New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 11

SHOWERS bring May flowers but they also complicate he task of shopping-— unless you have learned the advantages ctf BUYING BY TELEPHONE COMB SAGP. TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT Grandma Kept Hoer focks Dark, Glossy, Thick, With a Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. The old-time mixture of Sage and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- mother’s treatment, and folks are again using it to keep their halr a good, even color, which is quite sen- sible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. vowadays, though, we don’t have wie troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready- to-use product called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy” for about 50 cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush.with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- Ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, Dbesides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive; be- sides, prevents dandruff, itching sg@lp and falling hair. The New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company. To the Stockholders of The New York, New Haven and Hartford allroad Company : '§n’r is hereby given that a special meeting_ of the stockholders of The New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad Company will be held at Harmonle Hall, 9 Elm Street, in the eity or New Haven, Connecticut. on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF APRIL, 1915, at twelve o'clock noon, to consider and act upon the follow- fn% proppsitions: 1. To reduce the capital stock of Company, from 1,800,170 shares to 1 179, shares by retiring and cancelling 991 shares now in this Company's tre: 2. To accept the amendment to charter of this corporation contalned In an Act'of the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut, approved March 19th, 1915, entitled n Act amending the charter of The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company,” and to authorize the directors to exercise the powers therein conferred. 3. To accept the amendment to the cRerter of this corporation contained in an Act passed by the General Assembly of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plan- tatlons at its January Session, A. D., 1915, and approved March 26, 1915, entitled “An Act in Amendment of and in addition to an Act entitled ‘An Act to TIncorporate The New York, New Haven and Hartford Rafl- foad Company, a Corporation in this State,” passed by the General Assembly at its Jan- uary Session, A. D., 1893 4. To authorize the issue of bonds by this Campany as successor to the New York, vidence and Boston Railroad Company as successor to the New Haven and Northampton Company, pursuant to the térms of and for the purpoges set forth in Ahe mortgages of said companies, dated April 1st, 1892, and June 1st, 1906, re- spectively. Only stockholders of record at the close of business ApMl 10, 1915, will be entitied to vote. Dated at New Haven, 3d_day of April, 1915. @y order of the Noard of Directors, . B. CLA ttary y Tea this an Connecticut, the If vou consider having alterations made to your heating apparatus, now i1s the time. Owing to the present low price of materials, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING apparatus may bo installed at a low figure. Let us submit estimate. PARKER & 0’CONNOR Tel, 98-2. 77 SEYMOUR ST. Advertise Your Wants in The Herald’s Want Columns. Judge and Jury Who Will Decide Barnes-Roosevelt Suit > @f JUpGE ANVREWS afld ELEVEN OF JURYMEN TRYING BARNES - ROOSEVELT LIBEL 0S5 BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION The accompanying cut shows Judge William S, Andrews, who is presiding at the trial, in Syracuse, N. Y., of the | libel suit brought by William Barnes, Jr., against former President Theo- dore Rooscvelt and eleven of the ymen. The twelfth juror had not b(on selected when the above photo graph was taken. Seven republicans, | three democrats and two progressives is the way the jury lines up politically, From left to right above are K. V Pierce, carpenter, republican: T. K. Hungerford, contracting phinter, progressive; Franklin 5. Rhoades, fermer, republican; Walter J. Zull, manufacturer, progressive: I. J. Mills, woadworker, republican; Henry Hoag, Peter Beneke, coal | Idward Burns, George clerk, republican dealer, democrat: motorman, republican: Boschert, manufacturer, p John W. Brown. farmer, republican Ray Tanner, farmer. democral. War- | ren W. Somers, &rocer, a republican, | is the twelfth juror and didn’t et in this picture. cssive; KLEIST ON STAND AT SECOND TRIAL Chaffeur-fiushand Suing His Father- ir-Law for $250,000. New York, 23.