New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1915, Page 2

the in This cinnot speak ine. © When | ) neglect or ork I get run jat weak, lan- ays tired get a bot- dia E. Pink- egetable and it e up, gives gth, and re- to perfect eat bless- peak too e in recom- 5. ANNIE dwan Creek, t Relieved. pe staking your discour- @ otiiall ailing I efits they can cial advice linkham Med- ial) Lynn, il be opened, f by a woman nfidence. | two of the most ardent AFRAID OF BEATING, BOYS STAY IN BARN John Chereski and Samuel Ritz Raid Rackliffc Brothers® Store— Other Cases, Because they were afraid that if they went to their respective homes on Park and Pleasant streets last night they would get a beating: from their parents, Jphn Chereski and Samuel Ritz, both aged apout twelve vears, sneaked away and slept in { Sinski’s barn. They were taken in tow by the police yesterday for in- corrigibility and it developed that they ized Rackliffe Brothers’ hardware store on Park street, stealing a pocket fiash light and a pair of pliers. Both .boys have been on probation for various petty offenses but Judge Kirkham gave them another chance and placed them in charge of Proba- tion Officer Johnson. John Lenski, alias Peter Sisko, arrested by Officer’ Kerin at o’clock last night for arunkenne John admitted his guilt but said *Let God forgive me, I. will now walk to Massachusetts.”” He will have to postpone his pedestrian feat how- | ever, for he will spend the next month | in Jail. Philip Smith, who is down and out, was arrested by Officer Souney at 2:30 e'clock this morning. Drunkenness and vagrancy was the charge agains him and he too, will spend the next thirty days in jail. WEBSTER BROTHERS SUED. M. D. Saxe the has brought - » Through Adtorney earn” Lime' company suit against Webster Brothers, of \Berlin, for $150, and Constable J. J. Hackett served attachment papers yves- terday. As he could not find $200 worth of attachable property, he sum- moned the defendants to appear be- fore the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in April, men of the Center Congregational urch will take place ronight at 5:15. J. E. Beale will tell some of his sea experiences. A number of selec- tions will be given by a double quartet ubder the direction of George B. Mat- thews. The meeting will be open to all men. Keep Your Lungs Strong This advice is doubly important with the knowledge that every three minutes some one in the United States succumbs to consumptionr and many refuse to realize they are afflicted until itis too late. 1t is after colds or sickness, from over- work, confining duties or when general { weakness exists that tubercular® germs | thrive because the resistive powers of i the body are weakened. Only with fresh air, sunshine and abundant rich blood can one hope to arrest their progress, aud the concen- i trated fats in Scott’s Emulsion furnish fuel for rich blood, and its rare nourish- ment helps strengthen the lungs while it builds up the forces. If you work indoors, tire easily, feel languid or run-down Scott’s Emulsion is the most strengthening food-medicine known and is free from alcohol or stupe- fying drugs. Avoid substitutes. 1463 Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. %] bl and Easter Favors —And— Novelties hery Dept. 169-171 MAIN STREET are the two youngsters who burglar- | | The monthly social meeting of the ADVOCATE HOME RULE No One ApmaTs ? Hearing in Cpposition to Bill Now Pending. Senatar George W. Klett and Frank 11. Johnston, president of the Con- necticut Chamber of Congmerce, were bporters of Rule bill which§pvas heard legislative committee on veltevday after- business men from all over the ¢ appeared in favor of this bill urging local freedom of action and not a single individual ap- peared in opposition. Senator Klett announced was strongly in favor of the home rule bill, although he did not care which separate bill was passed just so long as the matters sought by the cities ' we abtained. If the home rule bill is passed it will save the legislature the necessity of working on hundreds of bills. Speaking in favor of this bill from the viewpoint of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, President Johnston tallked at length, saying that he appeared in behalf of the Con- necticut Chamber of Commerce, an association of forty civie' and busi- ness organizations, representing near- ly 16,000 business men of the state, who have carefully considered the principles embodied in this act and who asked the committee to care- fully give the bill earnest consider- ation. It was hastily formulated, but has been given serious study for more than a year past by committee of gentiemen rcpresenting the Bridgeport Business Men's association, and also by the directars and legislative com- mittee