New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1915, Page 9

Hl-»‘ TRIBUTE TO REILLY 8,000 Attend Big Testimonial Mect- ing ficld in New York. New York, April 3.—Appreciation such as is seldom shown a 'private citizen was meted out in full measure and running over to Thomas L. Reilly by about 8000 post office clerks, letter P.2-CONG. T. L. KEILLY. i S o chrriers and railway mail clerks Sun. day afternoon in the Seventy-first tegiment armaory. All were there to konor the man whom they were pleased to call their friend, “Tom” Reilly, and the affection was decidedly of the demonstrative character. Four solid hours of a pleasant Faster Sun- day the great throng spent within the bwick walls of the great drill shed and listened to a high grade musical pro- gram, speeches by congressmen and lastly words of eloquence from the man they idolize. Congressman Reilly spoke for a full half hour and, in that time, he paid unselfish tribute to others when the postal employes were there to pay ibute to him. He gave a splen- di‘a eulogy to the work of postal em- e Y | USE “TIZ” FOR SORE, TIRED FEET for mxn'cd-up sweaty, calloused feet and corns. ATIZ™. aching™ Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- pess, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ" is wmagical, acts right off. “TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet— the only remedy that does. Use “TIZ” and wear smaller shoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet will fecl. “T1Z" is a delight. “TIZ” is harm- ess. Get a any druggist 2 5 cent box of “TIZ” now at or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad cct, feet that mnever swell, never urt, never get tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranteed or money re- funded. Edison The Leader OfAll READER: Let us bring one of these wonderful musical instruments to*your home on trial free of charge. No ncedles to change, no rec- ords that wear or break. Machines Priced $60, $80, $150, $200, $250, $275 Come in and hear them. L. A. GLADDING, 4 CHESTNUT. bocause of hls nchlevemems in the interests of the postal emploves was in a way unique. Cheering, stamp-, ing of feet, handclaps and whistling | rent the air when he stepped on the platform, when he opened his address and when he closed. He was the man of the hour. A large delegation of the folks back home were pres. ent and felt proud indeed of his re- ception. On the platform beside him sharing in the great tribute were Mrs. Reilly, the sons, Robert Rellly of New York city, Louls J. Reilly of Bridge. port, and the daughters, Miss Molly Reilly and Miss Agnes Reilly of Bing- hamton, N. Y Former Colleagucs There. i The hall was decorated with many | American flags, Each guest received a handsome program containing .AI portrait of the congressman and a poem dedicated to him. Congress- man Daniel J. Grifin presided and, ihe and Congressman James A. Hamill | of New Jersoy and Congressman Au- | gustine Lonergan of Hartford spoke | | in 1audatory vein of what their col-}| {league had done tor Uncle Sams’ lu»va‘ [in the postal service in the last two, congresses, Both deplored the fact that The would not return as dia other con- gressmen whao sent telegrams.of re- gret, Substantial Gift Later. The reception has been in the work since early in March. Had | Mr. Reilly been clected the same kind Inf a veception would have been held in Meriden about this time. e was not presented with a gift Sunday but from members of the reception com- mittee and the national officers of the postal employes’ organizations, it is learned that he will be given a substantisgl gift lauter probably in the form of money. The entertainment program was of high artistic merit and followed the sclections played by the Brook- lyn Letter Carriers’ band. Some Telegrams, Congressman Griffin read tele- grams from invited guests. Congress- | man Samuel W. Beakes wrote: “I! can bear testimony to his many nnd‘ valuable services to his country and | to the postal employes.” Congressman Gallivan of chusetts said. congress was more honest, earnest and conscientious in the perform- ance of work that came to him than your guest.” Congressman Keating of Colorado said: “Reilly is a born ‘soldier of the weaker side.’ He always takes up the cudgels for the under dog. He simply can’t help it. that way. God bless him. If his purse were as big as his heart he could af- ford to hire John D. Rockefeller to carry his ‘uuit case.” Telegram from Kitchin. Claude Kitchin of North Carolina wrote: “I cannot imagine anything Massa- | “No man in the 63rd He was born | | given with a will, I |l Learn How to Secure Quick, Safe Relief The liver is the largest gland body, weighing nearly four pounds. main purpose is to ald digestion make glycogen for the blood. So important to keep it working right. If your liver is lazy and vour Kidneys throb with a dull ache, you need the sci- fieally blended and bonated lithia drink ecalled salts. Tts and it Is Rheuma- FOR TORPID LIVER chemiecally pure | Lame