New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1915, Page 3

\B ~Angora Scarfs, Caps and Sefs in all the 98¢, Caps 30c. angora, nice assortment $2.00 value, $1.25 set. oston Store wanted. . colors. Scarfs Sets, extra fine quality colors. A WASH CLOTH! Fine Turkish Wash Cloths, No using other people’s wash cloth. Your initial on every corner. White ground with dainty fast color, blue border. This cloth is a special value at the price, 5S¢ each. INTTIAL heavy quality just what you want. BIG VALUES in Shirt Waists, Voile, Lawn and Batiste toe latest styles, lace and needlework trimmed. Value up to $1.50. 98c ea. in ‘" 'WASH SILK WAISTS, 98c to $2.25. SILK CREPE . WAISTS, white, figured and plain colors, $1.98 to $3.00. ‘AGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS. Ir Stylish, it’s McCall’s, If it's McCall’s, it’s Stylish. That is why the smartest and best dressed women demand and use Mc- Call patterns, always stylish and per- fect fitting, yvet simple and easy to understand and use. 10c and 15c ea. THE NEW SPRING McCALL BOOK OF FASHION NOW READY. The newest Spring Styles cost but 5¢ when purchased with any 15c pattern. MCCALL MAGAZINE for February, e, T ° 2 PULLAR & NI ‘WILLIAMS BEATS COLUMBIA. Despairing of being able to get into action on ‘the outdéor rink on Morn- ingside Heights within the 'mext few days, the Columbia and Williams hockey teams trahsferred their game to' the St. Nicholas Rink last night. It was the first contest of the sea- son for the 'Blue ‘and White seven, and, while it gave a pretty ‘good ac- count of itself, it'had to bow to de- feat by 4 to 2. IMASS. MAY HAVE “HOME RULE” SOON Much Interest Here in Report of 3 Committeg to Legislature. The Civic Bureau committee on charter revision and home rule legis- lation of the Chamber of Commerce land the members of the charter re- vision committee of the common coun- cil are greatly interested in the re- commendations made recently to the legislature of Massachusetts by the recess committee on charters. Extension of the principle of ‘“nome rule” so that cities may revise their charters without recourse to the legislature is provided in the report. On account of the favorable action of the committee, A. H. Andrews, se- cretary of the Chamber of Commerce, believes that ‘“home rule” will be carried at this session of the Mass- achusetts legislature. Mr. Andrews became thoroughly familiar with Massachusetts conditions through his connection with the Brockton Cham- ber of Commerce and is confident that ‘home rule” will shortly be estab- lisned in Connecticut. Four forms of city government, two providing mayor and single chamber council, one a commission form, and one a commission city-manager form, are recommended. The report pro- ceeds, in part: Cities desiring to chansge their form of government, so far as it relates to the chief executive and the legis- lative branch, may do so, Without recourse to the legislature, by ac- cepting any one of the four plans submitted, as follows:— Plan A.—A mayor and city coun- cil, the latter consisting of nine mem- bers to be elected at large for terms of two years in each case. The mayor is given absolute power in appoint- ments, removals and veto. Plan B.—A mayor and city coun- cil, the latter to be composed of not more than fifteen members, one to be elected from eacn ward of the city and the remaining members to be elected at large. The mayor is given the power of appointment, removal and veto, subject to the approval of the city council, Plan C.—The so-called commission form of government with five com- missioners, one of whom shall be mayor, to be elected at large for terms of two years each. Plan D.—The so-called ‘‘city mana- ger” plan of government, consisting of a mayvor and' four councilors, the city manager to be elected by the council, Other Recommendations. Cities which accept ary one of the forms above desctribed shall not make further change for a period of at least four years. The school committee in every city shall consist ‘of six members, elected at large for three-year terms, with the mayor as chairman of the com- mittee, ex-officio. Cities may by ordinance rearrange, consolidate, abolish or establish sub- sidiary departments, prescribe the duties and powers tnereof and fix compensation and tenure of office of all officials not specifically provided for in legislation submitted herewith. Primary clections in cites are abol- ished. Nominations of all candidates shall be by petition with nothing but the —_————— FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR ITCHY SCALP—25 CENT DANDERINE Girls! Girls! Save your hair! Make it grow luxuriant and beautiful. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with: life; has-an incomparable soft- ness -and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just- one application. doubles the beauty .of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dan- druff; you can not have nice, heavy, healthy hair if. you have dandruff. This: destructive scurf robs the hair.of its lustre, . its .strength and "its. very life, and if net overcame it produces a feverishness and scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too Joily, get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl- jton’s Danderine at any drug store lor toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the bebt investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff—no itch- ing scalp and no more falling hair— you must use Knowlton‘’s Danderine. If eventually—why not now? itching of the COLD WEATHER REMEDIES There are 8o many ailments common to cold weather that no family ever gets through the winter without some one, and perhaps all, of the members of it getting sick. Catarrh, rheumatism, coughs and colds are sure to come with cold weather. Here is a list of cold handy for use when needed. vour money back. We will tell interested in. Rexall Syriup of Hypophosp weat plt the system into a better condition to resist cold weather ills Liver Extract—A Rexall Wine of Cod easy-to-take remedy, containing strengthening, ‘tonic ingredients Rexall Cherry Bark Cough remedy Toac you the formula of any you may be her h remedies ' you should keep is guaranteed to satisfy you, or es—To build strength and T5¢c pleasant-tasting pure cod liver oil and other 75¢ Tup — A pleasant effective 25¢, 50¢, $1.00 Rexall Baby Cough Syrup— Made especially for babies and store comfort 25¢ Rexall Cold Tablets—To break up heavy, deep-seated colds, Rexall Throat Gargle— Is sore throat Rexall Rheuma know of Rexall Chilblain Remedy application, painted on the skin, local circulation. In convenient price 25 cents. [ 2 In the treatment of chilblains, especially good for children's 25¢ 50c, 75¢ this by stimulating hair brush, promotes recovery bottles with came Clark 8 Brainerd’s STORE. - - CThe mo.l?. Store I8 MAIN STREET HOW “TIT” HELPS | " SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol- len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ”is magical, acts right off. “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous exuda- tions which puff up the feet. Use “TIZ” and for- get your foot misery. Ah! how com- fortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent | box of “TIZ” now at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. name and address of candidates, either on the nomination paper or the ballot used at the city election. Voters may adopt ordinances through initiative and referendum. Publicity in making of contracts and purchase of supplies. City officials prohibited from parti- cipating in' contracts with cities, Cities may adopt system of pra- ferential voting in city elections. In the taking of land for munici- pal purposes, if the price proposed is 25 per cent, in excess of the val- uation, land must be taken by emin- ent domain. The city manager form of govern- ent is the one recommended by W. B. Moore, the Chamber of Commerce organizer, in his talk before the Com- monwealth Club in this city. This form is not as familiar to easterners as the preceeding three forms pro- posed, but has been adopted with marked success in weastern cities, particularly in Dayton, Ohio. Petitions to the Legislature. In discussing charter revision the report says: ‘‘Petitions for general charter revision have taken up much of the time of the legislature in recent years and at the same time have stirred up unusual discussion and con- troversy in the cities themselves. Lo- cal conflicts of opinfon have been transferred to the state house and have resulted in throwing the deter- mination of these conflicts upon men who had no personal or intimate knowledge of the conditions within the cities themselves. The lack of fresh-hand information has brought about such conditions that political prejudices, personal ambitions or an- tagonisms and legislative log-rolling have at least in some instances, de- cided, the questions, so far as the leg- islature had the power to determine tkem. These influences have been ex- erted to a greater or less degree in all such cases. “Voluminous as this class of peti- tlons have been and vexatious as the influences exerted in connection with them have been, the legislature has found the problems surrounding ap- plications for minor and comparative- 1y unimportant charter amendments even more burdensome.” The committee believes that the legislature should still control munic- ipal finance in general if home rule is granted. In this connection the re- port says: “In the past the legislature has seen fit to retain in its own hands the regulation of city affairs, not only in administrative problems, but also with relation to the political aspects of the government. The committee has given careful consideration to the subject and while believing the so-called ‘home rule’ principle may be applied with safety to political questions, as well as to some of the minor matters of administration, the legislature should continue to reserve itself the regulations of such fundamental mat- ters as relate to municipal finance in general.” NO CASH PAYMENTS FOR ITS EMPLOYES New York City’s Manufacturing Plant to Reimburse Workers by Beds and Meals for Their Labor, New York, Jan. 7.