New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1915, Page 7

A WONDERFUL VALUE IN - DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES - A Genuine 40c Full Pound Box of Assorted Chocolates 29c QUINTEX ASSORTED CHOCOLATES are made under the per- sonal supervision of the greatest chocolate expert in the world and are guaranteed by the manufacturers chocolates you ever bought for 40 of unexcelled quality. sortment: - Cream. Chocolate Chocolate Vanilla Caramels. Chocolate Chocolate Chocolate Cream. Chocolate nuts. Chocolate Vanilla Pecan Tops. Crushed Strawberry Try a hox, and if you don’t pronounce them thoroughly delicious we will promptly hand you your These candieg are made fresh their perfect freshness to you. ‘With special attention to tele service every family in this city ca DRUG STORE.” Telephone Us Clark 8 Brainerd’s DRUG STORE IS8T MAIN LIELY HEARING Of * NERDEN JDGESHP Iomen (ut i Fore o Reappoint- F ment of Judge King. Hartford, Feb. 5.—There was a delegation of women temperance workers at the hearing before the wdiciary committee of the legisla- ture yesterday afternoon to favor the re-appointment of Harry T. King as judge of the Meriden city court. The lwomen, members of the Women’'s [Christian Temperance union, have tirred up a great movement in sup- port of Judge King, whg, they claim, pas ‘‘cleaned up” the city of Meri- flen, Despite the support af the women, udge King' doesn't seem to have Pains and Aches | Disappear Like Magic /Begy’s Mustarine Greatest Remedy on ! Earth for Headache, Earache, Bachache and Neuralgla. : - Look after that cold in your chest and just rub on BEGY'S MUSTAR- INE' and get rid of it tonight. If you don't tomorrow may bring pneu- monia. It will not blister; will not soil, but | it will surely and quickly stop the pain | of rheumatism and reduce the swel- Bog. It is smply wonderful how uckly it acts on strains, sprains, pmeness, sore muscles, stiff neck, ore throat, coughs and pleurisy. It is equally good to speedily draw e soreness from inflamed feet, orns, bunions and callouses and for rosted feet and chilblains. It gives instant relief. f Get a big 25-cent box today. Ask for BEGY'S MUSTARINE, the read mustard preparation in the yellow box. Substtutes won’t do. The Clark nd Brainard Co., can supply you. DI"NK MORE WATER : IF KIDNEYS BOTHER ¥at less meat and take Salts for Backache or Bladder trouble— Neutralizes Acids. Uric acid in meat excites the kid- neys, they become overworked; get lsluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of ad. The urine becomes cloudy; ;: e bladder is irritated, and you may f8e obliged to seek rellef two or hree times during the night. When he kidneys clog you must help them ush off the body's urinous waste or fyou’ll be a real sick person shortly. first you feel a dull misery in the I kitiney region, you suffer from back- pche, sick headache, dizziness, sto- ch gets sour, tongue coated and feel rheumatic twinges when the [ Welther is bad. at less meat, drink lots of water; ‘glso get from any pharmacist four ounhces of Jad Salts; take a table- donful in a glass of water before kfast for a few days and your eys will then act fine. This fa- j salts is made from the acid of s and lemon juice, combined 1tM} lithia, and has been used for [l enerations to clean clogged kidneys \. nd stimulate them to normal activ- |1 ty, algo to neutralize the acids in ine, /so it no longer is a source of ritation, thus ending bladder weak- aess. i Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in- re; makes a delightful effervescent " ja-water drink which everyone § ould take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists 1% here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming trouble while it is only Chocolate Vanilla Walnuts. Chocolate Brazil Nuts with Vanilla Figs. Chocolate Almonds. Neapolitans. Chocolate Crushed Raspberry. !of prominent republican politicians. to be fully equal to They are absolutely pure any (%, and Each box contains the following alluring as- Orange Fruit. Chocolate Roasted Filberts with Cream. Chocolate Nut Caramels. Chocolate Cherries. Chocolate Silverfoil. Pineapple with with Cream. Conserved Chocolate Vanilla Grenoble Wal- . Chocolate Double Vanilla. noney baclk. to our order so we can guarantee phone orders and prompt delivery n consider ours “THE NEAREST 409. STREET much chance of re-appointment. He is a democrat for one thing, and for another thing one of his opponents is Frank S. Fay, who held the judge- ship for eleven years before the dem- ocrats came into power two years ago and ousted him. Anather can- didate is Daniel J. Danaher, a brother of Cornelius J. Danaher, who is at present prosecuting attorney. Dan- aher is also republican. Three Cornered Fight. The fight is a three-cornered one, and the Meriden delegation had a fine time before the committee. Fay has the solid support of the senator and representatives from Meriden and King has the support of the demo- crats, who say now that the place should be out of politics, and the women. One of the speakers in favor of Judge King was Miss Caroline Buell of Northampton, state president of the W. C. T. U. She