back, shooting pains, tirad feeling, | dizziness and nervousness simply mean that your liver and kidneys are clogged with impurities and that poisonous uric acid is retarding their work of aiding the digestive functions and filtering the blood. If your kidneys are not working right, ask vour liver needs flushing and your | druggist for about five ounces of Rheu- | masaits ‘I'ake two teaspoonfuls inlg glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days all the pains in your back will be gone and you will feel as “fine as a fiddle.” Rheumasalts is_a delightful carbon- ated drink that cleans out the stomach and intestines, eliminates toxins and poisons -and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet. It is a_ uric aeld sol- vent as well as a saline laxative. Acts ?ulckly without griping or nausea. Fine or growing children. If your druggist cannot suy you, write to the Rheumabat .y IC‘*'u sunx;!y nelpons, Minn. 25c, 50c and $1.00 Bottles, n- For honest Tom L. Reilly, stands for freedom’s right. who Your heart and my heart beat quick with loving zeal For a brave friend and a true friend, who champions a square deal. Statesman and patriot, blest, God-loved anad man-lover, friend of the oppressed. The one friend, the true friend, friend of me and you, God bless you, Thomas Reilly, our loyal friend so true. “Distingujshed sqn, of Connecticut, beloved from coast to coast wherever i postal employes reside. I present to vou your justly honored guest of the day—Thomas L. Reilly.” Pandemonium Breaks Loose. Pandemonium broke loose at the mention of that name. The great audience arose to its feet as one man. ¥or some moments the waving of hankerchiefs, the cheering and the whistling did not cease. When began to subside someone “Three cheers for Rellly!” The ! cheers came without further per- suasion. Someone close ro the plat- form shouted: “Three cheers for Tom's wife.” These cheers were also punctuated by a gale. of laughter when someone hol- lered: “Oh, you Tom!™ The congressman stood with slight- ly bowed head through this demon- stration and, once or twice lifted his hand for quiet, but the motion did not so eloquently the the velled: that would give me more real pleas- ure, genuine pleasure than to attends this occaston and help do honor to one of the very best and closest friends 1 have.” X Other congressmen who sent their regrets were Willlam M, Calder of New ~ York, Ambrose Kennedy of Rhode Island, Daniel J. McGillicud- dy of Maine, Aruthur, B. Rouse of Kentucky, Henry T. Rainey and REd- ward E. Holland of Virginia. Con- gressman Jeremiah Donovan of South Norwalk was on the platform. Poem to Reilly. Congressman Griffin, before trducing Mr. Reilly, had been well said by the poet lau- reate of the postal service, Thomas J. Curran, in that paraphrase . of “Your Flag and My Flag,” the fa- vorite poem of the . distinguished guest—that Your friend and my friend, and how he lives today In your heart and my heart, and all our friends away, Tribune and sentinel, our friend in need; Loyal, brave, staunch and true every word and deed. Your prayer and my prayer fered up tonight 1n- faithful in are of- said that l prevail. Finally he was given leave to speak. With his characteristic €arnestness and enthusiasm he de- livered a speech which received the close and undivided attention of his | vast audience. Applause came’fre- | quently and, when he finished, an- ;‘hz-r wholehearted ovation was ghcn im Denies Receiving Gift, Meriden, April 5.—Former Con- gressman Thomas L. Reilly of Meri- Cen today denied a published report that he had; been presented with a purse of §30,000 or'any part of it, at a complimentary - banquet tendered Iim at New«York vesterday by em- ployes of the Unitefl States postal service. 5. ¢ ) REILLY FOR xlirwn. . Meriden, April’ 5.—The announce- !ment is expected here within a few days that former Congressman Thom- as I Rellly is to We appointed editor of the “New Haven Union.” - Philip Troup, who succeeded his father as editor of the pnm-r, was apgeMnted postmaster in New Haven by the for- mer congressman. Mr, Reilly for many yvears was editor of the *Meri- den Journal” before he was eclected 19 congress, four years ago. New York’s Food Comm And it’s good advice! whether in ornately colore ton. perfect condition. licious, concentrated, easi less. \ tains the greatest nutrition for the The Grape- Nuts package money is wasted upon ornament—but it's air-tight and germ-proof, to protect the food and keep it in Grape-Nuts made of selected wheat and malted barley, “Buy the Goods--- Not the Package” Advises Hon. Geo. W. Perkins, Chairman of ittee. Select the food that con- least money, d package or in a plain car- isn't pretty — no FOOD is de- ly digested, and contains, pound for pound, more nutrition than beef—and costs “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhere. it | | en Mexieo City, April 5.