New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1915, Page 3

. Boston Store —_— A Cleanup of After the Big Sale of COdds and Ends and Remnants ALL MARKED CHEAP FOR QUICK CLEARANCE. INEW NECKWEAR FOR LADIES. Dainty embroidered collars and col- r and cuff sets, vestees, etc., in or- nd}n and lawn, also pretty patterns ' Hn oriental and other laces made up in the latcst high ruffle effects, all ' new goods. 25c to $1.00. | SOMETHING NEW. TFTLE FAIRY NOVELTY DRESS FLOUNCINGS. s FOR GIRLS. Material required one yard of em- for body of dres Omne piece dress. for 2 to 6 years, broidered material and sleeves. PAPER PATTERN EACH YARD. Makes a dainty, small cost. FREE WITH | pretty dress at AGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS. The best pattern soid at any price. Simple and easy. A child can put it | together. For up-to-date styles they cannot be equalled. 10c and 15c ea. ' PULLAR & NIVEN . THIS WILL INTEREST " STOMACH SUFFERERS Says Indigesuon comes from an excess of hydrochloric acid. A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion 18 nearly always due to acidity—acid stomach—and not, as most folks be- leve, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydro- chloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermenta- - tign, then our meals sour like garbage in a can, forming acrid fluids, and gahes which inflate the stomach like a_ toy balloon. We then get that eavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we | eructate sour food, belch gas, or ha a{ heartburn, flatulence, waterbrash, or | nausea. | He tells us to lay aside all digestive | aids and instead, get from any phar | macy four ounces of Jad Salts and | take a tablespoonful in a glass otw water before breakfast while it 1is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose, it is im- portant to meutralize the acidity, re- | move the gas making mass, start the | liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus | promote a free flow of pure digestive | Jifces. i Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made ! from the acid of grapes and lemon | juice, combined with lithia and sodi- um phosphate. The harmless salts is used by thousands of people ior | stomach trouble with excellent re- | sults. ’PHONE US FOR DRUGS , It is easy to walk a fow feet for drugs—much casier than to make a trip to our siwre through incle. ment weather. Don't hesitate t0 make use of our Free Delivery Service, We Deliver Free The only effort necessary you want anything in our line iy to step to tho telephomne, We aroe walting at cnd of the lte— roady to take your message. when our Phone 409, | most mountains— relative | Dukla is situated simuar| | the German | recovery of the | nature | forts is said to ! ance i mately - of St. of B., | LONDON COMMENTS ON ENEMIES' POSITIONS 'Ieppelin Seas <0 Rehsaisa”; Fear ef -Submarines Stili EXisis. p. m.—The long period of preparation, would appear today, judging from reporis reaching Lon- don, to be putting into execution their plans for an advance on Warsaw. At the same time the Austrians seem to have renewed their forward move- ment in the Carpathian mountains. the Cs The fighting in the expected to decide for the period of the war the mastery or the three important passes through the Jssok, DukW and Wysz- kow. The strategic value of thes passes is indicated by the fact that Wyszkow is almost due south of Lemberg, while Ussok is in the same position from Przemysl, and with re- gard to Cracow. The fighting in the Carpathians apparentiy has not yet assumed full proportons, but the Aus tro-German concentration is proceed- ing notwithstanding Russ harass- ments. London, I German lines, after a In Carpathians is an In Western Zone. Spiried contests are in progress in the western war zone aiso, the Ger- mans having made attacks in force at lL.aBassee and along the coast. The French assert that the battle of La- Bassee has not resulted in a change of posgitions, while along the coast attack is directed at the ‘“‘great Dune,’”’ an ar- position near Lombaertzde, however, remains in the pos- of the allies. tillery which, session Zeppeline Scare. London’s Zeppeline scare of last night now appears to nave been in a of a rehearsal. No founda- is discoverable ror the rumors aircraft were traveling The firing by the Dover have been a waning to ships which omitted to comply with port regulations. The German submarine raiders, al- though not known positively to have been in the Irish sea within the last twenty-four hours, still hold up a majority of the coasting steamers and fishing boats. Liverpool insur- men are quoting rates approxi- four times the former figures. South