New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1915, Page 5

F B Great Sacrifice SALE of Pearson’s Bankrupt Stock The great crowds of people ! that came today were more { than surprised at the | Great Values Offered. Seeing Tailor Made Suits sold at $1 Think of Winter Coats going at $1.50 and many items in Waists, ‘Skirts and Muslin Under Gar- ments.and Corsets at less than half their value. 1’17—8 UNEMPLOYED ?170, New Haven 121’,.erflgcpol't 168, | Waterbury 139, Norwich 31. | Situations secured—Hartford 146, APPLIED FOR WORK New Haven 103, Bridgeport 1560, Wa- terbury 103, Norwich 25. 3 Statistics of State Ewmployment MAY ADD ONE CENT LOAF. % 3 4 { Pittsburg, Feb. 11.—E. Braun, Bureaus For Junuary Show 521 chairman of the price committee of |the - Western Pennsylvania Master | Bakers’ association, announced today Hartford, Feb. 11.—Total applica- | (At the committee had decided to . 4 L j recommend to the association an in- tions for employment during »!hc | crease in the price of bread. A cent month of January through the free | a loaf, he said, would likely be added | to the present price. The association j must confirm the new price before it can be put officially into operation. Applicants Secured Snuutinns/ employment bureaus ot the state, as | showii by figures published by the bureau of labor statistics were 1,178, and of this number 527, or 44.7 per cent of those applying were supplied with situations. The total number of applications for help was 637. Of the total number applying for help 82.7 per cent were furnished with help as against 84.0 in December. Figures MIDDLEBROOKS MARSHAL. for the bureaus follow: Washington, Feb. 11.—The presi- Applications for employment— | dent yesterday nominated Chesterfield Hartford 349, New Haven 309, Bridge- | C. Middlebrooks of Winsted as United port 276, Waterbury 183, Norwich 61. | States marshal for the district of Con- Applications for help—Hartford | necticut. Boiled or fried, scrambled or poached, or eat them raw. Native |eggs, strictly fresh, 33c doz. Russell Bros., 301 Main street.—advt. GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR ° NO DANDRUFF—25 CENT DANDERINE Stop washing hair! Try this!) application of Danderine dissolves Makes hair glossy, soft every particle of dandruff; invigorates and abundant. | the scaip, stopping itching and fal- — ling hair. Surely try a “Danderine Hair Danderine is to the hair what fresh Cleanse” if you wish tc Immediately | showers of rain and sunshine are to double the beauty of your hair. Just | vegetation, It goes right to the roots, moisten a cloth with Danderine and | invigorates and strengthens them. Its draw It carefully throush the hair, | exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- taking one small strand at a time, | ducing propertios cause ‘the hair to this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt | grow long, strong and beautiful. or any excessive oil—in a few minutes You can surely have pretty, soft, you will be amazed. Your hair will | lustrious hair, and lots of it, if you be wavy, fluffy and abundant and | will just get a 25 cent bottle of possess an incomparable softness, | Knowlton's Danderine from any drug justre and luxuriance. store or toilet counter and try it as Besides beautifying the hair, one| directed. Send Her a Valentine of Flowers Violets, Roses, Carnations, Tulips, Daffodils, etc., put up in attractive boxes. Potted Plants of ail kinds. Deliveries made Sunday, Feb. 14. | Volz Floral Co. 90 West Main Street All Plants and Flowers grown at our own Greenhouse on Edson street. ’Phone. [Maple Hill News| Hoadley | Tudor has returned to Rennsalear ut Troy, N. Y. Thomas Canfield, who has the con- tract for carrying the children from the North End to the Center Gram- mar school, gave the children a very pleasant surprise Friday by giving them a sleigh ride to New Britain and regaling them with confectionery and fruit, Mrs. J. H. Latham is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Charles Crane of Elizabeth, D Mr. Crawford has moved into his new store at the Center. Mrs. L. B. Mallory gave a luncheon onvTuesday afternoon to twenty-two of her friends, in honor of Mrs. R. K. Da The table decoration were in pink. .Cards were played and Mr Davis won the prize. There were guests present from Hartford, Spring- field and New Britain. The regular monthly meeting of the Grange will be held on Friday even- ing, February 12, Trederick Hine has returned to the Boston Technical school. Mrs. Marie W, Katzung died Wednesday afternoon at her home in the Center, after a long illn Mrs. Katzung was seventy-six vears of age. