New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1915, Page 2

O3RN BLEacy ol ELY MARMLE ) SRS 2 ] S 33 cenm catt Bncay 36 37" = chapped hands, for chafing or irritations of any fs get relief by using PEROXIDE CREAM kkin, heals the trouble and if used constantly jurn, 25¢c A JAR. l’s Drug Store BEEN THE SEA SHORE PEBBLES? (Candy Dept.) ROTEST RIENDLY isiders Nott Ton. —Sir = Cecll ambassador, rtment yes- since the on shipping e conferred ansing. i no instruc-’ the answer e American sador indi-| of a most! understood | he American , compared | and man-, this kind ! and Dbelli- { day forecasting further actien by the treasury department in sleps that are expected to relieve Ameri- can ships of tne hardships aef deten- tion and extended search; “The department of state is ad- vised that the treasury department sels bound to foreign ports loaded under the supervision or inspection agents of the vessels, or the exporters, and to give an appropriate certificate of cargo as shown on the manifest. The customs officials, however, will not attempt to determine or certify whether any part of the cargo is or is not contraband of war. Several Complaints, ‘“‘Doubtless the same authority wiil be extended by the treasury depart- ment to the customs officials of ail our ports, wherever desired. Com- plaints have been made that in some instances the ship’s manifest does not contain all the cargo aboard, and this action of the treasury department ¢ no doubt in response to these com- plaints.” Justification for the general search and detention of American and other neutral vessels clearing from Ameri- can ports has been claimed by the British government because contra- band has been concealed in some non- contraband cargoes. It also was al- leged that the ship’s manifest, waen produced, did not disclose the whole of ‘the cargo, which afforded oppor- tunity for passing through contra- band, unless the British warships /"made a careful search of the whole of the cargo. Prevented Thorough Search. In this case the size of modera ocean vessels prevented a thorough search in high seas and the British contend necessitated the taking of the ships to ports where they could be partly or wholly unloaded along the docks. The long delays some- times resulting from such searches Was one of the main points on which the state department complained to the British government. Spirit. in his talks| similarly | eceived thei t amicable | eliorate the‘E was pos- | d yesterdny! vhich is re- tion' of one uter between ited States, | thington ad- herican car- tents before Secretaries cting Secre- jury depart- the formu- issued to- on between lers and the e manifests arry Ameri- thorities early in the war that the ! frequent and thorough searches were made necessary by the action of the treasury department in suspending the practice of making public mani- fests of departing ships as otherwise the British cruisers could be kept in- formed of the neutral character of vessels innocent of contraband con- tents. The treasury department of this were quoted as placing the re- sponsibility for this suspension upon American exporters, who were loati to have their export secrets made known to rivals through the publica- tion of their manifests, to accom- affidavits ts of their ials will be the mani- pentioned in course, will e subject of is not con- ate destina- hsted. t was is- pent yester- , CHARMING HAIR, D DANDRUFF—25 CENT DANDERINE jty of your Hing few moments you have doubled beauty of your hair. Besides beautfying once, Danderine particle of dandruff; cleanses, puri- and inxigorates the =scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use when you the the hair at dissolves every Eht, wavy, rs as soft, a young rine hair moisten a lerine and your hair, t a time. of dust, in just a downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug- gist or toilet counter, and just try it. nable Goods <... 39c up ... 39c to $1.49 c.... $1.25 up . . ... 25¢c up 1 kinds cash purchase of 00 in any department this week, we Camera Free. KINSON G CO. .\ MAIN STREET «... $1.00 up merchandise e A { has autherized the collector of cus- | toms at Bavannah, Ga., to have Ves- | of the customs officials, upon appli- | cation in writing, by the owners or | It also was stated by British au- | will actually see new hair—fine and | SPECIAL! From December 26th to January 9th We will give 15 per cent. discount on all cash sales of Silver, Chira and Glass. THE PORTER & DYSON (0. 54 MAIN STREET The Old Reliable Jewelry Shop. “Where Quality Is As Represented.” | Cut PICTURE BRIDES HERE Liner Shinyo Maru Brings to Join Spouses They Had Never Seen. San Francisco, Cal., Jan, 5.—Sev- enty ‘‘picture brides” from Japan ar- rived here yesterday on the Iliner Shinyo Maru to meet husbands they never have seen. Fifty more arrived within the week on other steamships. Until the husbands claim them, the brides are being housed on Angel Island, -the United States detention station. In the eyes of the Japanese law, and so for the purposes of the immi- gration officers, the brides have been | married. There have been an ex- change of photographs, an approval by the heads of the two contracting | families, and a formal declaration of intentions, in writing before a Jap- anese official. The brides come tagged and num bered, are correctly awarded to the right husbands and then usually are taken in hand by the Japanese asso- | ciation which escorts them to the} marriage license bureau, after Whlch! a religious service is held. Seventy From Japan Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ttching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c— advt. REMOVED FROM OFFICE. Rio Janeiro, Jan. 5.