—A manufactur- ing plant owned by New York city and operated under the direction of the department of charities, was ready for operation today to give work to unemployved mtn and women. The plant, which is a first venture in the extension program of the muni- cipal lodging house, will give work to start to 1,000 persons, in two shifts a day. Only those registered at nigipal lodging house will ployed at the plant, which will turn out goods needed in the lodging house itself and in other city institu- tions. There will be no cash pay- ments to the workers, but beds and meals will be credited to them in pro- portion to the number of hours they have labored. the mu- be em- City Items The annual banquet of the lady employes of Landers, Frary & Clark’s office was held last evening at the Hotel Bond. The Svensku Klubben held mus social at its rooms last Alexandria lodge, D. of St held @ Christmas entertainment Turner hall last evening a Chrisc- evenir George in Lieutenant Richard Forsythe, of Ingine company No. 3, returned to L duty today after being laid up a short time with an injured wrist. heef Roast, steak and corned sale saturday at Trewhella's.—advt. Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy is Home- Made Easily Prepared in a Few Min- utes. Cheap but Unequaled Some people are constantly annoyed from one vear’s end to the other with a ersistent bronchial cough, which is whol- y unnecessary. Here is a home-made remedy that gets right at the cause and will make you wonder what became of it. Get 214 ounces Pinex (50 cents worth) from any druggist, pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking it at once. Gradually but surely you will notice the phlefit}n thin out and ‘then disappear al- together, thus ending a cough that you never thought would end. It also loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals the inflammation in a painful cough with remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs are conquered by if in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, winter coughs and bronchial asthma. his Pinex and Sugar Syrup mixture makes a full pint—enough to last a family a_long time—at a cost of only 54 cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas- ant. Easily prepared. Full directions with Pinex. Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, and is famous the world over for its ease, certainty and promptness in overcoming bad coughs, chest and throat colds. Get the genuine. Ask your druggist for “214 ounces Pinex,” and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute. satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, es with this preparation. The Pinex ., Ft. Wayne, Ind. WALSH INAUGURATED FOR SEGOND TERM Massachusetts Governor Calls At- tention fo Probiem of Unemploy Boston, Jan. 7.—The problem of the unemployed was the first matter to which Governor David I. Walsh di- rected the attention of the legislature in his address upon being inaugurated today for a second term. He suggest- ed an emergency appropriation of not less than $50,000 to enable the boards of health and agriculture, acting jointly, to carry out the provisions of legislation enacted at the last two ses- sions for the reclamation of large swamps and marshes in the eastern part of the state. This, the governor said, would provide work for several thousand men during. the next few months. He urged the utmost care in au- thorizing appropriations for new and special undertakings. Advocates Budget System. “I believe,” the governor contin- ued, “that the proper and only bus- iness like way of handling the state finances is by the so-called budget system.” He recommended revision of the taxation laws so as to make them more equitable and easier of enforce- ment and a thofough public inquir} as to telephone and telegraph rates and service. Harmful tc Public. Referring to the Boston and Maine gravest question in our ever-present transportation problem,” Governor Walsh said that the disjoining of the system would be harmful to the pub- ic "interest. He added that if the owners of the leased lines refused to participate in a reorganization of the Boston and Maine, “in a spirit of compromise and consession,” they could not expect the a ance of the public through increased rates, a loaning of public credit or otherwise. “The five trustees who now con- trol the Boston and Maine” said the governor, ‘“‘may confidently be pected to meet the situation if they are properly supported by those most concerned in it. I conceive it to be the'duty of the general court this year to help the Boston and Maine when- ever