penalty is from one to cight years' imprisonment. The de- fense has twenty days to file a mo- tion for a new trial. of BETTER THAN GALOMEI, Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substi- | tute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxa- tive. and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calcmel does but have no bad after ef- fects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Cal- | omel sometimes plays kavoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ Olive blets take its place. Most headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel*loggy”and“heavy.” Note how they *“clear” clouded brain and | how they “perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c_per box. All druggists. The Olive I'ablet Company, Columbus, O, Prescribed by doctors for nineteen years Resinol stops skin torments! TIIE soothing, healing medication in Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of impurities, and stops itching instantly. Resinolspeedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm and other eruptions and clears away disfiquring pimples and blackheads, when other treatments prove a waste of time and moncy. Sold by all druggists, Resinol Ointment, 500 and $1, Resinol Sox or trial free, writo to Dept. K, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Refuse substitutes offered by a few unscrupulous dealers. Freed—Two | i ed that woman's place is in the mar- | firs They are the result of Dr. | | Men want.” | | home e RENIER, PICKHARDT & 127 MAIN STREET, 'Phone 317-2 OUR ANNUAL JAN CLEARANCE SAL SUITS,COATS and$ SUITS AT $8.75, Values to $19.50. We Have 14 Suits, prices from $15.00 to we we will close out AT $8.75. AT $12.98, Values to $25.00. We Have 12 Suits, prices from $21.50 to will close out at $12.98. AT $15.75, Values to $37.50. Ten Suits prices from $25 to $37.50, AT COATS AT $ 7.50, Values up to $12.50. COATS AT $10.50, Values up to $16.50, COATS AT $17.50 Values up to $30.00 COATS AT $21.50, Values up to $30.00, Gossard Corsets and Brassieres at Reducd $3.50 CORSETS . .AT $2.33 The reduction in price at this time id $6.50 CORSETS . .AT $4.33 pose only—to make possible the 50c BRASSIERES . .. At 39¢ pu Gossard Corset and Brassiere by eve New Britain who does not now enjoy the comfort and extremely go tainable in these corsets. We have only been allowed certain quantities and when the s hausted there will be no m ore on sale. FIVE DOZEN ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS ON SALE. $1.50 CORSETS AT $1.00 EACH, ERVIN COBB RETURNS A SUFFRAGIST (Continued from Fourth Page.) i standard old fallacies about woman and her place in the home. “Yes, woman's place was the home as long as man provided her a he declared. ““But provide women if it is conced- in home to belong to,” men can’t or don't with homes now, and ket, it is in the “In mediaeval that the only usc polling place, too. times men believed a woman had was to bear children, so they shut their women up in fortreses while they went off to fight. But we have found that women are of use in the world aside from their being mothers, and we have learned that the average woman is just as intellizent as the av- erage man, possibly little more in- telligent. Since women have been | crowded from their homes into the world’s affairs they should be allowed to take part in the government which has in a measure taken the place of | the old protection the home offered.” | There will be many mistakes made | bH® women when they first use their ballot, Mr. Cobb predicts, but he also prophesies that the good in the end will more than recompensc for these | mistake: Women are erning and must a inexperienced in gov- learn government by making mist After the first mis- | takes that bring about the readjust- ment, the country will he much better off than it is without women voters. Yor | | i Equal Pay Alone Compensates Ballot. taking part in | adjust wages pay with their women “If, through the government, so that they reccive equal men for equa! work, this one thing alone would compensate amply any mi kes that might be made Ana T believe that as soon as a majority of the men realize that the majority of the women want to vote it will come automatically. As a matter of fact, the majority of women don’t want to take part in the government, or rath- er, they indifferent to it But as they are sufficiently keen will see that they get it. work for what women are as soon for it men always Cobb is a southerner and typi- He disagrees with southern states will suffrs to women Give Woman Mr. cally chivalrous. those who say the be last to grant Southern Chivalry Will Ballot. “Men of the south have always held of their code, or their re or pose, if you prefer, the protection of their women,” ex- plained. “I think this chivalric which was formerly manifested by anting o keep the woman in the will take the form of letting her | should say that i and Texas will be ready part zion he spir- vote, 1 Kentuc states have the of enfran- the | | some to suffr northern women | their pioneer women suffragists | to they were the en wearing masculine hort hair are, in a | mic the tardiness | is being granted, ones are tried of 1 vho for ith which suffrage C'obb concluded Tt t sightsecing acquaintance th a world catastrophe to throw Mr Cobb off the fence into the suffragists’ backyard. And now that there he'll doubtless sharpen his quill and dedicate it to an additional task, that 1 | 0ok @ he's of making the world realize just how much of the Atlas rests on voman's | shoulders. BARON DEWA SPECIAL ENVOY. Admiral to Represent Japan at Pana- ma Pacific Exposition. Tokio, Jan. 4.—The Japanese go ernment has designated Admiral Bar on Shigetg Dewa as a special envoy tc the Panama-Pacific Exposition is one of J val officers Rear Admiral Dewa pan's distinguished ne the Russian-Japanese war he was with Admiral Togo all through the Port Arthur blockade and later com manded a squadron during the naval battle with the Russians in the of Japan. Early last year he was ap- pointed as head of the naval commis- sion which inquired into the Japanese naval scandal, in which bribery charged in connection with the allot- ment of construction contracts in Sea was See the War in Your Home- A truly remarkable serfes of Buro- pean war pictures are being uted in séparate supplement with every copy of the New Sunday World from week to They portray graphically what ing on the various battle fronts in the world's greatest These Sunday World supplements are well worth ing. Be sure and get the that goes with next Sunday's New York World and see how interesting they Order from your newsdealer in distrib- York week is go- at conflagration -picture preserv- one are. advance.—advt. form | | tion, PHELPS s \tention Calldg of T Ja Jeffrey ber Hartford sioner biennial repor the period endi] calls attention of tubere laugiter for principled but he two years Number of of towns from cattle examin 160, average about $11.77, t The figures less in every cf During two imported. Th received a | for 1913 werg was $4,880. F accounts large or for crease McADOOS ¢ Secretary and Tunch San Francisg and Mrs. Wm. of honor at a offich Exposition Later they n ition groum They arrived Diego, where sented Presidé ing of the Pa New Yeal | | today by | iric ne The Quinine That Does Not A HENEVER Quinine is needed fo Laxative Bromo Quinine will be f the ordinary Quinine, as this remedy con tonic and other properties of Quinine, witl can be taken by anyone without causing ringing in the head. Likewise, the remedy is superior to ordiq An excellent remedy for Coughs and Colds Cough and also the feverish conditions and Headache The wecond or third dose will relieve the Cough and Headache and will move the bowels well within 8 or 10 hours, when the cold I treating colds it is very imporiant that This preparation which are usually associated with colds will be relieved. the bowels should move well every day ca thd Kelieves the B moves the bowels gently without griping, and arouses the liver and all the secretions to action two tablets is iately after, sons, who to just keel Cold is relieved days a Directions. — Adults u se should be taken immed me. 'going to bed. Some per- e bowEls opEn freely until the Cough and then take one half the dose for a few Children who are not old enough to swallow pills. the tablet can be broken or cut in half and given in proportion toage. To be swallowed not chewed. 2tablets every 2 or 3 hours until relieved For headache. take (PFac-simile of label on back of Laxative Bromo Quinine box) —but remember there “sBromo Quinii To Get The GENUINE, Call For Laxative Bromo USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A OOLD