America comes the news that arrangements are under way for the surrender of the rebel leaders Maritz and Kemp. It is stated that they had disagreed with their German advisors. Ewvents Tonzght ] tion that German over Dover. From “The at Russwin ceum. Red Mill” Ly- Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney’s. Moving pictur Meeting of the school council. the United in Svea hall. Meeting of Order of Galden Cross of Washington L. Morgan of P. First rank rehearsal. Meeting lodge, K. Robert Burns anniversary celebra- tion by Clan Douglas, O. 8. C., in O. U. A. M. hall. Catholic Women’s Mary’s school Meeting of the Jenevolent Legion in St. aall. Kitchen dance in Gidding’s hall, 34 Church street, by Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. O. H. degree team. Meeting of the Ladies’ Joseph’s church. Aid society Election of officers. Meeting of Central Labor union in Painters’ hall. Meeting of New Britain council, No. 738, Royal Arcanum. Britain M. Meeting of New O. P. in Jr. O. U. A. lodge, E. hall. Meeting of Leading Star ladge, in Electric hall. Meeting of the Calumet club at Church street. Meeting of Carmody council, K. Meeting of Trumbull Colony, No. 173, United Order of Pilgrim Fathers. Wallingford’s bowling team will meet New Britain on the Aetna al- leys. GAS COMPANY ANNUAL. Directors were elected as follows at the annual meeting of the New Brit- ain Gas Light company yesterday af- ternoon: A. J. Sloper, H. E. Russell London, Judge John Walsh, Stanley, ¥. M. Travis of Nor- 8, Brown and Harold T, Bdward N, Stanley was oleci- ed nuditor, The directors postponed iheir meoting for the clection or ficers until a later date, of- K of P, will con- three candidates ow night. On the same even- committee from W, L, Morg lodge, Pythian Sisters, and Elmo lodge will meet to make Bimo the first rank S, lodga fer temor ing a St. plans the for a4 joint entertainment. ( much smaller able, gan STATE POMOLOGISTS 7 MEET IN HARTFORD Tweaty-fourth Ancual Mscting oi Society Held. Feb, 2.—The and today kept down the tendance at the opening the twenty-fourth the in F of at- of meeting of Hartford, Monday storm session annual Pomological Guard hall today, and it was than usual. The meet- Wednesday and Thursday. There is a display of apples in the hall, in boxes and on frames, and on one side are the exhibits of the Connecticut Vege- table Growers’ association in w variet President Stancliff Hale of (Glaston- bury presided. Poor Connecticut society "ot ing will continue Fruit Year. Secretary Henry C. C Milford reviewed the fruit growing conditions of 1914 in his report and emphasized the need of better mar- keting methods. He said it was not a full crop vear in Connecticut for peaches and apples Less fruit was shipped out of the state than usual. The membership of the society is 950 a gain of 106 for the year. The sec- recommended an annual fruit exhibition in late November or early December and the holding of the an- nual meeting of the society at the same time. Charles L. Gold of Cornwall, for the committee on legislation, made reference to proposed bills, includ- ing one for dealing with the so-called deer nuisance. This provides for an open season, the first two weeks in December, the shooting to be re- stricted to owners of land, also that a property owner may kill at any time a deer doing damage to crops. Charles E. Lyman of Middlefield for the committee on transportation said 1914 was disappointing and unfortu- nate for fruilt grower: owing to drouth and bad marke Other re- ports of a minor character were sub- mitted. Miles ot Britton on Insects. Dr. William 3ritton of New Ha- ven, state entomologist and chairman of the committee on injurious insects submitted his repori, saying that the chief entomological feature in 1914 was the discovery of the gypsy moth in several towns in eastern Connecti- cut. The pest is now present in eleven towns in Windham county and in° seven in New London county. This widespread condition is believed to be due to an easterly gale which blew the newly hatched caterpillars long distances. More than §22,400 was spent by the federal government and $4,000 by the state in dealing with the situation. Dr. Britton referred to the two bills before the general assembly relating to the subject, one asking for $30,000 to be used I two yes 000 to become immediately avail- the other providing that town and cities and privaie owners take decisive measures to suppres the moths. Dr. Britton announced prizes offered to school children re- sulted in the destruction of more than 10,000,000 tent caterpillar clus- ters, “and vet,” said he ‘“the tent caterpillar w never more abundant than in 