and wherever the greater pub- lic intrest will permit us so to do.” Submit ISsues to People. The governor recommended the submission to the people of amend- ments to the constitution providing for woman suffrage and the initiative and referendum. He favored the removal of the state prison to an agricultural dis- trict and making of all sentences ex- cept for treason and capital offenses indeterminate. FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! Musterole Loosens up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain condition of the railroad as ““The You'll know why thousands use MUS- TEROLE once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment made with the oil of mustard. Bet- ter than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! MUSTEROLE i doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Conges- tion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil- blains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2,50. Be sure you get the genuinc MUS- TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for, The Musterole Company, “leveland, Ohio. recommended by ex- ! INAUGURAL BALL BRILLIANT AFFAIR (Continued From Second Page) ‘W. Bassett, Leander O. Scotland, Charles!F. Ryder of Meriden, Rev. Dr. J. J. Dunlop, Bdward Hall of Plainfield, Clayton E. Peck of | Chesnire, John M. Wadhams of Tor- rington, Harry L. Blodgett, David | Dennison, Charles C. Lacey of Fair- field, Alfred H. Watkinson, Valentine E. Gllson, Frank E. Bel, Dr. J. B. Boucher, Herbert C. Nick- erson of East Haven, W, S. Rogers of Litchfleld, John Porter, Harry R. Bartlett of Tolland, E. Everett Swan of Bast Haddam, John N. Treadwell of Trumbull, J. J. Delehanty, William L. Meyer, James R. Mead of Green- wich. Cassius E. Deitz of Bridgeport, H. Raymond Williams, T. F. Rice, F. T. McManus, Edward M. Kenney, Ed- ward Stanford of New Haven, Wil- liam T. Pitkin, F. E. Innes, Walter I.. Wakefield, E. M. Sinnott, Welcome Davis of Eastford, Edward L. Mit- chell of Southbury, A. B, Aubrey of eriden, Thomas P. Reilly of Nauga- tuck, Andrew Steele of East Windsor. Brnest A. Sherman, Bdward F. Coxeter, G. 8. Godard,” Clinton F. Loomis, Foster E. Harvey, Frank B. Munn of New Hartford, T. H. Mac- Kenzie of Southington, E. H. P. Tran- tum, Morris Apter, Henry F. Cone, K. F. Brown. Dr. C. E. Barrett, Fred C. Hydel of Avon, William O. Buckley, 3d, Leland Pierce of Berlin, Fred H. Lanton of | Canton, B. N. Atwood of Middlebury, Hon, John R. Buck, Frederick M. Salmon, Dr. M. A, Bailey, James P. Gorman of Derby, Horace F. Backus, John T, Austin. E. P. Place of Saybrook, Gerge B. Kiebes of Sharon, Albert J. Bailey of Norwich, E. F. Waterman, Charles W. Evarts of Milford, Howard W. Stone, J. P. Crosby, S. P. Chamberlain, F. Edward Bosson, Stanley D. Morgan of Waterford, Frank L. Stocker, Norman Stocker. Dwight M. E. Dewey, Galvin, R. L. Sessions, Ford of Hebron, Jacob A. Day of Chatham, E. J. Harriott of Nauga- tuck, Frederick N. Taylor of Lebanon, Charles W. Pierson of Lynn, Robert K. Prendergast, Leslie H. Richmond, George A. Kellogg. Malachi J. Hogan, John F. Hogan, Stephen B. Sweet of Voluntown, Francis A. Randall of Vernon, J. F. Mack, Dr. P. E. Sulltvan of Walling- ford, J. H. Dowd, E. F. Evans, Frank G. Macomber, Allen T. Pratt, Fred L. Appleton. W. J. Pierce, Bernard John L. Bonee, W. E. Fanning, Charles F. Koenig, G. E. Kennedy, TLieutenant Frank H. Burns, Charles H. Kenyon of Groton, Martin Chris- tenson, Willlam H. Pease. H. R. von Wessely, Dwight W. Tracy, Edward Taylor of New York city, J. Albert Miller’ of New York city. 2 Henry H. Hunt of Glastonbury, George F. Wright of East Hartford, Albert R. McKinney, J. H. Blakeman of Stratford, Sherman Eddy of Avon. Hoskins of Pratt, Elisha Willifam J. Clayton A. J. Smith, To Cure Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails .to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa- ture is on each box, 25c.—advt. OAKES IN SOUTHINGTON. Rebel Oakes, manager of the Pitts- burgh club of the Federal league, is visiting Jimmy Savage at the Ilat- ter's home in Southington, this state. Oakes, it is said, is one of the Federal league representatives who is en- deavoring to place an outlaw minor league circuit in New England, The first degree was conferred last evening at a meeting of Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M. A KIDNEY MEDICINE WITH THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS Several years ago I suffered from Kidney and Bladder trouble. 1 was completely Tun down in health and lost 28 pounds in weight. 