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon. The burial will be in the Center cemetery. The mid-week prayer meeting will be held this evening at 7 o'clock at the Congregational church. The Maple Hill Tennis club ‘neld meeting at the home of the M Saunders. Six of the yvoung ladies T'udge.” A social hour followed. The personal tax is now due and payable to George D. Davis. Mrs. Wilsgn of th@ Center, who was operated on for appendietis last Sat- urday at the Hartford hospital, is im- proving, Mr. and Mrs. J. Deming gave a dinner party on Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Francis of Winchester, N. H., who are visiting relatives in town, The Grace church guild will hold a rehearsal this evening for the play, | save a short play cntitled “Making ; “The Country Doctor,” at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. William Todd of Litchfield, formerly of Newington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hubbard. Miss Julia Kellogg is ill with bron- chitis at her, home at the Junction. Mrs. George Woram opened her home this afternoon for a benefit “bridge party” for the Improvement society, the prizes being box seats at the Lyceum, through the courtesy of Mr. Lynch, RUSSIA PURCHASES STEAMER. Lintrose Will Be Used as Ice Breaker in the White Sea. St. Johns, N. F., Feb. 11.—The steel steamer Lintrose, built for the Reid Newfoundland company in 1913, has been purchased by the Russian gov- ernment for service as an ice break- er in the White sea. The vessel will replace the Canadian government ice breaker Earl Grey, which proved in- adequate to cope with the severe con- ditions and is now frozen in at Arch- angel. The Lintrose has sailed for Philadelphia, where it is understood she will take on supplies and passen- gers before proceeding to Kurope. The Lintrose has been running be- tween Port Aux Basques, at the southwest extremity of Newfoundland and North Sydney, C. B, and has shown herself sufficiently powerful to plow through the ice of Cabot Strait and make nightly trips throughout the winter month The steamer reg- isters 1,616 tons and is 255 feet long. TO L\lA CH SU‘BMAR! E. L 2 Second of Eight Underwater Craft Authorized by Congress. Quincy, Mass., Feb., 11.—The sub- marine L, 2, to be launched at the vards of the Fore River Shipbuilding corporation today, is the second of cight authorized by congress in 1912, the L 1 'having been launched here several weeks ago. Mrs. Amy Gray of Boston, mother of Ensign Au- gustine H. Gray, who will command L 2, was chcsen as sponsor, The L 2 is 170 feet long and has a surface displacement of 450 tons. | Her contract calls for a speed of four- teen knots on the surface and 11 1- knots under water. 35,370 ADDITIONAL ACRES To Be Purchased for National Fopests in New England. Washington, Feb. 11.—The 1 al For Reservation commissi | approved the purchase of 370 acre! in addition to the 1,114,208 acres al- ready approved for purchase, for na- tional forests in the White Mountains of New Ingland and the southern Appalachians, The land consists of 11,970 acres in New Hampshire, 10, acres in Vir- ginia and 12,867 acres in North Caro- lina. The total amount of money in- wvolved is LOWERS WORI !) RECORD, E1 Paso, Tex., Feb. 11.—Pan Za- reta lowered the world’s record for five furlongs on a circular course ves- terday in a match race on the Juarez course. Pan Zareta's time was :571 -5 as against the world's preyious record of :58 for the distance on a similar track by Terns Trick. Joe Blair, who ran the race with Pan Zareta, also ran under the world’s record and fgrip this year are often very distress. | according to action taken at the an- "l down condition, particularly the kid-| ence claimants of the church here yes- made the pace the greater part cf WITH FISK SERVICE New Low Prices For Established Fisk Quality BIG PRODUCTION, with our ever increasing distribution, ma the reduction of price and the maintenance of quality possi You profit both ways. . Here Is The New Standard For Values Size Plain Tread Casing Non-Skid Casing Tubes 3 x30 - $ 9.00 $ 9.45 $2.35 3% x 30 11.60 12.20 2.70 4 x33 19.05 20.00 3.85 4 x34 19.40 20.35 4.00 4 x 36 27.35 28.70 5.20 5 x37 32.30 33.90 6.25 “If You Pay More Than Fisk Prices You Pay For Somethlng That Does Not Exist -BETTER TIRES than FISK are not made. They are backed b service policy that is a revelation in efficiency and completenes those who use Fisk Tires for the first time. Fisk Tires and Fisk Service Are Inseparable Every sale we make combines tire mileage and service and the personal interest in each individual transaction to make your satisfaction comp]ete You Can Buy Fisk Tires At All Dealers THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY OF N.Y. Home Office Chicopee Falls, Mass. ] five years, been dismissed from the NEW CIVIL SERVICE public service for delinquency or inef- Map of New Nava / BILL BY. PI,RCELI | ficiency; and the uol):l;;isslon mlu,v re- ’ . se to certi’y an applicant who is | found to lack any preliminary require- | Zone Declared bv ment established by its rules for tho - the pesition for which he ap or wko has been gui'ty of - General Assembly—Proposes Re- misdemeanor or crime, other than ag al.eve specified. enacting Original Bill. Sec Section 16 of said act is here- : ) by amended by striking out from the Hartford, Feb. 11.