composed of over xty well known men representing nearly every community within the state. It was carefully considered at the sixteenth annual convention in Octaber, 1914, and unanimously endorsed by the 184 | representative business men present. Similar legislation has been enacted in thirteen states of the country and in no instances where the principles have been adopted has the policy been reversed. “We do not believe the custom to be one which giv best result,” said Mr. Johnston. system is too complex and we don't believe that in a majority of cases that it represents the best wishes of the citizens of our cities and towns.” “The problems of our different committees «differ greatly and are bound to grow more complex with | the great increase of our manufac- )luring centers and we thoroughly be- lieve that committees should have the of deciding as to their own ywernment rather than Ly any outside Committee decid- | ing, with the possible injection of pol- | itics. | “We believe the Home before the cities and boroughs noon. Promiugast that he a pres these rasponsibility that it will not ~anly | voter in his own municipal but if enacted, will result in a much greater opportunity for our legisla- | tors to study the serious problem: | of their commanwealth and to giv their time and thought to the larger | and greater questions affecting all our interests. “It is estimated remove from B30 to 40 per cent. of the bills for special legislation K now occupying the time of the general as- sembly, and it would give us the right to make our charter reser and amendments when needed instead of every two years, as under present conditions. The Connecticut Cham- i ber of Commerce. believes it is de- macracy to allow each municipality { to manage its own affairs and we ask {vou to favorably consider our peti- | tion. affairs, that this would es BURNED WITH GASOLINE, An employe at the Union Laundry, 1y Sanowsky of 24 Broad strect. s painfully burnéd about the hands and 'head late yesterd: afternoon when a can of gasoline cxploded near | her. She was attended by Dr. Bray. | Frightened companions of the injure.d | woman rang in an alarm from box 9 | ana the fire , department responded, »thing for them to do. WA AND ALING Little Collins’ Girl Also Had Stubborn Chronic Cough— Father Tells How She Was Restored to Health by V/inot, Lakeport, N.H.—““Our little girl, 8 years of age, was in_a debilitated, run- down condition, and had a stubborn, chronic cough. = While she did not have to stay out of school, on account of her condition, she was weak and ailing all the time and far from well. ‘““We treated her cough, but nothing seemed to help her until we. tried Vinol, after which we noticed an immediate imsrovement Her appetite increased and now she is strong and well and we can recommend Vinol to other parents who have delicate, ailing children.”’— GEO0. A. CoLLiNs, Lakeport, N. H. What Vinoi did for this little girl it will do for other weak and ailing chil- dren, because theyneed the tissue-build- ing, strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron that Vinol contains. It is delicious to the taste. That’s why Vinol builds them up so uickly, and 'we ask parents of delicate children in this vicinity to try Vinol witth th*; \_mderstandifng t;lat we will return their money if il i satisfactory resu]tz. sl e The Clark & Brainerd Co., gists, New Britain, Conn,, and at lead- % | ing drug stores everywhere. increase the individual interest of the { evening school at the Gr Vv Floor Stains, ctc. Have you selected that new sortment. * Varnishes Brushes, SPRING CLEAN UP This Cut Tells of Only One of Our Many Departments Paper? Scc our superb as- THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY | 3 and § Franklin Square. Easter New Britain, Gonn. ; Millinery A showing of hundreds of est of Paris styles, $5.00, $7.50 to prove that no other store in the city approaches our style, and variety to choose from. beauti ful Trimmed Hats in the smart- $12.00 ecach. Comparison v millinery Untrimmed Hats A wonderful assortment of sere in a variety of fashionable shapes from 98c to $7.00. 