—Tt is*persist- ently rumored here that ex-President Victoriano Huerta will soon return to Mexico and lead a movement to over- throw the present authorities. General Huerta has a powerful following among the natives ana he has strong financial backing. City Items opened today The public schools after the Easter recess. Philip Corbin has returned New York city. The monthly meeting of the JKen- ilworth club will be held tonight. Miss Mary Clanecy is the guest of friends in New Haven. Miss Catherine Long is spending a few days in Shelburne Falls, Mass. A horse owned by A. Rilitz of Farm- ington avenue broke av from its wagon yesterday after become- fright- ened by an automobile and dashed as far as Engine house No. 3 where it was stopped. Another drill of the superncmerary police force was held at Wanna's are mory yesterday, Chief William J. Rawlings being in charge. Trving Rachlin, Morris Canterwitch and Simon Rosenberg have retured to New York university after spending the Easter holidays at their homes in this city. The board of public safety will hold its regular monthly meeting this eve- ning. Lieutenant Vietor Davis of the Hook and Ladder company is nursing an inflammation of his right hand caused by a cut received recently. Solomon Shurburg has brought for $50 against Louis and Eva Gins- burg. Adolpih Meynhart has filed a me- chanic’s lien for $314.61 on property of Adam Januszeski at the corner of Oak and Allen streets, There is nothing in suits which Miss Ryan can’'t show you today at her shop, 79 Pratt strcet, Hartford, the latest arrivals being the new Tuxedos. There 1s something very attractive in the white touch imparted by the waistcoat. It is noticed that she is selling an unusual number of the more expensive suits this season. They are simply irresistible.—advt. The following sub-contracts on the Vocational High school have been awarded by T. W. Crowg, the general contractor: Carpenter work, J. A Carlson; limestone, O'Connor-Walker Cut Stone company, Hartford; granite, J. F. Mechan; steel and iron, > tional Iron Works, Hartford; orna mental iron, Harry Riley, Meriden; concrete, Dean & Coe, Plainville; re- inforced concrete floor, E, C. Tucker of Boston. There will be no meeting of the board of public works tomorrow night. The return of the marriage certi- ficate to the office of the city clerk shows that Eva Laski of 102 Tremont street, this city, was married to Leon Rudolphus Gould of 71 Whiting street, Plainville, in Rockingham, Vermont, on March 12, by Justice of the Peace George H. Thompson. Miss Agnes Johnston and her house guest, Miss Margaret Wilson, are at- tending a luncheon at Farmington to- day given by M Connelly. from Opportunity for Women. (Washington Post.) Humanitarians, if not sociologists, usually concede that women “get the worst of it” in every war. Theirs is the silent part. There are no crashing bands to stir them to triotism. There are no medals or crowns of fame to lure them to heroic sacrifices. Away from the noise of battle, blinded by tears and crushed by heartache, they must live on in torture, while their loved ones are used as fodder for the enemy’s guns. The effect of the war on women has caused endless speculation. There I even been wonderment whether it would not be necessary to permit polygamy in some countries in order to bring about repopulation. Considering the fact that only three per cent. of the total population of the warring countries arc enrolled in the armies and that only ten per cent of these will die. it is hardly likely that polygamy. which was permitted after the thirty vears' war in Ger- many, will receive much consideration after the war is over. So far as the opportunities of wom- are concerned, however, they are likely to be increased, rather than decreased, as a result of the war. At the moment when there comes from Chicago the information that one of a to 6 to 9 o’Clock GRANULATED SUGAR STEAKS Short, Porterhouse, Sirloin, Round.Cut from HeavyBeef, LB 367-369 MAIN STREET Monday Evening Special in Grocery Dept. With lochthu 6 to 41-2 lbs Best Pure LARD| POTATOES SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY 16c Morris” Pun 2 lbs 210 by ney Maine z 151b 36 Moh. Pure Catsup, 16 oz bottle l 8 c Good Toilet Paper . .. .4-5¢ rolls 1 Good Laundry Soap . .. 10¢ BOT. AMMONIA 1-5¢ BOT. BLUEI 1-5¢ CAK SOAP Fresh Cut Pork Chops ... Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak 1 Fresh Sliced Liver | uitimately ) All for | Meadowbrook i SCOURING , 15c 12%¢ b 501 e 19 i 1501 k30c 1b 961 Spinach . . Plate Comed Beef . . .4 cakes loc | Clothes Pins ......... | Fresh York Apples . . .100 for State Eggs . .doz Fancy Table l Aqts Sweet Sunklst 2 Oranges ...2 doz Fresh Eastern l Shoulders ... .1b Noted Deep Sea Diver Who Will Find Lost Submarine CRILL AND ASSISTANT . ‘Washington, April 5.