New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1915, Page 5

/ ~ SPECIALS | VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, STUDY AND EXERGISE Btudy does not hurt a child unless the study time is taken from time that should be spent in out-of-door exercise. Overstudy and lack of exercise make thin, bl children. It is a com- bination that provokes St. Vitus’ dance. . If your child is thin and pale, listless, | inattentive, has a fickle appetite and is unable to stand still or sit still, you must remember that health is even more im- portant than education. Bee to it at once that the patient does not overstudy, gets at least two hours out-of-door exercise every day, sleeps ten hours out of every twenty-four and . takes & non-alcoholic tonic like Dr. Wil- liame’ Pink Pills until the color returns to cheeks and lips and the appetite be- ‘comes normal. For growing children who become pale and thin Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are not only safe but in the great majority of cases they are the very best tonic that can be taken. They build up the blood and strengthen the nerves and assist nature in keeping pace with rapid growth. The'Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., will send you two books on the blood and nerves if you mention this paper. If your child isvery young ask for the booklet ‘‘The Care of the Baby.’”” Your own druggist sells Dr. ‘Williams’ Pink Pills. ' THE CURRAN CO. EXTRA In Ready-to-Wear Garments Man Tailored Suits, in New Models and made of the | Newest models in Nobby shecisiat .. $5.98 We have a big assortment of Dress Skirts and Silk Pet- ticoats, at Special Prices for Saturday. Our line of House and Street Dresses surpasses any line shown in the city and Prices ‘Are Very reasonable. Women’s Ready to Wear Tailored Hats from 69¢ up, in all the gnew shapes and shades, This is the Corset house of the city. We carry all the best makes and latest models, as well as many special cor- sets, at Reduced Prices. We have a complete line of Men’s and Women’s Spring Underwear, in all the leading makes and shapes and our Prices Always the Lowest. We have just put in a line of Boys’ Knee Pants, and Wool and Wash Suits, and the mothers will find a big saving in this line here. Knee Pants up fromip e 250 Boys’ Fine Wool Suits, 3 to B years old from $1.25 a suit up. Extra value in Wash and Wool Dress Goods. All the new novelties of the season. 38-inch Wool Suiting, all good shades. 50c line. 39C Special at ; A big line of New Figured | _36—inch Wide Scrim ‘Cur- John ]écab Astor, Titanic Baby, Two and One-half TS A This is the latest snapshot of the Astor baby. He is John Jacob Astor now aged two and one-half years, son of Colonel John Jacob Astor, who lost his life on the Titanic. The boy's mother is Mrs. Madeline Force Astor who was Colonel Astor’s second wife. Mrs. Astor was among those rescued from the Titanic. The couple were returning from their long honeymoon. The baby was born six months after the disaster, which occurred on April 14, 1912. This picture of the child was taken in Central park, New York city, while he was out playing under the care of several nurses. City lterns The sewer department payroll for the past week amounted to $151.63. Felix Partans has received a build- ing permit to make repairs on his house that was recently damaged by | fire. Walter Rudwitzsky has made an application to the building inspector to erect a house on Wolcott street at an estimated cost of $4,000. George Parsons is visiting * his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Haven, at Cov- entry. Dabney Taylor, of Boston, Mass., is | visiting with M. T, White. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Christensen of Roberts street are receiving congrat- ulations on the birth of a son. Rev. C. H. Nelson of New Haven spoke at the anniversary celebration of, the Swedish Lutheran Sewing so- ciety held last night. The second degree was conferred at a meeting of the Lexington lodge, I. 0. O. F., held last evening. Herman Papenfoth, of Lincoln | street, entertained the Woodruff club | of the South church at his home last night. Easter cards to be sold for the benefit of the French soldiers may be had at the Woman’s Exchange on Court street and also from Mrs, Isaac Russell, 47 Grove HIIl, Tel. 29-3. Every penny paid goes directly to an American doctor in charge of a hos- pital in Vernon, west of Paris, The petition in behalf of William GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION A SICK STOMACH “Pape’s Diapepsin” ends all stomach distress in five min- utes. Time it! Pape’s Diapepsin will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, greasy or out-of-order stam- ach surely within five minutes. If your meals don’t fit comfort- ably or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, ar if you have heartburn, that is a sign of in- digestion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, na belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, full- ness or heavy feeling in .the stom- ach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stom- ach to poison your breath with nau- seous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn’t there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases con- tain enough ‘Pape’s Diapepsin” to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home. F. Delaney which has been circulat- ing about the city, has been forward- ed to Postmaster Burleson in Wash- ington, D. C. P. S. McMahon is planning exten- sive improvements at the Hotel Bron- son, The sixty-second anniversary of the New Britain Turner society will be held in the Turners’ hall on April An address will be given by Pres dent Arno Kerber. The annual masquerade of