said that the work of the W. C. T. U. had taken her to 'Meriden often and that she had had plenty of opportunity to see what excellent work Judge King was doing. She said he had cleaned up the town. She asked his re_appoint- ment in behalf of the women and children of the city of Meriden. There was a number of other speakers on both sides. No Opposition to Fenn. There was no opposition to the re- appointment of Willis I. Fenn as dep- uty judge. Cornelius Danaher made an elo- quent address in behalf of his brother. Hartford Judgeship Hearings. The Hartford judgeships alsa came up for a hearing. Senator Louis R. Cheney of Hartford announced that all difference between the represen- tatives and senators from Hartford over the appointments had been patched up, and that they had agreed upon Judge Edward L. Steele for judge and Edwin C. Dickenson, for- merly prosecutor, for associate judge. The resolutions for Solomon Elsner and Marris Older, republican candi- dates for associate judge, were with- drawn. Senator John L. Purcell said a good word for Frederick G. Eberle, the democratic candidate. He asked that the committee defer filling one of the places until his bill for a charter amendment to make the Hartford po- lice court non partisan has been acted upon. A number of minor court judgeships came up for hearing, together with a resolution to establish a city court in Stratford. There was na opposi- tion on any of the others. Mr. Joseph Markham of 147 Pleas- ant street and sister Mrs. F. T. Mec- Manus of Washington street, Hartford are registered at the ‘“Hamilton” Ho- | tel, Bermuda. MOTHERS, DO THIS— ‘When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling_how soon the symptom!‘ Tayydevalop into cro;m. or worse. Anc then’s when you’re glad you have a ja of MUSTEROLE " at %rmnd to zi]ve prompt, sure relief. It does not blister As first aid and a certain remed there’s nothing like MUSTEROL Thousands of mothers know it. Yot should keep a jar in the house. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re. lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil- itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural- gia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muys. cles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneu. monia). At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50c jars and a special large hospital size for $2.50 Be sure you get the genuine MUS. | TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get wha you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. | stops, | explosion by an upward | tion, but | ditions would indicate this. | 10 HARD NUTS FOR THE AUTO MAN TO CRACK Slow Explosion of Engines. Motoring Department— Please give cause and remedy to the following troubles: In starting my car sparks or explodes a few times, thon requiring repeated cranking. Also when warm I may have to crank for two minutes before getting =n explosion. This will occur only once cold it usualiv | in a day. I have never been able to get an or left mo- to give it a down one or two coni- have throw and usually | plete turns. best to inside of ¥ BE. H. gasoline What kind of cement is cement canvas patches casing? When a motor is cold the does not vaporize as readily; hence difficulty in obtaining a mixture that will ignite quickly. A poor grade of gasoline would also cause trouble. You should experience no difficulty when motor is warm except that carburetor is not adjusted right for starting purposes. motor runs well under all other con- It might be advisable for you to install simple and effective priming device to facilitate starting. No particular make of cement be recommended. You will find, however, that most any of the large tire manufacturers make for such purposes which will prove satisfactory. Strain on Motor Cycle. Motoring Department—I five-horsepower, single-cylinder torcycle, and would like to whether T could carry a tandem pas- senger without putting too much strain on the motor; also, does it harm the magneto by storing the machine in a cold shed over winter, and wheth- The fact that the | j§ some | is to | a cement | know | i er it is best to drain oil and gasoline, | or can T leave it right in the tank? The last last trip I took I experienced trouble with oil leaking all around the cylinder and pump. I have a pump and did not pump any more oil than usual. ed with oll that it made it very hard to start the motor, and when it did start it would smoke badly for a while and the oil dripped all the time. Kindly state what you think trouble is and oblige. A READER The 5-horsepower should be sufficient to carry the additional load without injury. the magneto, but see that the storage place is dry. Would advise draining the tanks. As for the flooding of oil you will probably find a bad oil leak somewhere elther in the oil pipe con- nection or gaskets which have worked loose. This should not be difficult to locate. Too much oil in the crank case would cause the excessive smoking. hand ! Everything was so flood- | the ' Cold weather will not injure | Part of this should be drained until normal level is reached. WOULD DRIVE SALOON OUT OF POLITICS Bryan Says Democrats Cannot Afford to Uphold Liquor Traffic Against ‘Woman Suffrage. Indanapolis, Ind., Feb. 5.