—The German ( steamer Holger, havipg secretly lefi the harbor of Pernambuco presum- | ably with supplies for the German warships still at large in South Amer- ican waters, the federal government has removed from office the author- ities who should have guarded against such a breach of neutrality. The re-| sponsible officials have also been or- | dered before a board of inquiry. BABY HAD KIDNEY TROUSLE I am pleased to write you that your Swamp-Root has done great things fer me and my son. My son was about nine months old tors who attended him said he had Kidney trouble in the worst form and would not live only a short time, We gave him your remedy for about any child of three years, and I cheer- i fully recommend Dr. Kilmer’s Swvamp- | Root to all who are affilicted with kidney, liver or bladder troubles. Wishing vou success, I remain, FRANK DUFFY, Silver Springs, N. Y. 16th of September, 1909, Frank Duffy, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. W. E. Wiliams, W. E. Williams, Notary Public. | Letter to | Dr. Kilmer & Co,, | Binghamton, N, Y. | Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size ! bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a boaklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the New Britain Dai Herald. Regular cent and on dollar size bottles for salc at ail drug stores. TO MEET HUSBANDS | | evening when he was taken sick and the doc- ! two months and today he is as well as | Personally appeared before me this | STATE LEGISLATORS 10 CAUCUS TONIGHT Officials of General Assembly to Bs Named This Evening. Hartford, Jan. 6.—Once vears the state lighted from dome to basement and tonight is the appointed night for the il- lumination, for the members-clect of in capitol is up the general assembly will meet in the building in caucus It the members, an occasion quite as im- is, to much of tomorrow will be taken up in confirming the actions of the cau- ! cuses of this evening, hence the mem- bers %of the be on hand. They wiH not have the building to themselves, however, for some of last session’'s members, and members the session before that will be there as will also the candidates for me sengers and doarkeepers, who learn their fate before majority party will come for the pure love of the game, and there will be many who are | merely politicians in their own esti- ' mation. It is even possible that a few democrats will be mourning over the past glories of the party. It is sure to be a jovous and, to the member who is about to begin his first session, it will strongly resemble’ a gala night in a hospital for the insane. For all when the proceedings are over, it will be seen that results have been ob- tained despite the turmoil Senators to Mecet. The first caucuses of the night come at 7:30 o’clock, when, to con- | sider these caucuses in the order of { their importance, the republican sena- | tors-elect will meet in the senate ! chamber to seclect a president pro | tem, who may be Senator F. A. Bart- { lett, a clerk, messengers and door- keepers. As there are thirty repub- lican senators and only five demo- | crats, what the majority agrees upon !is likely to go. The call, it well , to remember, simply calls for the | nomination of these various officiais | and- servants of the senate because { the senate of 1915 itself does not ex- ist, but the nominations will be con- i | ate finds itself a going concern. The senate clerk, tine most { portant official, next to the | pro tem, at least, will undoubtedly be | Sabin Sayles Russell of Danie clerk of the house for two He would have senate in 1913, but for the demo- cratic victory of that year, which checked ' the customary resignation, It will be Clerk sit on a perch a little lower and im- mediately in front of the throne of the presiding officer, read bills title, record votes and call the roll and, more serious than all else, to i record what the senate does, because rule, what he has ‘‘goes.” im- | | | as a says it To Name Three Messengers. senate will messengers, two for the ber. and one coatroom, and seven doorkeepe senators will not the af a deputy sheriff finding these The also name senate cham- the scnate The assistance nropery for need in | fourth two portant as tomorrow’s session because | i ators, of will | midnignt. | There will be present politicians, who present, | that there is an underlying plan and, ! wilt | irmed tomorrow as soon as the sen- ! president | jons. | been promoted to the | Russell's privilege to | by | done | three | { men, for there will be a considerable number who will take the job and the senators will have some difficulty in apportioning the proper number among the counties of the state. While the senators are deliberating behind closed doors, on these matters there are eight other caucuses in eruption, for the house members- elect will meet by counties at 7:30 o’clock as follows: Hartford County—Room floor, west. New Haven County ond floor, east. New Landon floor, cast. Fairfield Countly-—Room floor, east. Windham County—Room floor, west, Litehfield County