—The second trial of the brought by Max chauffeur, against Edward N. Breitung, capitalist, Legun yesterday in the United States district court, Kleist alleges that the affections of his wife, Juliet, were alienated by her father, who pre- vented her from living with him The jury in the first trial declared a mis-trial by direction of the pri siding judge after the publication an interview with Kleiat. Jury Quickly Ciosen, A jury was quickly chosen day. Edward C. Crowley, counsel, outlined his case in dress in which he asserted that Mi Breitung had conducted the courting: | that the couple had kept secret their , marriage and romance, and that his | client was “an humble coachman, un- | acquainted with the ways of the werld,” while Miss Breitung was widely traveled, educated and at one time was sald to be engaged to marry a nobleman, Kleist was employed by a neighbor of Mr. Breitung in Mar- quette, Mich., when Miss Breitung | first knew him. They were marricd in New York. “I have made up my mind to marry you,” was a passage which Mr. Crow- ley quoted from a letter alleged to have been written by Miss Breitung to Kleist. April $250,000 damage suit Frederick his Kleist, & father-in-law, | was | of yester- Takes Issue With Plaintiff. Delancey Nicoll, Mr. Breitung's lawyer, outlining the defense, took is- sue with Mr, Crowley on the facts in the case, “The defendants,” he said, “are the mother and father of a fool- ish girl, married when not yet out of lier ’'teens. She was only eighteen when the plaintiff met her. She had never been in socety at all, and so far T —— CHILDREN HATE PILLS, CALOMEL AND CASTOR OIL | If cross, feverish, tollstlpflled. “California Syrup of Itigs.” give Look back at your childhood days. Remember the ‘“‘dose’” mother insisted on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to tne old form of physics simply don’t reaiize what they do. The children’s revolt is wel founded. Their tender little “inside are injured by them. If your child’s stomach, liver and bowels need cleasing, give only deli- cious rup of Figs.” Its action is positive, but gentie. Millions | of mothers keep this harmless “fruit laxative” handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweet- en the stomach, and that a teaspoon- ful given today saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot. tle of “California Syrup of Fig: which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown. ups plainly on each hottle. RBeware of counterfeits sold herc. Seec that it is made by “California TFig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt. | mittee, | view to divorce MRS. McCOMB DENIES REPORT OF SEPARATION Washington, April 23.— liam F. McCombs, man of the Mrs. Wil- wife of the chair- democratic national com- has added her denial to that of her husband regarding reports of a separation and divorce. were to the effect that the couple had separated for good and that Mrs, Mc- Combs had consulted a lawyer with a proceedings. When the story was first published Mr. Mc- Combs said: “Any statement of scp- aration or intended divorce is enti news to me. There is no truth in th report, and I don’t think it is wort! of a denial.” ow Mrs. McCombs de- clares that the story is absolutely without foundation. as I can see, never Wooed by another man." Little time was lost in putting Kleist on the stand. After identify- irg affectionate letters written Tulict to Kleist before and after their marriage, the witness described an effort he made to see his wife whi she was stopping with her parents at their home in this city. He testified that Mrs. Breitung had there insult- ed him and attacked his character. He quoted her as saying, “You can- ot see Juliet. She does not love you any more."” Wife Appeared Weeping. Kleist said he insisted upon secing his wife and that finally she appeared. weeping. The witness testified that Mrs, Breitung told him he was unable to support her daughter and that sub- scquently Mr, Breitung offered him a rcod place in New Mexico. He told his father-in-law, he said, that he did rot want to go so far away, Later, Kleist continued, he again to the Breitungs' hotel, sponse to a telegram from his “T met my wife,” he testified, she fell into my arms and said: T still love you. Don't mind w father and mother s hates you,"" Several Letters Introduced, Juliet to Max In one the live only went in re- wife ‘“ana M at my ¥, as mother just Letters from then introduced. woman said: “I wers young for you I will go to the end of the world for | It's needless to suffer when you can you because I trust you so.” Another letter from the woman to Max said: leave the family or shoot myself. life is in your hands. Your wife."” Kleist testified that permitted to sce Juliet young loving not ner he to was bid 'TURKEY NEXT AUTUMN famine in Turkey Reports | | evidence ] J | | “I will either | neuralgia at once. My | the drug store now for a dime package | yers had promised to produce hér dur- | | goodby, hefore he left New York for Mexico on December 25, 1913, adjournment taken until today. Mr, Crowley, Kleist's lawyer, announced that he had subpoenaed Juliet Breitung Kleist for the begi ning of the trial, but that as her law- the ing the trial, he had not enforced subpoena, PREDICT FAMINE IN Although Flour at Present is )'ll("l‘ Cheaper in Ottoman Empire Than