—Declar- ing that the democratic party cannot | afford to stand with the brewer and saloonkeeper against woman’s suf- frage, Secretary of State Bryan, in a speech at the banquet of the demo- cratic editors here last night severely denounced the liquor traffic, and also said that woman’s suffrage was sure to come. “I want to tell you democratic edi- tors,” sald Secretary Bryan, “that the democratic party cannot afford “to stand with the brewer and saloon- keeper as against woman’s suffrage. A man is known by the company he keeps, and 1 want to tell you now that the man who prefers the saloon- | keeper's company to that of his own wife will party long.” “If we are going to favor woman's suffrage,” continued Mr. Bryan, might as well go the whole hog, and drive the saloon out of politics.” Secretary Bryan referred to the ma- ' jority vote in congress for a national prohibition amendment to the con- stitution, and expressed the hope that Indiana democrats would lJeading in the movement. Earlier in his speech, praised President Wilson's adminis- tration and commended Governor Ralston’s determination for an anti- | lobby law. CLARK RENAMED FOR not be in the democratic | “we | be found | Mr. Bryan | | Bridgeport SPEAKER OF HOUSE Congressman Claude Kitchin of North Carolina to Be Majority Floor Lead- er to Succeed Underwood. ‘Wasghington, Feb, 5. elected to the House in fourth congress last night unanimous- | 1y nominated Speaker Clark to suceed himself, and chose Representative | Claude Kitchin of North Carolina to become chairman of the ways and | means committee and majority floor leader when Representative Under- wood goes to the senate. Enthusiastic applause greeted the selections, both of which were by acclamation and the speaker and Representative Kitchin responded with speeches, urging dem- ocratic harmony. The caucus named all members of the ways committee and chose the to fill vacancies: Representatives Crisp of Georgia, Oldfield of Arkan i | of re-clected | | | | sas, Casey of Pennsylvania, Allen 0(‘ and means following Ohio, McGillicuddy of Maine, and Hel- vering of Kansas. The make-up of the committee fol- ws the usual plan of ' having the demacratic representation on the com- mittee equally divided between the north and south. Democrats | the sixty- | New Britain Should Be a Cadillac Town WHY ? Because the city has so many Mechinical Experts—and_ its people are interested in the productions of the best Machinery, Hardware and other Mechanical Goods of world-wide reputation. The name Cadillac is as significant in the automobile field, as are those of Frary & Clark, Corbin, Stanley and others in their respective industrial fields. So when it comes to the point of buying automobiles, the people of New Britain should appreciate Cadillac Values, as the world has shown appreciation of New Britain made goods. THE MODEL 51—(1915) EIGHT CYLINDER CADILLAC represents a very great step in the progression of American Automobile building, and is different from any of the cars that New Britain people are riding in today. The First Ride in a New Cadillac Eight, Spoils One for the Old Line Automobiles, AT THE HARTFORD AUTO SHOW, FEB. 6th to 13th the Cadillac Exhibit of Cars and Mechanical Features will no doubt hold the center of the stage for attraction as it has in every show throughout the country. A MAJORITY OF the High Grade Cars purchased in the United States are Cadillacs. Landers, Touring Car $1,975 STYLES AND PRICES F. 0. B Detroit Standard Seven passenger and Five passenger cars, Four passen-— ger Salon and Roadster, $1,975, Landaulet Coupe, $2,500. Five passenger Sedan, $2,800. Seven passenger Standard Limousine, $3,450. Prices F. O. B. Detroit. BROWN, THOMSON & CO. Cadillac Distributors for Hartford, Litchfield, Tolland and Middlesex Counties CADILLAC SERVICE STATION and SALESROOM, TEMPLE ST., Hartford BANKER DIES SUDDENLY, the Tilden farm, a he maintained near hj at Delavan, Wiy sonal charities was he extended to as mi dren as he could f trains the inmates off were year to the Del private circus pei nal injuries sugered last Sunday in an automobile accident on the post road. - His wife is at the hospital nrhvuslyi Edward Tilden of Chloago 111 Only a Few Days. Chicago, Feb. b.—Edward prominent packer and banker, died suddenly at his home last night. He He was injured. t} Man TF he Received in Auto Accident. Succumbs to Hurts turned over as it| was plowing through wsnow, pinning Mr. and Mrs. Rahn under it. A son, who was with them in the car, was had been ill only a few days thrown clear and escaped practically | fifty-six years old. unhurt. Mr, Tilden took automobile Tilden, | | institutions Stamford, b.—Harris Rahn of Bridgeport, died in a hospital at Port- chester yesterday as a result of inter- Feb. much interest ifi " e M L b o Moveet Model C-36, Roadster $1,185, F. O. B. Factory Model C-25, Price $950, F. O. B. After seeing the display at show, call at our store and have us demonstrate any style of the Buick car you may be interested in. C. A. BENCE, 18 Main St. g