1914.” Methods of dealing with various orchard pests were out- lined by Dr. Britton. Dr. G. George P. Clinton of funguous the results of spray- The trees treated apple, peach, plum and cherry He recommended certain mixtures which could be used with more or less success, saying lime-sulphur has been found effective. Addresses were given at the noon session by Dr. Clinton, J. Wheeler of Boston and Dr. Jenkins, This evening President Howard Eliot of the New Haven road will ad- dress the meeting on “The Relations Between the Farmer and the Ruail- road.” P. Clinton Speaks. New Ha- diseases, Dr. ven reported on giving in detail ing experiments. were after- Dr. . H. E. H. SPORTING CLUB ELECTS, The annual meeting of the Britain Fish and association held in Bardeck’s hall last night re- sulted in the following elections: President, C. W. Upson: vice presi- dent, Stephen Roper; secretary, W. F. Neurath; treasurer, C. F. Lucey; auditors, J. P. Connors, G. C. Atwell. The matter of amending the law to do away with the use of ferrets in rabbit hunting was discussed at length, A bill will be introduced in the legislature calling for this change. New Game B ke o the Highes! Grade Tirkish K and Egyptian Cigarettes| intheWerld that | RAPHAEL’S EXPANSION SALE Everything for This Weather at Prices Never Before Know Tomorrow’s Special cn Shoes and Rubbers. Men’s $1 Baystate Rubbers 69¢ Men’s Arctics, all sizes 83¢c Boys’ Arctics, all sizes . . 79¢ Boys’ Rubber, 21-2 to 6 at 49¢ Youths’ Rubbers at 39¢ Children’s Rubbers, $25°% 29¢ Misses’ Rubbers, size 11to2at 39¢ Misses’ and Children’s Arctics 2 buckle, Special . 95¢ Ladies’ 50c-55¢ Rubbers at 39¢ Ladies’ 60c-65¢ Rubbers at 49¢ Men’s 2 buckle Felt Bootsat $2 Just Received PICTORIAL REVIEW SPRING FASHION BOOK 25¢ With Free 15¢ Pattern HOUSE PASSES BILL E TRIAL APPOIKTING HIRKHAM - s~ Lawyers Say She Will Be Able Explain Death of Ballou. Stamford, Mrs. M. Angle’s lawyers think that she will be able to 8o on the stand when the v 16 and testify in her own defense. Mrs. Angle has gained n weight and has improved otherwise. She is living her with her father. Her story, her lawyers think, hearings on riday beginning next week He said the plan is to hold I'riday sessions beginning next week he house then adjourned. SOON, to Conn., Feb. 2 Local Man Gets Jadgeshp--Short Sessien of Legisiature. IFeb. 2.—The general as- very brief session today, due to the lack of business, this b ing the first sitting since the the reception of bills her trial in superior court begins | ”Pn | | on Februa Hartford, sembly had a will g which has accordance with the Phelan after an “ter sne held, ing of Coromer quiry into the death of Waldo Ballou, who was found dead side her apartment late on the ! of June 23 on to in were closed find- and resolutions. in- The senate came in an hour earli than the house and disposed of bus ness which had been sent up from the lower branch for concurrent reference to committees. The judiciary commit- tee reported favorably on resolutions appointing John R. Booth, judge. at New Haven; James T. Meskill, judge at New Britain and Henry L. Davis, deputy judge at Wallingford. The house upon convening received a resolution providing for payment of the salaries of members for January and including ten days in Februar: amounting in the aggregate to $21,- 121.560. Th branch received those matters received in the senate on Thursday and sent them to the com- mittee in concurrence. Resolutions in behalf of democratic candidates for county commissioners in several counties were rejected 1n concurrence. Resolutions in favor of James Ged- des and J. D. Walter as commissioners of New Haven county and E. H. Cor- tiss as commissioner of Windham county were adopted in concurrence. Suspension of Rules. The house received from the ju- diclary committee, passed under sus- pension of the rules and sent to the senate, resolutions to fill vacancies in minor courts in favor of M. H. Geis- sler, judge, and Howard C. Bradford, deputy judge of Putnam; Samuel Young, judge at Stamford; James D. | Brinckerhoff, deputy judge at Stam- ford; John Eades, deputy judge at Branford and John H. Kirkham, as- sistant judge at New Britain. Similar resolutions for the full term were fa- vorably reported by the committee in behalf of Mr. Young, Mr. Brincker- hoff and Mr. Eades. A senate resolution authorizing one thousand additional copies of the port of the Investigation of working women and children was adopted by the house after Mr. Back of Killingly had said that this was one of the best reports ever isucd by the labor bur- eau. Mr. Hyde of Manchester called tention to the fact that the desire was for a short session and