New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1915, Page 10

_neutral coul 3 of South anfl nments, havp ‘Interest in thp n were amon llers toda; ' be learned ve tnformation the ‘documen: labout joint rep- g the rights o y nerve of the mt in the nerves may be caused ain or a dis- pommon cause is nied by anemia, in who work too and who do not b and fresh air, hifferers from neu- h is neuralgia of es is the correct and the only way is through the Pink Pills supply jments it needs to rry nourishment pey have proved of neuralgia and erer from these flin giving these ams’ Pink Pills pr habit-forming for any length Britain and (35) years the eal Paints have throughout the in South Amer- pfore been sub- every sort of post successful- their extreme value. lent. on other pwners how to » and thereby pn on every gal- ARTINEZ, few York, OUR ACT BADLY Salts if Back | Bothers— ‘Water. neat eaters and uric acid, says | ¥, who warns guard against utmost to free ating actd, but | he overwork;% e eliminative | fhe waste is res, poison the en< ache and feel you have sting- or the urine s t, or the blad- hg you to seex pt; when you nervous and ess, acid sto- n bad weather, cist about four take a table- water before ng and in a 8 will act fine. hade from the non juice, com- has been used psh and stimu- 0 neutralize the 8 no longer a thus ending flisorders. sive and cannot htful efferves- and nobody taking a lit- ’ p the kidne)’ll Bo they have | e as correctives he sufferings, dull fer due to indigestion | I you will try them four system, purify your 8 your stomach, stimulate r and regulate your you . will. know why so rely on Beecham’s Pills to Ensure Health ‘and Happiness j l-II:IGdS-.Ic of Any Medicine in the World. Sald everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c " neutrals on the high seas failed, it is understoed that the South and Cen- '] $ral American republics are anxious to | '] move along lines set by the TUnited States to establish their record which will form’ the basis of claims for damages suffered by their citizens Ahrough the activities of the allied fieéts. Awaiting Decision. It was said at the state department Yyesterday that the usual practice of awalting judgment by the prize court was being followed in the case of the cargo of the American steamer Antilla, which was seized last month. The records show that the steamer carried a quantity of lard and some ma- chinery, both of which have been de- clared contraband by Great Britain. As to the ship herself, no reason for her detention, now that her cargo has been discharged, is known, and de- partment officials expect her to be re- leased very soon. HARTFORD OFFICIALS BANQUET OAKEY Political Factions Unite in Paying Tribute to Congressman at Din- ner in Bond’s Restaurant. Hartford, March 31.—Political dif? ferences were buried and the lion lay down with the lamb last night when the Association of Executive Officers of the City of Hartford gathered at dinner at Bond’'s restaurant to pay tribute to Vive-President P. Ookey Oakey on his entrance into the fresl fields opened up by his eclection as representative from the First Congres- sional District. The banquets of the association have in past been char- acterized by a get-to-gether spirit and a general good feeling that has made it of so much value to the city, last night’s affair eclipsed all others, as friend and foe united, democrat and republican, Judge dward L. Smith and Senator Louis R. Cheney, laid their oratorical gifts at the feet of the new congressman and pledged him over the banquet beard. The table was laid in a great oval and the central space was filled with potted plants and cut flowers which Superintendent of: Parks George A. Parker, “just th& same old' Santa Clags that we have:hlways sfknown him,” as Judge Smith said, had sup- plied for the occasion. In the ‘“seats of the mighty” sat Health Commis- siopér Frank G. Commissioner Walter S. Gérde, Con- gressman P. Davis OakeVi. dssesser Robert D. Bone, the toastmabter; Sen-' ator Louis R. Cheney, Judge Rdward L. Smith, ex--Mayor W;x i m Hyde and Corporation W. Coogan, ‘The menj guests found before tK_ man’s name, and on th card was the likeness W so well known to dvg.ell trict last Novembers® Assessor 'Robert D8 , the¥genst- master, in his opening “femarks, re- gretted ‘the absence jof Mayor Joseph Lawlor and expressed the wish of the association for his return to Hart- ford in improved health. He then read a letter from Governor Marcus, H. Holecomb explaining that;on ac- count of inflammmatory rheumatism, he was unable to affend and felicita- ing the congressmafi.. A toast was then drunk to the governor, “a man swho had the highest position in the gift of a sovereign state forced upon him.” . Congressman Oakey, in response to enthusiastic applause, carried off the difficult task of, as he expressea it, “talking at his own obsequies,” with brevity and wit. e told a number of excellent stories and put over a few on 'Some of the guests in a good- natured He concluded with a stirring des history, its splendid progress and its world-wide reputation and an appeal to the association to guard these care- fully from over-hasty action. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought A A Bears the Signature of Macomber,: Water ription of Hartford's great | Prices S MAMOGANY. - .