the Aus- trian Singing soclety will be held on Monday evening, April 5, in Bardeck’s hall. Edward O. Kilbourne has decided | to enter the fleld for the democratic nomination for councilman from the sixth ward. ‘Warren Bros. Co. will have a rep- resentative here next week to investi- gate the need of repairs to the per- manent pavement laid by that com- pany. M. H. and H. V. Camp_ have sold land and buildings on Hart street to Mrs. Bertha Cryne. Sam Rudden of 325 Church street and Miss Bertha Esserman of 294 Park street have been granted a mar- riage license, - The Camp Real Estate has applied to Bullding Inspector Rutherford for permission to build two houses on Commonwealth avenue. One is to cost $2,000 and the other $2,500. Andrew Grignoli of Bristol and Amalia Silengo of 351 Hart street, this city, were married in Bristol on February 17 by Justice of the Peoce 1 ewell Jennings, acccrding to the marriage certificate which was re- turned today to the city clerk. Initiations were in order at meeting of New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. O. E., last evening. A number of applications were received. District Deputy James E. McGann was in attendance and he expressed himself as highly pleased with the condition of the lodge. Frank Klett, brother of Senator George W. Klett, is consldering mak- ing his home in this city again. Mr. Klett is a civil engineer and has been living for several years in St. George, Utah, Rev, Bernard McCarthy of St. Pat- rick’s church, Hartford, will be the speaker at the Lenten exercises in St. Joseph’s church next Wednesday evening. Bernard J. Fagan of the Poli Play- ers has been engaged by the Y. M. T. A. & B. society to coach the cast which is rehearsing “The Private Sec- retary.” The members of the cast for the mock trial of the Y, M. T. A, & B. soclety will meet this evening for a complete rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Booth have received word from Bellingham, ‘Wash., of the birth of a granddaugh- ter, Elizabeth Booth, born yesterday to their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Morse. Miss Gertrude Styles of Court street has left for a two weeks’ stay with friends in Boston. Blection of vice-presidents and su- perintendents of departments was held at the regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. in the Y. W. C. A. parlors this afternoon. company the [SONG AIMED TO CH.CK WARFARE Expressions of a Mother on Modern | Conflicts. A New York man has just put out a song which is the mirror of a mother’s heart. Eliminating the commercial element, he has issued 1t to render a national service, and, if possible, to end the horrors of war. Here is a part of the song’s chorus: I Didn’t Raise My Boy To Be A Soldier CHorus. BryAN & PianTapost = s = = “ts shlot some other mother 3 Copyright, 1915, Leo. Felst, | An American mother is speaking. With loyal instinct she breathés a sigh in the lines, “I Didn’t Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier!” hecause she knows well that a soldier’s lot is to | kill—or die. The beauty of the thought is so apparent and the music | so skillfully woven that the song is | achieving a wide popularity. SAN SALVADOR CETS COINS MADE IN U. §. 4,700,000 Nokel Pgess Shpped; $12,030,050 Order Fiom Cuba. Philadelphia, March 19.—There were shipped from the United States mint today a consignment of nickel coins made for the government of San Salvador. The coins are the denominaton of one centavo and three centavos. The mint will now begin work upon darling boy?... Let . | 000 in coin for the Cuba. government This coinage will be in thir. nickel, the gold coins being of $20, 4,700,000 | of | a contract to manufacture $12,000,- | of teen denominations of gold, silver and | All the latest styles in Gentlemen’s Hats. There you are unable to obtain from our stock of the s ON MARCH 22 SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW NING MOUSE. A unique window display. Our stock of Hats ranges from $1.50 to $3.00. CONN. HAT N 6 R.R. ARCADE irst Tourist Liner to Go Throug | $10, $5, $4, $2, and $1 denominations. Those of silver will be ten, twenty and forty pesetas. The nickel coins will be one, two and five pesetas. This is one of the largest contracts a foreign nation and will require from six to eight months to complete. A representative of the Cuban govern- ment will be stationed in the mint and will supervise the making of the coing. FAVOR HOME RULE Thirty State Committees to work for Its Passage. Much interest is manifested all over BILIL. Cities In Have Named of Comerce home rule bill for cities which wilk be threshed out before the cities and boroughs committee of the general assembly va March at 2 p. m. Over thirty towns and cities have named special committees to appear before this committee in favor of the bill, but the New Britain Chamber of Commerce has not named such a comittee, having . simply gune on record as favoring it. Nearly all of the leading papers of the state have favored the bill in the editoral columns and through the legislative committee of the State Chamber of Commerce coples of the bill which all matters pertaining to it have been forwarded to every senator and representative in the state. While there has as yvet been no or- ganized opposition to this measure it is not known whether or not it will pass unanimously. Gov. Holcomb has given it serious thought and has made the statement that the passage of this bill would decrease the work of the general assembly twenty five per cent. Should politics enter into the matter it is possible that some of the men at Hartford would object to having their work cut down for fear of a corresponding cut in their ranks. « INTEREST IN NEW BILL. Would Have State Adopt Policy