—Senator Pur-| tenth and eleventh lines therof the cell of this city yesterday introduced | words, “and shall not be removed un- | less the commission approves such re- | moval.” | Sec. 3—Section 25 of said act is here- ! byamended by striking out from the last three lines thereof the words, “no test shall be required of persons who have been in the civil service mora than six months.” Hartford Senator Presents Measure to a’bill jor the amendment of the civil service law which would, in effect, reenact the existing statute. It fol- lows: Section 1—Section £ of said act is hereby amended to read as follow The civil servico commission shall re- fuse to certify an applioant whose con- | Sec. 4—It shall constitute sufficient ;'{;;‘;m":lvm;“;;:mg:‘:'l ?)rm:fl)::)s ;’: ::“ | cause for removal from office for an; T e oo bag. | Member of the commission or any crages to excess, or who is found phy- | TCer OF employee, of any institution, e et ot (o tion | department or commission in the clas- taching to such position, . or who has slfl(’(] service nvf the state, to solicit i intentionally made a false statement | |Lno® for political purposes or to In- intentionally made 2 false statement| tentionally by solicltation or other- 3 . wise, exert his influence, directly or | attempted to practice any deception or indirectly, to induce any person to ac- | fraud in his aplication or test, or in | e : ; Bt cept his political views or sor any | connection with his eligibility to ap- | Cobt T8 political views or to favor any | . o : particular candidate for office. | polatment, or, whoj has within soven [ gec. 5 i ‘wot ahall ‘take efect] vears prior to the time of his applica- | : : from its passage. | Tk hesl Y BL B TTe of SRl & The matter was tabled and ordered | character as would operate to dls;!'ap~ printed in the journal. % chise an elactor, or who has, within BAY OF from nearby farms, 33c doz. Russell | Peculiar After Effects |- $11,600,000 CAMPAIGN 1"UND, vide for Ministers or Dependents. Leaves Kidneys in Weakened Gondition Chicago, Feb, 11.—A campalgn for| The shaded portion of the 'map | neutral shiph ——— a fund of $11,600,000 with which to |Shows the new naval war zone de-|tral ships & Doctors in all parts of the coun-| provide for retired ministers and for | clared by Germany,' beginning Feb-|of this zone try. have been kept busy with the| widows and orphans of ministers of |Tuary 18. Germany serves notice on | risk TS ep‘ldenuc of grip which has visited so | the Methodist Episcopal church of tae Mho world that she will endeavor to | particularly muny homes. The symptoms of | United States will be made this year, cnforce an effective M.w)g;.h» around )anx}lnh ship England and along the French coast | marines, plae | by mines and submarines and that|in greater 4 1 New laid C i & i ew la onnecticut eggs right | S cAY | Ipg and leave the system in a run| nual meeting of the board of confer- neys which seem to suffer most, as al- | terday. most every victim complains of lame There are seven thousand clalmants back and urinary troubles which|in the United States, it was said, and shauld not be neglected, as these| their claims for 1914 amounted 10 danger signals often lead to danger-| $1,600,000, or about $500,000 more The Effects of o ous kidney troubles. Druggists re-|than the church fund had provided. | THAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to port a large sale of Dr. Kilmer's|{ To meet this deficit and to provide preparations, all of which are narcotic, i8 Swamp-Root which so many people| for an adequate fund for 1915-16, the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates o say soon heals and strengthens the!| campaign for $11,600,000 is to be tions and growth of the cells which are likely to be kidneys after an attack of grip. | made. | imiseaility, mental perversion, & craving for aloohil Swamp-Root is a great kidney, liver| — | Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dysp and bladder remedy, and, being an Native eggs 33c¢ doz. Russell Bros yov.org are a result of dosing with opiates or oot herbal compound, has a gentle heal- n their infancy. The rule among physicians is ti ing_effect on the kidneys, which is alnYost immediately noticed in most cases by those who try it. Dr. Kil- | ’ —advt I . | receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than ! RECEPTION FOR GOVERNOR. ouly v.hannhma.vo:dnh)a. | New Haven, Feb. 11.—The Second he administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cord mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. offer| company, Governor's Foot Guard °th“" narcotics to children by any but a physicisns to send a sample size bottle of | gave a reception here last night to decried, and the druggist should not be » party to Swamp-Root, on refeipt of ten cents, | Governor Marcus H. Holromb, TAcu- sl‘f‘d }‘;he attfirfmon of a physician, and it is notl to every sufferer who requests it. A| tenant-Governor (. B. Wilson &nd ose(/t e | ully with narootics. in] Wil comvince any Gne Who ey membars of the ocrmer's ar. About | signers GonAgs B0 sarsoics i it bear the 4 T ¢ i : sizi Yot - 1.8 rere rese! o . . ‘l‘;(.gm_—,,','fo:], “(:Ir 1‘;{, R,:f:‘:.;:”:. (;,l“ t eI B | Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of’ druggists. Be sure to mention this | Native o 33¢ doz. Russell Bros. | the way. | vaver. —nd¥h