7Ef()entsfi Tonjgfit { “The Man swin Lyceum, from Llome” at Tus- Moving and vaudeville at Keeney's. pictures Moving pictures at Iox's. of grand officers at Temple of T AL Entertainment meeting of Worthy thian Sisters in O. Supper at 6:30, hall. Smoker at Kenilworth Club, Mecting of the Men's Club of the Canter church at' 8 o’clock. Meeting. of the Highland Camp, R N. A. Whist following. Mecting of the New No. 183, Loval Order Judd's block. Britain of Moose, Lodge, in of mmar Graduation exercises at 8:15. auitorium Tenth anive Svea Social Club U. hall. in Jr. O. M. Meeting of deacons of the Swedish | Lutheran church, LOCAL CORPORATION WINS IN U. S. COURT Jude E, S, Thomas Refuses to Grant Temporary Injunction Against American Hardware Corp. New Britain's largest manufa ing concern, the American Hardw. corporation, and one of the largest of its kind in the world, has just been awarded a favorable decision in the suit preferred against them by the Dicks Press Guard Manufacturiag company and Maximilian H. Fischer Judge =dwin 8. Thomas filed h ion in the United States court yester- day. In making nis decis§on Judge Thom- as denies motion for a temporar: injunction pending the determination of litigation in which the plaintiffs assert that the logal concern is fringing on certain letters-patent. The invention in particular is an provement of presses which protects the oper hand Before the patent, ur- re which is the subject of tie present snit, there | guards | number of patened which secured the same sult. In opposing the motion for temporary injuncsion the Ameri Hardware corporation.exhibited threc German patents, supported by the fidavit of a patent ecxpert, which <howed that these patents which an- ticipate the claim now in controvers were a ultimate re- real ! justify the granting of the motion. | fifty 011" is a harmless the public | Schoot | sary celebration of the | opin- | in- | im- | a safety attachment for tor's | Milan, Hemp and brilliant Li- i | \ | < BOWEN & CO.| | | | | | broadly. to @ narrow not include compa or else limit the construction which the the | will 1o The any device of judge need to raised by “the proof doubtful junction, ruled that therc answer the the plaintiffs of infringement to sustain .a preliminary in- and the plaint have not offered the clear and convincing proof | of infringement that required to | i« not | questions | He says | is too | | is RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS ! Rub pain with small trial | | s Pain only. Not one case in requires internal treatment. Rub sothing, penetrating “St. Jacob’s 0Oil" ectly upon the “tender sy and 1elief comes instantly “St. Jacob's rheumatism and a liniment, which never dis- nd can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get small trial bottle from your drug- | t, and in moment you'll be | ree from rheun and sciatic pain, | s and’swelling. Don't awaits you. 0Ola, 0il” has cured mil- | eumatism in the 1t century, and good | algia, back- 1 swellin ng! ot” tic Relief sutfe just z mbag CHAS. DILLON & CO. | Impeorters, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millivery Hartford. Clothes and Women PRIC ter Men STORE For CASH $15.00 $1.00 or and ol are On purchase less our terms $1.00 a week. The most lberal larger purchases. The Menter Co. 315 TRUMBULL ST. HARTFORD, terms on HUNDREDS OF STYLISH Trimmed Hats Easter EXTRAORDINARY VALU $5, 88, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25 There limited time to Hat if you wish to wear it Easter Sun- The Hat question can'lag settled AT Easter ig near at hand only a is pur- chase your new Spring day to best advantage here for the variety and values better than ever Really there's nothing problematic about the Hats once a woman gets Insid our store, for the please the most exacting. ready—splendidly pletely ready to meet the great volume of Easter Millinery trade which center here at Dillon's. is greatest before at Easter all will We com sty les always Untrimmed Hats Large Assortments Choicest Styles For Spring— Extraordinary Values In our Untrimmed Hat shapes and dozens of color way that it would be an easy style and color and also at the SBection are showing thousands of ch displayed in such a -convenient 1atter to find an untrimmed hat in the price you wish to Yes, we hundreds and hundreds of new, smart shapes that approved fashion. There are Milans, hemps, fancy barnyard hats, the leading colors are cherry red, Belgian sand, slan green, r , black and white. we show by bratd putty, are nemps, blue, 'Easter Means a New Hat WE'VE GOT THE BEST SPRING HATS made—go as far as you like you’ll find nothing better than hats from our shop. KNOX HATS, HENRY HEATH HATS, GUYER HATS. Hovstulls “TT PAYS TO NTY OUR KIND” 93.09 ASYLUM 8T. Oonpecting with BABY CARRIAGE Heywood- Wakefield Carriages are superior from every point of view. They are durable They attractive, and -easy riding. have roomy and soft bodies They cushio: have flexible springs and handled. are light and easily We pattern have a very large asortment offering a wide range of and prices from which to make your sclection, Forty patterns of Reed Hood Carriages in natural, French Grey, DBrown and White Enamel finishes ranging $17, $18, s197 $20, 0 $24.75, $2 in 10. price, $21, $22, § 25 up Sulkies in all finishes priced. $4, 50, § E 5. $7.75 up to §9 C. C. Fuller Co., 40-56 Ford Si., Hartford. Where Quality Is Higher Than Price. Overlooking Capitol Grounds.