- ® Do Big Business THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND ‘SATURDAY "THE BIG DAYS If You Want a Bargain Think and Act Quickly } Mr. and Mrs. Piano Purchaser: We want to make it plain to every prospective plano buyer in Hartford and vicinity that this magnificent line of Pianos, which we offer #or sale, are known the world over. knows their value. and everyone They ape ‘as staple as wheat, There can be no doubt as to the meaning of this sale We have been established in Hartfopd for over 65 years, and all patrons of our store have always received courteous treatment and fair dealing, and it is our desire to continue the same. You, who have been waiting for a Real Big Piano Bargain Sale to get a Plano for your home, it is your time to ACT RIGHT NOW! Come early. Make this week piuno buying week. NOTE THESE BIG SPECIALS Open Evenings 88-Note PLAYER PIANO NO 68936. Mahogany $475.00 PIANO NO, 83143 Mahogany $195.00 DECKER & SON PIANO NO. 6931, Used $110.00 PIANO NO. 5063 Mahogany $220.00 PIANO NO. 78963 Mahogany $197.00 PIANO NO. 89577 Mahogany $187.00 WE MUST, WE WILL---Sell every Piano. These Pianos _regularly priced from" $250 to $550. This is the greatest Piano purchasing opportunity on record as for terms. Pay all cash, pay half cash, pay quarter cash, pay what cash you can afford, but by all means buy now. IT PAYS TO PAY CASH. Barker Piano Company : Establl'sbecg 1850 f'“fl."@fl“! in Comecicu - restated at WestHford Mectng i Hartford, ‘Matrch;31.—The twenty- second business rheeting 0f the re- fents, delegates and alternates ofgthe state chapter,, Daughters of the Arder- ican Revolutidh, elected to represent Connecticut.. at the -twenty-fourth Continental congress which will be held in Washington next month, was opened in the First Congregational church in West IHartford vesterday, and will be continued today. The meeting Was held in West upon invitation of Sarah Whitman Hooker chapter. The state regent Mrs. John Laidlaw Buell of Litchfield president. IZvery chapter in the state was represented by one or more dele- | gates, 150 being present. The church was decorated with flags, Palms and carnations, the din- ing room with daffodils and the tca room with pussy-willows and carna tions. Tea was served, under the d rection of Mrs. A. B. Alderson, as sisted by Mrs. H. G. Bissell, Mrs. C. Hartford | § —— & at the same hour. Phe lunchéon was served by the wo- mén ‘of ‘thejchurch, under the charge of Mrs. Glever M. White. The dining room: was is: charge of Miss . Louise Griswold. 2 2 {Regent Re-elected, At the.Dusiness meeting Mrs.” John Laidlaw ‘Buell was re-elected. state regent for the ensuing\year and Mr Charles H. Bissell of S(\)uthimzlon v re-elected state vice-regent. Mrs. Buell reported on the various A. Rr activities. The treasurer $2,508 ed on Connecti- D. reporfed OPERATIC every cell and fibre of the. body demands pure blood, but drugs, extracts and alco- | holic mixtures are useless. Nourishment and sunshine are nature’s blood makers and the rich medicinal oil-food in Scott’s Emuision enlivens the blood to /] arrest the decline. It aids the j appetite, strengthens the nerves and fortifies the Iungs and entire system. Free from Alcohol or Opiate. Refuse Substitates for M. Penfield, Mrs. George A. Kellogg | and Mrs. Charles O Purinton, between 10 and 11:20 a. m., and was also & academic ! been m Hartford, Conn. ‘cut’s pledge of $5,000 for contifiental hall. 4 THe remainder is expected to be rea- lized during the year. - Various Reports Reag. Mrs, Louis K. Curtiss, treasurer of the general utility fund, reported re- ceipts of $2,004 and expenditures of $1 5. Reports were also read by W. T. Browne of Norwich, re. cording secretary, Mrs. Starr C. Bar- nu mof New Haven, coresponding sec- retary and Miss Katherine D. Ham- ilton, consulting registrar. Mrs. Browne, tendered her resig- riation as recording secretary owing to ill health. MISSING STUDENT FOUND. New March ’rentice Goodhue of New York, student at Yale, who ing since Sunday, was found in a lo hotel, an appar- Haven, —Charles has last{ night ! Goodhue's disappes i to i parks on the outskirts of the city. {is thought that his { was 3 Commi | 38. | ing September or March of the year | of He the ent vietim moved to amne university rance was reported and many the the . police today search was made by dents throughout fellow st illness was brought about by over-stud RAINFALL FOR THE YEAR. nfall for the past fiscal vear .37 inches, according to Waiter ioner P. J. Egan today. precipitation for the year 1913-14 v inches. There was no rain du The rz show. The Decem- records during the was an | was re- | infirmary. | organized mountainous It | The | state tax, which seém likely to 1 adopted. in. some. form or. other, ha | been mentioned These propos | methods of obtaining revenue inclu of the inheritany NO NEED OF DEFICIT. In New Two Ycafs S | mis=ioner Corbin. Hartford, March 31,—Tax Commis- | sioner” Wiliiam H. Corbin said yester- lzw that he thought that by the ad {tion of some of the rn(-Lhn‘ds Rt i ¢ proposed the assembly :fi;‘{':na:fnf’go to run gtyg;m« Auring | the next two years wifhout a deficit Six general methods of obtaining revenue, in addition to the regular | the amendment | tax, the new bank, insurance compa | and railroad taxes, the “corporate tax, and the corporation surp cess" tax been vi Hay hi who has Mr.-and Mrs Stanley street, York city Jack Horwitz, ing his ‘parents, Horwitz of 1082 returned to New MAKE YOUR OWN PAINT You will save 54 cts. per gal THIS IS HOW Buy 4gals. 1..: g.‘ O%egl.:{xm _Rea_l Pa;n; And 3 gals. Linseed Oil to mix with it at estimated cost of = = You then make 7 gals. of pure paint for I’s only $ 1.46 per gal. Anybody can mix the OIL with the PAI Whereas, if you buy 7 gals. of ready-for-use psi CANS, you pay $2.00 a gal. or $14.00. The L. & M. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT is PURE WHITE LEAD, ZINC and LINSEED OIL, the best-known paint materials for 100 years. Use a gal. out of any L.&M. PAINT you buy and if not the paint made, return the paint and get ALL your money b, The John Boyle Co., New Britain; H. C. Thomj Plainville, Bristol Hdwe Co., Bristol. Made in a few minutes 1 b L