Con- cerning Pollution of Strcams. Further conferences on the Con- necticut Chamber of Commerce's bill, now pending before the legislature and on which a hearing will be given on March 24, which provides for the state’s adoption of a policy in regard to the pollution of streams and the disposal of sewage, will be held by some of the . prominent men of the state before the final legislative hear- ing Wednesday. This bill, which is of interest to peo- ple all over the state, is of particu- lar fmportance to people of New Brit- ain and Berlin, as this city is at present the defendant in a large num- ber of lawsuits preferred by Berlin people, who claim that through the pollution of the Mattabessett river by sewage from the New Britain sewer beds their property has been injured. Orange County Creamery. This name is a standard for quality. Get the habit of buying this high grade butter and you will have no other, 34c 1b.,, 3 for $1.00. National Tea Importers, 123 Main St., cor. Chest- nut.—advt, THEFT FROM WINDOW. John E. Curran, the Arcade drug- gist, has complained to the police that a pair of field glasses were stolen from his store window yesterday. He suspects a young man who Visited the place and put some theater adyertis- ing in the window. : ever undertaken by the local mint for, | the state in the Connecticut Chambet | 25 | 25 | 18.—The take Panama, March was the first to through the In passing through Colon, liner Panama a taurist party canal recently. Panama R 1 TINER PANAMA B gg TOWED THROUGH CULEBRA Ci Y RIGHY 1915 By REYSTONE YIEW COMPAN Panama Canal is Towed Ca In Cut Because of Shia PA the dangerous Culebra cut, where the | by her pro great slides are still a menace, the ship was under tow, being wide enough for proceed under her own safely It her to steam the channel not | qu the ship and start an the danger o the United § was feared the churning of the water | through the CONDITION OF UNREST EXISTING IN' INDIA Briti b Offica Reports on Recent Uprising in the Colony. Delai, India, March 19, don, 10:50 a. m.—Reginald Henry Craddock, member of the council, the declaration that it was necessary to arm the mili- tary authorities with special to act in emergencies and nip in the bud any and all manifestations of law- This statement was made in connection with the of the defense of India bill governor general's council, Costinuing, Sir Reginald alluded to the “campaign engineered on the Pa- cific coast of America, whence some deluded men had returned during the past few months with their minds poisoned and had committed acts of violence in Bengal.” Racial Conflict, Seditious activity was breaking out afresh, the speaker declared, but the looting in the western punjab was largely due to economic causes and racial conflicts botween Hindus and Mohammedans. The danger, he said, was only serious if not checked promptly, via Lon- viceroy’s has made powers lessness, introduction in the Previous indications of unrest in India have not been lacking. Des- patches from Constantinople. in De- cember said the proclamation of the Mohammedan holy war was begin- ning to show its effect in India. Rev- olutionary proclamations were being circulated among native troops, and ?n Bombay there had been fatal riot ng. Those Hindu Emigrants. Last year a group of Hindu grants were refused permission (¢ land in Canada and compelled 10 T turn to India. Upon landing at Cal- emi ! cutta they indulgea in rioting, and sixteen of them were killed In the middle of last February Indian regiment, the Fifth Light fantry of Bengalese, revolted at Binga- pore on its way to Egypt. Four hun- dred of the rebels were killed before order was restored. CHASE CHASED BACK TO JATL. an In- Returns Home After “Doing” Days and Goes on Another Rampage. Sixty Although he returned to his home at No. 67 Broad street only last week after serving sixty days in jail, Judge Meskill chased Charles Chase back to- to do more time by imposing a fine of $10 and costs. Chase got drunk yesterday and created a dis- turbance at his home. He was arrest- ed by Officer Richardgon Frank Cox, the crazy man who left the town home recently and was ar- rested yesterday by Officer Charles Johnson, was removed to the town home again today where he was ex- amined by Dr. George Dunn. Cox's mother states that he was confined in a New York insane retreat for thir- teen years. day NEW SAFETY FIRST 1IDEA. Rallroad Men Would Have Additional Gates at the Elm Street Crossing. One of the new safety ideas that local railroad men are working for is the construction of additional gates at the Elm street railroad cross- ing. At present the crossing is pro- tected on Elm street only for vehicles using straight traffic, but between the two gates is a much used roadway where countle wagons load and un- load from the freight cars. It is to protect the users of this roadway that the railroad men are working. They realize the danger of a driver coming from this road and turning onto the main line tracks in front of a train first y‘a\'hon P. B, turtle On March irand Rapid| will have 4 when, It is will make a cent, with a DL, You take Powder and your head cle distress vanii and surest rel dull, throbbi: racking. Sen store and g Quit sufferin sure you g Powders—then pointment. All persons any property which is locat} partly outside Plainville Sai trict, are here That a joinf eessorg and Se Plainville, Cor Board of Rell be held in thi sald Town, b cne-thirty and] Monday, Mare! Pose df heari from the val | Assessors of ecretary of State Burnes has asked for the return of Harry Mack’s driv- er's license, pending an investigation accident in Willimantic yester- which one woman was killed Ar thie day in upon the prop as aforesaid. THE PLAL AND F, Attest J. . MeC