—The navy department is determined to raise the sunken American submarine F-4 at all costs. She lies 300 feet deep, off Honolulu, and in her are entombed her crew of twenty-one officers and men. Secretary Daniels has sent ex- the railroads has employved a num. ber of women as ticket punchers, with a view to supplanting men gen- erally if the test proves successful, there comes from London the news that the shortage of male labor re- mains the chief feature of the indus- trial situation. Appeals are being made to the labor unions to permit their members to work overtime, and other measures ore being adopted to cure the situation. Most significant of all, the statement that and the banks are employing women increasingly and, in the provinces of however, is England the mails are even being de-! livered by women. Wherever wom- en can be substituted for men it is likely they will be substituted. And if the women make good it is doubt- ful whether the men will ever pe re- stored. It w in thi ployed so extensively in ing profession, and the same condi- tion, even in greater degree, doubt- less will follow the European Women are playing the hardest part now, as a result of the Civil war| the teach. by greater opportunity. The Lesson of Appomattox, (Washington Star.) The proposed celebration pomattox of the great event at Ap- country that women were em- | war. | the government) | | but their travel may be followed | which | took place there fifty years ago should | appeal strongly to everybody. What more fitting, what could possibly more good, than to celebrate at this time a peace which came after a long and bloody struggle, and when hope of peace had almost died out of many hearts? Repeated negotiations and the most fervent prayers seemed to have failed. do | But the dawn came after the dark- | est hour. Grant and Lee met by ap- pointment at the ohscure place named, and the former by his generous terms, and the latter by his complete ac- ceptance of the fortunes of war as they stood revealed to him as a sol- dier, laid the foundations of the peace that followed, and of a reunited coun- try stronger in people than it had ever been before. Let those who are in despair about present conditions in Furope study the story of our fratricidal strife and take hope. Men in arms are swear- ing eternal hate; but the spirit will not last Cities and rich farming stretches are being laid waste; but they will rise and flourish again. Pe: loo distant, but it may close at hand. When the guns ccase be the affections of toe | { cessful in restoring health to suffering pert divers to locate the craft and plate slings on her so that she can be raised. The Jeading diver in the party is George Crilley, who once went down 270 feet in Long Island sound. Crilley is standing at the left in the Illus- tration. tooming ahd the battle flags are furled, the combatants will pull them- selves together and address them- selves to the noble work of regenera- tion. To lend a hand to that will become not only a duty but a hap- LOSING HOFE WOMAN VERY ILL Finally Restored To Health By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Bellevue, Ohio. —*I was in a terrible state before I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s | nVegetable Com- #idpound. My back { acheduntil I thought it would break, I had pains all over me, nervous feelings and periodic troubles. 1 was very weak and “ run down and was losing hope of ever being well and strong. After tak- ing Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound I improved rapidly and today am a well woman. I cannot tell you how happy I feel and I cannot say too much for your Compound. ‘Would not be without it in the house if | it cost three times the amount.”’—Mrs. pinees; and the most ac fective for peace will be are now the most active in the war. Europe is losing heavily did we lose, Her best themselves freely, Such | fering of our best. Sectio by the contending armies deeply scarred. So were Appomattox is in Vi state suffered so much o war as the Old Dominion. the cockpit of the colo and at the end was wrecl trate. But look at her again, prosperous again, again. Her cities aré ) ter built than before, and are getting a larger yield lands than before. The man who despairg history. The man figuring lennium for appearance al does not know his kind. standing all its faults-— is reckoned by some its # ity—this is a mighty good with amazing powers of r after a debauch THECURRAR Our Anniversary Still Continues New Items of Valves Added pecials: To Women's Overall Ap, mono style on neat of good quality, ext size, 50c value. For Tonight only Apron Ginghams, fa good quality. Tonig| Special at, yard . . | Men's 12V/5¢ Half Ho! less. Tonight L e 50-inch Black and Check Suiting, 39c¢. Tonight:. . . ... .58 36-inch Percales, light neat stripes, 10c. a8 values. 7 Tonight, yard .53 Scrim Curtains, Lac white and cream, 9 Tonight Women’s Summer fine lisle finish CHAS. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. 7, Belle- | vue, Ohio. Woman’s Precious Gift. The one which she should most zeal- ously guard, is her health, but it is the one most often neglected, until | some ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon her. When so af- fected such women may rely upon Lydia E. 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