in Other Countries of Europe, Athens, April 23,—Flour in Turkey at present much cheaper than in of the other countries of Europe. | Phis is due mainly to the rarge stores of grain wisely accumulated in the movernment stores, Turkey's last har- vist was estimated as worth $250.000,- €00, of which the government is said have obtained four-fifths | It reported that here are heavy losses to government supplies from rotting, but there appears to be no reason to expect thar the stock on hand will not last until he next har- vest The next harvest, however, \ small one. owing to scanty and many experts prophecy that the | 1esult will ce iniy be a general next autumn, SHOWN Ty 1o is the will be sowings, | NO HOSTILI To Prisoners of War Passing Through Petrograd, There prisoners of | Hundreds of the capital places of | the Tetrograd, April Is of hostility Petrograd prisoners pass through duily, on the way to their confinement in remote sec «mpire. A novel sight recently was a party | of 1,500 Austrians from Przemysl, | who were allowed to walk around the | city tourists being shown the | prineipal streets and buildings Their | hearing, especially that of the officers, | was cheerful. After a day spent in sightsecing, conducted by their guards, they left for the interior, | Jdc no to war in zions of Best Butter b. Russell -—advt. Bros. | RULING CITY FROM PRISON, Leavenworth, Kas., April 23.—May- or Donn M. Roberts of Terre Haute, | Ind., serving a six year term in the | federal penitentiary here is contir ing to exercise the functions of m £ his home city, Yesterday he s telegrams to Terre Haute regarding | the appointment of policemen, It Is sald that he has ordered the force to be eut down and that he will forward by letter a plan to reduce city ex- | penses. Roberts says that he will not | Trcsign as mayor, N HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James’ Headache Powders and don’t suffer. nt | When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. take a remedy like Dr. James’ Head- ache Powders and relieve the pain and Send someone to of Dr. James’ Headache Powders. | Don't suffer! In a few moments you | will feel fine—headache gone—no more neuralgia pain. WE WANT YOUR ACCOUNT LEADING TOPICS OF THE DAY EFRIGERATORS AND BAE “THY, CHEST WITH THE Features that the knowing features that are found in no are combined in the White sizes from the small apartment dajry box Our showing of price a1 $7.56. CHILL IN T housewife other Mountain, house size refrigerators ARRIAGES This the thought fe of and to season when a baby pr than at any ot Refri We more attention our « rRos CA to have all the AND to e AGE comfort and season the ymplete WAKE the Carriages durability when home comforts it's out To this end we HEYWO WHITH others thoughtful mother ‘s comfort is looked her time displays of FIELD, ALSO that lead all All prices. HERRUP’S THE STORE OF COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 1052 Main Street, BRITISH BUY GERMAN VAR LOAN BOND Fnglish Members of Berlin Golf Club Unwittin, Bocome Purcha of Enemy’s Securitics. Associated Press.) 23.—A npumber including British unwit- of (Correspondence Amsterdam, April of prominent Englishmen, card Goshen, former lor to Berlin, have tingly become purchasers of some the latest German war loan bonds. The men in guestion were members of the RBerlin Golf club, which just before the war raised by subscription among its members a cash fund of about $65.000, for constructing and equipping a splendid new course near Potsdam. Pending the beginning of operations, the fund was on deposit with the Dresdener Bank Berlin when the war declared The nmoney was strated and hits been inve order of loan sec was honorary of of the of was equ ted by man war idward Goschen president of the club. nglish members are an internment camp at now its urities tris- tees in Sir Many now in the Ruhleben Like Good Bread P. B. Ale is brewed like a careful housewife makes hread. Same care; shme cleanliness; same kind of materials. And it has the same nourishing healthfulness as well as being a delightful, mild beverage, No better Spring tonic than +ad LAGER At best bars and hotels. If your dealer cannot supply you in bottles write us, gi g his name. Write for booklet, “ Good Cheer of Old New England.” Bunker Hill Breweries, Boston BUTTER IS LOWER RUSSELL’S BEST CREAMERY 34¢ Ib 3 1bs tor $1.00 Fresh made, swect and delicious, in a class by ttself. BUSY LITTLE Russell Bros. MAIN STR its | Cor. Morgan St., $1.00 A WEEK SPRING Hartfo $1.00 A CLOTHING CR EDIT SUITS FOR MEN AND This is th WOMEN e place to buy your Spring Suit because you may come here and select what vou wish and simply say “CHARGE IT” NEAR FRANKLIN SQUARE, Paf Guaranteed in Writi Compare these prices per 1000 paying per 1000 miles, on tires Cost Per SIZE 1,000 mlos 30x3 30x8 1-2 32x3 1-2 34x4 LIST miles guaranteed 35600 NEW BRITA ng 5,000 Miles \\vfll Mile price you are miles. Cost Less no MORRIN'S GARAG 200 East Main Stre Telephen: 943-2 e e o e L ‘Herald want ads bring resull