he hoped com- mittees would make assignments for out- night LETTER BOXE Trouble Getting Mail Night, Postinen Have in Making Rounds Last collectors had their they the mail full that boxes Night ‘nands last when the evening found had frozen | letter rain the keyholes and frozen and the h had also frozen tight, Much curiosity w the mailmen w matches and pie | mail box to thaw $7.00 asps lightin at eac o s of it seen paper out. re- at- $7.00 ‘ CLRMAI\ STATFME NT' FEBRU FURNITURE The Great Special At HERE TODAY. THIS SALE WILL ESTABLISH | PRICE RECORDS FOR HIGH GRADE ¥ It is important to attend this sale carly as the § want may be gone if you wait. Tremendous Bargains in Dinin Furniture BUFF | DINING RO Fumed Oak Bufiet, was $24, Mahogany 8 now $18. ieces rry obé M p— ';':': s, very ¢ & now $48. sty price Mahogany Onk Suite of 4 now $63. $409, now only Mahogany Mahogany pleces, ext now $90. Mahogany was $305.50, Mahogany now $92. Mahogany pieces, one of th was $326.25, no now $182. DINING TABLES, Mahogany 8 pieces, one of Tables, 6-foot extension, 48. inch top, reduced from $36 to Hartford, was $3563. Buffet, was $58, sale Buffet, was $78, Buffet, was $135, Buffet, was $115, Buffet, was $165, 831, from $35 to $20.50, from $34.50 to $29, and from $56 to $40. Hartford. Conn CCESSFUL MAKES NO CLAIMS? ENDED I= Al s | Prizes Are Awarde ¥. of A.—Forty- “Nothing o Report” Sald—French Statements Wrong. Begins Berlin, Feb. 2, by \Wireless Tele- | graphy to Sayville, L, I.—The head- |j quarters staff of the German army to- day gave out a report on the progress of the war, reading as follows “In the western arena of the there have been artillery exchanges at several points: with this exception there is nothing important to report “There have been no fmportant de- velopments on the east Prussian frontier. “In Poland, north of the River Vis- tula and near Lipno we have had en- [S9SPh counters with detachments of Russian | | '00¢—4 Sisler cavalry. South of the Vistula our at- | Lorrel Floi The held Judd bazaar of A, in night after a serie tertainments. Ly City Minstrel tertainment and played for the da awarded as fi in Gold—pn | ware war were $10 Conn Doiley- Silk | street A. N, G Umbrella—~( o Hel- | clear her of the charge of manslaugh- | beth been | said R. | [ | the | that Water had leaked into | borg, s expressed when | the | | men tacks continue to make progress” | >°uth Main street] Continuing foday's report says that| Lo0 ©0f Coal-P the French war reports, during the | S!lver Knives an | past few days, have contained gro- |PATs last Main st | tesque distortions of the truth to the | Stein—William | disadvantage of the Germans, as well | Quilt—Anthony ! as what is characterized “free in-| Toilet Set—J ventions.” The staff declines to go , Coffee Urn—It into details in this regard, simply of Carvers ing that the value of these French Traveling Bag-—- statements is apparent to ony one who Sexton street, | wil lexamine them in the light of the The following 4 German official reports | the prizes A ] i | Farmer E. i HE LOVED THE LADIES, | Drises &re. S H | club rooms in Day i as Set and | be obtained there Make | “rhe forty-five # | in tonight and esters Entries rooms t Varga Finds That It Pays to , s at the Widows, Paterson, N. J., Varga of Passaic terday on thrde charges of getting money from widows tnrough false pretences. His lawyer was Miss Sadic Febh, 2 was Stephen convicted yes WHI T “TABS™ The Y. M give a whist and| evening in its hall _ The “Tabs” have Eliz- | oy nts to acl tting | crowq expect Lazorchak | jady friends in sadie Toth | style, which fs The com- | Dancing will follo was | ofchestra having 18 Pasternack The three complainants said that he promised to marry them. Mrs Sabo charged him with 100 from her; Mrs. Julic lost $400, and Mrs $65 from ner plainants said the mone} insurance they had their husbands died. Varga will be sentenced ind $1, said she he got mostly nish music collected after next week Wel 10 Tokomaru, recently MERS MISSING. don the o in 4§ sub The from thi London, 10 p. Copenhagen Feb. 2, ed m.—- i sunk 1\-\ a j at her when are express in sa German $500,00( despatch from the Danish capital way elegraph steamship Ixchange the Danish which sailed from December 16 -and Norfolk 23 for Copenhagen, has been result of striking a mine Marselishorg is a vessel of 1,775 crew f twenty-five company Marseli 1sacola she was sen The following night as | Young Ladies Ruth Dutton Marie ( Esther ( nic P December | lost The tons last by the H cl vi amphelly arlson; Salowski b7 and carr a BEST QUALITY OLD CO.’S EHIGH MIXED Clean and Hard. Prompt Delivery The City Coal & Wood Tel. 217-218 141 ELM—246 MAIN $7