1 suffered nearly all the time. I could not bear to ride in a buggy and could not walk over 100 yards without having to sit down. 1 could eat hardly any- thing. I had several doctors working on me several years. They tried eyerything and I did not gain in health. A Swamp-Root Almanac was left at my house and after reading it, | 1 resolved to try vour remedy. T/ ohtained six bottles through the drug- | gist and had taken flve of them when 1 was entirely cured Gained 30 pounds in weight in a few weeks and | was a new in every respect. I always keep Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Rcot in the house, and recommend it | to my friends as I have the | slightest doubt of its ability to cure | Kidney trouble in its worst form. | Yours very truly, man not T I Enterprise, State of Alabama Coffee County, Sworn to and subscribed before this the 13th day of July, 1909 S. N. ROME Probate of Coff Co., CARLISLE, Alabama. me Ind Judge of | store: | | Letter to | | Dr. Kilmer & Co., !Blnghn.rnton. N. X. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size hottle It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable | fnformation, telling about the kidneys | and bladder. When writing, be and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles for =ale at all drug stores. sure | served at the Congregational i Every Day Letter Day” int anuary Sa Notable Bargains are Foun Part of the Store. Only a Part of the Message I I in the Daily Advertise All Departments are Con to the Symposium of Clearance of Burlap, Crash a Sale Prices 10c, 15¢ and Regular Price 35¢ We have several and Buckram in the most need not hesitate a minute to 10c, 15¢ and 2B6c a yard, pieces of the best qualif} desirable shades. § buy Be after them early these 36c Section (formerly Chas. R. Hart Co.). The “Gift Shop” Will in Selecting Bridge Prizes, W Birthday Presentsand Lamps, Baskets and Picturesfor You See the Lamps Reduced to $8.50. 1 and $1. The January Sale givi sirable articles in the “Gift All the Baskets have and sweet grass baskets, baskets, scrap baskets, hanging flower baskets, been Here you sandwich trays, fern bi hampers, All Baskets at Redud s opportunity of buy Shop” reduced at greatly in p will find standing many others, including sweet grass baskets for reduced in price. Many cholce picture in frames at 88c and Regular $1 initial salt and pepper sets, Bargaing at $8.50, $1 Lamps all reduced. Electric Lamps of all sizes and for all 454 purpos TIME TO GET A LAMP AT GREAT SAVING Here are also many wedding gifts, all much articles under priced. suitable fo ge-Allen ¢ Hartferd, Conn. Maple Hill News Miss Barbour of Richmond, L. I, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emily Row- land. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes entertained during the holidays Mrs. C. W. Booth and daughter Madeline of Pittsfield, and Mrs. J. J. Smith and daughter Margurite of New York. Charles Hoadly Tudor entertained “The Money Island Club” on Satur- day afternoon and evening at a dinner followed by games and dancing. The following members attended: Mildred Rose, Gertrude Hogan, Francis Mur- phy, Jarin McEnree, Leon Greenbaum, Kenneth Pail, George Greenbaum, of Hartford, Anna McEntee, Minnie Mc- Fntee, of Glenbrook, Conn.,, Doris Freeman of Maple Hill, Walter Noble, Spencer Gowrie, Leon Bradley, Shel- don Bradley, of Springfield, Mass., Helen Cheney, Mildred Hill, Viola Tolbert and Harold Peck, of Meriden. ] Wwilllam E. Todd of Northfield was a guest of friends the past week. The play. “The Fascinating Fannie Brown,” at 8 o’clock in the Guild hall. will be dancing after the play. There Dorothy Walker who has been spending the holldays at her home has returned to Northampton. Harold Goodale and Willlam Buell have returned to Syracuse University. Miss Eloise May Davis of Newing- ton and Percy 1. Beck of Plainville were married New Year's day in Deep River, by the Rev. B. U pastor of the Baptist church Charles Sonva of Syracuse has been t spending a few days with William Buell service which will be ob- church during the week of prayer will be on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock Root of Herbert The only N. M Miss Dorothy of Rev Y., cey is the guest and mily Charles B. Belden and wife enter tained a few of their friends at whist Friday evening in honor of his broth er Herbert Belden and wife of N. Y Sun- re At the Congregational church d the following people cetved into the church on profession of faith: Caroline A. Canl, Edith Stenberg, Margaret M. Brown, Fran cis A. Yeager, Marion . Rowland and Ernest Ubert letter from churches, Iverett A. Elliott Harriet 1. Noble, Mrs. Edith shall) Elliott, Mrs, ( Wood Smith and Mable were My (Mar- | Lucy | by B Smith Catherine Howley has Miss re Hatfield, | turned from ‘Willimantic. Kent Stod ber of his urday evenin Arthur Fran Miss Myra cis won the freshments Charles turned to school at The many will be ple: not typhoid feared. Mr. an attack of James Po York on a b Miss Nel N. J., who idays with The Wome | With Mrs, @ | afternoon. will be given Friday evening | paper on 14 Miss Mae Hai lustrated his Bassett read freshments At a mee mittee of t | which met berg on u planned to bels Friday, Jan. The Needi 119 garments | tributed amo the hospital | Newington. A Vegetable without its