floor, east. Middlesex fourth floor, Tolland County floor, west. Not Int These caucuses are not infrequently interesting because the members have a little more leeway than the for the house members, besides 60, third —Room 21, sec- County—Room 68, 61, fourth 74, fourth Room 66, fourth County—Room 67, east Room fourth Infrequently sting. BAGODS SRR BB Every Man Who Gets a Suit or an Overcoat During Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Will Continue an Enthusiastic Horsfall Customer— That’s Why it is Worth While for us to Shave Profits to the Bare Cost of Handling. While we propose to reduce our stock to its lowest possible size before stock-taking, we do not intend to have a single man or boy dissatisfied, and as the assortment includes the products of four of the best wholesale tailors in this country — The Stein-Bloch Co., Hirsh-Wickwire Co., Fruhauf Bros., and Skony & Co.,—we are sure you will agree with us that “IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND.” Hovstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND" RARISORD, 93.99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. up of the county caucuses and ther the caucuses are over for the night Democrats o Cancus, It ought not to be forgotten, how- ever, that the democrats will have a caucug in the old senate retiring raom on the second floor. They may agree on a candidate for president pro tem of the senate and a speaker of the house and these candidates will be the party leaders during the session There is honor in the places but th is all, Since 1911 both houses have wise- Iy omitted choosing chaplains in eau- cus and, under the new arrangements the two clergymen who are to shep herd the Capitol flock are selected by the speaker of the house and the president pro tem of the serate and then confirmed by the respective houses. Tt shortens the caucus pro candidates for messengers and doorkeepers, select one member for each county on the committee an permanent organization and they may { also indorse the candidacy of some member who wants to be speaker, | clerk or sz tant clerk. There _ is nothing they cannot 'do in the way indorsement, but this year, it is likely that theibr real work will con- sist in the matter of selecting likely men for messengers and doorkeep- ers. Inasmuch as there is probably a candidate in each one of the 168 towns in the state, this is some job. The house can use four messengers and six doorkeepers. The largest ! caucus of the evening cbmes in the hall of the house at 8 o'clock, it be- ing assured, genecrally unwisely, that the county caucu: will be over by | that time, and it has, sometimes, a sclecting of P dward J | office [ have the place because he ! man | Governor sen- | good deal of work to do. First off, [it will select its candidate for { speaker, a simple task this time be- | | cause it is understood that there will be no opposition ta Representative Frank E. Healey of Windsor Locks. : Following this will come the nom-| HArtford Bar Vetoran | ination Long Tlimeas, { of a be John Hartford, Jan. 5.—Judge Sylvester | Buckley, the town of { Union who has a law office in this city | Barbour, one of the oldest members the Hartford county bar, died and who has been assistant clerk for two sessions and is admirably| . home last night after an fliness of several months, He was born in qualified for the place. After his :h}vmhln;ilionb\\illf (\nn)\(‘ (,I'\n ‘h‘rsl ll\l'\u;(h | Canton, Conn., January 20, 1831, He of the evening for the assistant clerk. | p,q peen s member of the bar sinco 1856, In the seventies he was = The candidates for this place will be| resident of Ansonia and in 1875 he Kenealy of Stamford, a son of Michael Kenealy and a prac.| ., 'town clerk and judge of probate there | ticing lawyer in Stamford, while |he{ {other candidate, apparently there isy o but one other, is J. Fred Baker of| . oo’ ol Ul Veteran association, ceedings and adds a bit of dignity tc the appointive places thus filled A5 ( JUDGE BARBOUR DEAD, Dies Afwer clerk who will an elector of of at death the he was Fremont his of New Haven, a lawyer, who is in the of Isbell & Booth Friends Baker say that he ought to was chair- | the republican committee In Baldwin’s ward and the| went republican Mr. Ken- is said, stands a good chance After this is over comes messengers and door- from the list made $3,000 NORWICH FIRF, Norwich, Jan. 5.—The farm house of Charles 8 Brown in East Grea! Plains, was burned vesterday after an cxplosion of an oil lamp used for heating purposes The family lost most of their effects, The loss is $3,000, partly covered by insurance of Mr. of | ward | ealy it of winning. the choice of keepers, selected If It's coffee that is causing your nervousness, heeadache, heart flutter, bili- ousness, or sleeplessness, and you want to keep on with these troubles another year, why—stick to coffee! (It's an established fact that the poisonous drug caffeine, in coffee causes these and other ills. But if you want to know the joys of freedom from coffee troubles, quit cof- fee an use POSTUM —the delightful pure food-drink, Made from prime wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, and free from caf- feine, or any other harmful substance. Usually a ten d‘ays' change from coffee to POSTUM is sufficient to convince most coffee drinkers that “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM