New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1915, Page 5

COLURIBIA Hearing Is Believing That is the final supreme test of the Columbia Grafonola—as of any other Columbia Grafonola *‘Jewel” $35 terms. All you need to do is to musical instrument. Tone is the ultimate demand. is tone that has given Columbia Grafonolas the place they hold. It is their tone—un- matchable in its natural purity and absolute fidelity—that justifies their description as incomparable truments of music, And it We do not want you to be con- tent with reading this advertise- ment—or even with looking at the instrument. Hear it. It is the COLUMBIA “Jewel”—costing $35—easy telephone us and ask to have one just sent to your home with an assortment of records on approval, with- out obligation to you. IMPORTANT NOTICE ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS CAN BE PLAYED ON ANY DISC MACHINE BRODRIB& WHEELER 138 Main St., Tel. 974-4 Hallinan Bldg. BUNCH OF TROUBLE FOR ISIDORE SIMONS Sued by New Haven Firm and Hotelt Attached—Protest Against License. &'Trouble is coming in bunches for Isidore Simons, 'proprietor of the Hotel Grand. This morning he was sued for $200 by C. A. & A. H. Ockert of New Haven, thraugh Attorney Samuel Campner of -that place, and Deputy Sheriff Myron D. Stockwell sltached his property on Myrtle street for $300. = Last night a dark cloud appeared on the hotel man’s horizon when it became known that Liquor Prosecutor B. W. Alling had pro- tested against the renewal of his liy cense. C. in safes and Mr. Simons purchased one for his hotel from them. ~ They ¢ldim "he 'has refused fo pay them and he claims he has done so on ic ground that the safe was mnot in perfect candition. The writ is re- tirnable before the city court of New Haven on May 24. 'Kirkham & oper are counsel for the defen- dant. _If Liquor Prosecutor B. W. Alling has his way, the bright lights on New Britain's Little Broadway’™ will be inguished through the refusal to Isidore Simons of a renewal of the 4 KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's ‘Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young 'is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil- jous look in your face—dull eyes with no_sparkle. 9 Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. a S Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Qhio, perfected a vegetable compoun: mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and | bowels, which he gave to his patients for | ea 2 D’: Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit,that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. ».You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. - All druggists. I'he Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Oy [F HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Don’t Look Old. Try Grandmother’s Recipe to Darken and Beautify = Faded, Lifeless’ Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. ' It makes or mars the face. When fades, turrs gray, streaked and looks , wispy and scraggly, just an ap- ication or two of Sage and Sul phur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don’t bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and | Sulphur Hair Remedy,” ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and femove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody uses ‘‘Wyeth's"” end Sulphur because it darkens naturally and evenly that ecan tell it has been applied. glmply dampen a sponge or brush with it and draw the hair, taking one sma! a time; by morning the graj gisappeared, and after another ap- pilcation it becomes beautifully dark affd appears glossy, lustrous and avbundant. Sage 50 nobody You soft strand A. & A. H. Ockert are dealers| liquor license at the Hatel Grand. Mr. Alling has filed a remonstrance with the county commissianers and a hearing will be given the appli- cant on May 11. The ground on which Mr. Alling re- monstrates is that the owner of the establishment has been convicted in police court of selling liquor to mi- nors. This occurred some time ago when High school boys who had been drawn to the hostelry by the cab- aret show admitted that they had partaken of essence of hops and other things. Mr. Alling has been keeping his official eye on the place and ex- pects to convince the county com- missioners that it has not been con- ducted in a suitable manner. Russell’s Best Creamery Butter 34c 1b., 3 1bs. for $1.00.—advt. WORK OF SOLONS IS APPRECIATED Commercial Organizations Pleased With Passage of Exemption Bill to Effect Business Men. Through President Frank H. John- ston of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, that body and the other kindred cammercial organizations about the state, are extending their thanks to. Senator George. W. Klett and Representatives E. W. Schultz, both of this eity, for their work in the legislature in favor of the Hause Bill 249, which .was unanimously passed by the senate yesterday. By this measure the amount of wages exempt from attachment is lowered from $25 per week to $15 per week. it | this through | at | hair has | President Johnston says ‘“we are j extremely gratified at the unanimous ! passage of this bill as it shows the result of the co-operation of the bus- inessmen throughcut the state. For |ten years the various associations (haye pleaded with every general as- |.sembly for honest protection from that class of people who will not pay their bills, but at every session until this one they were unable to get any d 'redress whatever. “This session a bill was drawn by the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce and presented by Representa- Itive Schultz. ~ We began an active | campaign for its passage, believing that this would not trouble any hon- est man, but would give the business man a fair protection. Every Cham- ber of Commerce in the state took the matter up and as a result of their work Cannecticut is now in line with the other New England states anid not the exception to the general rule.” On Saturday of this week at noon President Johnston will meet with a representative of the New London Chamber of Commerce and the | retaries of other kindred organiz tions about the state at the New Brit- |ain Chamber of Commerce rooms and lew and important business will be taken up. Russell's Best Creamery Butter 34c 3 Ibs. for $1.00.—advt, Dsotect Yenssedf! o Sure You Get HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-drink for all Ages Forlnfants, Invalids and Growing children. Purenutrition, upbuildingthe wholebody. Invigoratesthenursingmother andtheaged. Rich milk, maited grain in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take a Package Home Uniess you say ‘“HORLICK’S" you may get a substitute. 1 REASURER ( BANK FROM WINDSOR ]onn Garleton Loomis to Direct Business of Trust Co. John Carleton Loomis of Suffield, treasurer of the Windsor Trust com- pany, was elected treasurer of the Commercial Trust at the meeting of the directors held 1 night will be the active ofiicial in charge of the bank's affairs, He will come to New Britain June 1 to start the new bank. General satisfaction selection of Mr. Loomis as treasurer because. of his long experience in banking ‘affairs and his pleasing per- sonali He is a past president of the Hartford Chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Banking Clerks and was a general clerk in the Aetna Na- tional Bank in Hartford for etght years. He has been in Windsor for about a year. Hanford L. Curtis, the as ant treasurer, who also was elected last night, will give Mr. Loomis material assistance in conducting the affairs of the bank. He has hdd thirty years’ banking experience in New Britain and has been the comptroller of the city for the last fourteen years, Dugald McMillan, one of the city's leading merchants, was elected vice president, George A. Cadwell 1was elected secretary, Judge B. F. Gaffney was elected legal adviser and Joseph M. Halloran was elected press repre- sentative. James M. Curtin was elected presi- dent at the meeting of the directors held a week ago and last night’s meet- ing marked the completion of the or- ganization. It is expected the new bank will start business August 1 and will locate north of the railroad tracks. company and felt in the Best Butter 34c 1b, Russell Bros.— advt. MANY LOCAL PEOPLE ATTENDADCLUBAFEAR Thrd Assual Dimaer Was Highy " Eijoyable--Those Present. Judging by the attendance of New Britain folks at the third annual din- ner of the Charter Oak Ad club held at the Hartford club last evening the Britain is a highly pro- gre; The aims of the Ad club are well Tts efforts to promote business and knowledge are by no means negligible. “If a. fair proportion of the membersnip of a progressive club aré from one group then the community of which they are a part must be a progressive com- munity,” are words prompted by the iine of argument of John Lee Mahin, of Chicago, a noted publicity man, and one of the speakers. By atl means a fair proportion of those present were NewBritainites, About 300 members of the club sat down to a most enjoyable repast hortly after 7 o'clock. Soup, fish, chicken and the fixin's were pleasant ly interspersed with songs by “Billie rant and thy chorus of 300 § male voices, cigars and cigarettes agld se- lections by the Tempo orchestra.” Bags of “junk” containing a miniature cdition of all well known (well ad- vertised) articles in daily use were distributed for the further entertain- ment of the diners, A. J. Birdseye, Toastmaster. A.'J. Birdseye was the toastmaster. He first introduced Mr. Mahin, who gave a most. amusing account of his sudden precipitation into the adver- tising business through the election of Grover Cleveland. . You see Mr. Cleve- land threw Mr., Mahin’s father out of husiness. Father was in the “office Lolding bt ess.”” A newspaper, owned by the Mahins and regarded as an “insurance. policy” then becama the business of the .Mahins. . The wound his way into the hology of advertising which ke treated = .most efficiently Other sveakers were: Bert M. Moses of New York, Rev. Percy ‘ille, Mayor Stacy city of New sive place. known. of Springfield and Dustin, president of the club. .Those Present. President E. W. Christ and Secre- tary A. H. Andrews of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce, J. B. Comstock and T. A. Searle were honored with seats at the speakers’ table. Others from New Britain present were: A. Buol, William Beers, C. H. Cooper, F. 8. Chamber- lain, V. B,.Chamberlain, R. 8. Coe, George H,.Dyson, H. E. Eryin, R, T. I'risbie, L. S. Gavin, E. Hall, W. L. Katch, William A. House, E. W. Irving, M. W. Johnson, H. N, Lee, C. W. Nichols, F. S. Penfield, W. H. Pen- field, Stanley Rockwell, C. B. Stanley, R. C. Twitchell, J. Vance, F. .J. Wachter, F. T. Wheeler, G. C. Weild and A. S. Walker. Best Butter 34c 1b. advt. Russell Bros.— George Meisner has polied Tuilding Inspector Tutnerrord permission to erect a house on Har- 1ison street’at a cost of $7,000. . . Stockwell is planning the erection” of a house on Monroe street at a cost of £5,000 . 10 for I, Thomas of Rock- | ohnS Medicine Best for Colds, throat and lungs. Builds you up. No Alcohol or dangerous drugs. Events j'bnig/;zf i “Little Johnny Jones™ at | Lyceum. tusswin | Moving and Keeney’s. pictures vaudeville at Moving pictures at Fox's Meeting of Carpenters’ Carpenters’ hall. TUnion it Meeting of Erwin Castle, K. ¢. in Holmes and Hoffman-s nall. E., Meeting of Phenix lodge, No O ES in Jro 0. U 1AL hall. O. Meeting of St. Knights of Pythia. Meeting of Valiant Tent, Knights of the Maccabees; Elmo lodge, No. 21, 2 Main street. No. 14, ] Meeting of Vesta Hive, No. 8, Ladies of the Maccabees, at Main street. Meeting of the committee on rules and legislation of the cuomimon coun- cil. Special meeting of Centennial Joc A. F. & A. M. Conferring of third d sree. Special meetinz of the Ladies Rifle club at home of Mrs, 28 Summer street. man Muecke, Open of Stanley AR meeting post, G. Meeting of Andree lodge, 1. 0. O. F., in Vega hall Best Butter 34c 1b. Russell Bros.— advt. AINT” WANTED. First Methodist Church in New Brit- ain Known as “The Eel Pot.” A story of the naming of Trinity M. E. church is told in connection | with the twenty-fifth anniversary cel- ebration now being held.. The plain, modest structure of the first old church bore the name of ""The Eel | Pot.” The second church had grown old without being given a distinctive nume, being known commonly only as the Methodist church. When the official board took up the question of a name for the present ; siructure, the names of St. Paul, Luke, St, Mark, and others were pro- posed, but none seemed to appeal to the majority It was then one of that J. the members sai “Don’t let us have any name with ‘saint’ attached to it.” His ap- peal for a saintless church appealed to the major and the suggestion of the name of Trinity, by Fred Good- ich,"was approved by the others. ] IS YOUR DAUGHTER PALE? Does she inherit a delicate organization from you? The ancmia of young girls may be inherited or it may be caused by bad air, lack of proper food, inculicient out-of-door exercise, hasty and irrexu eating and not enough rest: and sleep. It comes on gradually, beginning with languor, indisposition {o mentalor bodil, exertion, irritability and a fecling of fati- que. Later comes palpitation of the heart and headache. In a majority of cases constipation is present.” Oiten the patient craves unusual things to eat, such as starch or chalk. There may be no loss of flesh but the complexion takes on a greenish-yellow pallor. There is no need to worry in a case of this kind. The treatment i3 easy and simple. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, non- alcoholic and free from any harmiul drug, are just the tonic to remedy this condition. Improvementbegins with the first dose. As the blood is made rich and red the peculiar pallor leaves the | face, strength and activity gradually re- turn and if the treatment is continued until the last symptom disappears the dange: of relarce i slight. A bookles, ‘“Building Up the Rlood’’ which tells all about this treagment, wil | be sent free on request by the Dr. Wil. | liams Medicine C'o., S~henectade, N, Y Alldruggistsseil 1'= Willixus Link Pill G. of Thompson, the board, heals skin diseases If you have eczema, ringworm or other itching, burning, raw or pimply skin eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears, even | may At The Eastern: Millinery Co., 183 Main Street Sale of Importance! OVER 100 DIFFERENT SHAPES e ————————————— ON SALE 5 Al . THURSDAY, FRIDAY, |- Eastern Mi Co., SATURDAY 183 Main St 500 UNTRIMMED HA IN BLACK AND COLORS Our Usual Wholesale Price $1.38 to $2.25 Owing to present conditions several leading manufacturers Hats, found themselves enormous price concessions, much below manufacturers of Untrimi overstocked. We purchased these Hats FOR CASH ’ cost. THE ASSORTMENT INCLUDES THE F OLLOWING: Real Milan Hemp Hats, black and colors, large and small Sailors, Turbans, etc. New Lisere Hats, black and colors, great variety of smart Shapes. Fancy Straw Hats—Hemp and Lisere Combinations. 100 T ) YOUR CHOICE ) 69¢c RIMMED HATS 100 YOUR CHOICE Special $2.98 Special ALL NEW STYLES Upstairs Showrooms HiOW FRIDAY. HAYMAKERS’ S Arrangements Made and Suc- cessful Affair Anticipated. The Haymaker's character minstrel troupe met last evening at the home of Frank Schaefer and made final ar- rangements for an entertainment, social and dance which will be held in the new Turner hall Friday evening. The members of the troupe have been working hard to make this af- fair a success. Visitors are expected from Bristol, Hartford and Middle- The entertainment will be fur- by the minstrel troupe. The program is: Opening chorus by How’s Everything By Cohen. Singing and Tinal entire company. dancing specialty by Slippery Slim and Alkali Tke. Mother Machree by Murphy. A bit of nonsensc by Count of No Account. Song and dance specialty, 5:15 by Tony, Si and Rastu: Uncle Sam Won't Go to War, Uncle Sam and. soldiers. A bit of grand opera Schmidt. Closing chorus and grand final, vy entire company The membe are-as folows Jew, “Abe Cohen,” er, end man; Irishman, “Murphy,” Arthur M. Olson, end man; “Slippery Slim,” H. Pfeiffer, interlocutor; “Rastus’” Augus Peters; rube, “Si, Frank Robertson; German, ‘Hans Schmidt,” Albert Swanson; Italian, “Tony,” Percy l. Daigle; cowboy, “Alkali Ike,” Joseph Gill: English- man, “‘Count of No Account,” Henry W. Briere: United ates soldie Axel P. Rulin and George Foberg. Ac compani Miss Anna M. Roy, Miss Ruth Schaefer. After the entertainment, dancing will be enjoyed, music being furnished by Zeigler's orchestra. On the by by Hans are all neutral and Frank A. Shaef- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of It you consider having alterations made to your heating apparatus, now is the time. Owing to the present | low price of materfals, STIEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING apparatus be installed at a low figure. Lot | us submit estimate | PARKER & | O0'CONNOR in severe, stubborn cases. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also clear away pimples and stop loss of hair, Sold by all druggists Tel. 98-2 77 SEYMOUR ST EASTERN MILLINERY CO. 183 MAIN STREET, You? by Abe i WORTH DOUBLE ALL HIGH GR Upst NEW BRITAIN Showrg FIVE MORE CANADIAN | FIRE DESTROYS B OFFICERS KILLED | ISLE-DETROIT B Sixth Reported Slain, Two Wounded ! Conflagration Started By T and Missing and Twenty-two Crossing Structure—Loss K Others Wounded. at $250,000—Bridge Built Ottawa, Ont, April 28.—Five offi- |' ' Detroit , cers killed, one reported killed, two Bridge. cor necting Belle Islel { wcunded and missing and twenty-two | troit at Kast ( nd Boule | wounded are included in a casualty | Jefferson avenues, three m list issued last night by Major Gen-|the center of the city, was eral Hughes, minister of militia, W0 ‘destroyed by fire lnte yvestarda received the list from the Canadian'ly after the outbreak of She ord office in London by private|entire center of the bridge cables, Captain Clark Kennedy of and fell into the river ‘ Montreal, who was reported killed, is ' gaid to have caught from a now reported alive aad well, crossing the bridge. No g No information has yet been is reportéd ceived confirming the report from cit cngineer estimated Berlin that 1,000 Canadians have been ' damage at $250,000 and captured. | bri¢ the only which The total casualties troit to Belle Isle, will have dian officers is now upwrds of 130 tirely rebuHt Last night's list of killed wvas The bridge was buflt in 18 fcllows: Secgnd Battallon: Major G. winter the city council acte Bennett, Peterboro, Ont.; Captain ably 1 resolution to bufld Lockhart-Gordon, Toronto; bridge to the island it Herbert N. Klo Toronto; ! Lieutenant . W. Day, Kingston, Ont. Lieutenant W. J. Doxsse, Campbell ford, Ont | Reported killed—First’ Field Am- bulance, Lieutenant W. Fitzpatrick, = THE GHAH Mich., April 28.— one among Cana- as on Licu-~ Best Butter 34¢ 1t Russell advt i i 1 i GO NMED lh | T LOSES POINT. f ~- OF MOTHERH Hunt Declines to Have Judge Modity y New Case. New York, April 28, Judge Hunt yesterday ref a motion on behalf of the that he modify his recent ! quiring the government to partial bill of particulars charges, alleging criminal violation o the Sherman law acainst William tinetly an epoch in their lives. Reckefeller and cleven other «i-| Womanin a hundred is prep rectors and former directors of the ; derstands how to properly care { “New Haven" road. self. Of course ncarly eve: Tn a recent decision Judge Hunt di- | nowadays has medical treatmen| | rected that the government furnish | times, but many approach th | particulars on twenty-cight of sixty- | ence with an organism unfitted two paragraphs contained in the trial of strength, and when dictment. A motion that this order | her system has received o sh he modificd was based on the conten~ | which it is hard to recovers- ¥ or 2 v rent woulc dis- 3 : 2 government's evi- | of caring for the child, and' & dence against the defendants 8 4 change in the mother resuits. There is nothing more charm| a happy and healthy mother of and indeed child-birth under #i conditions need be no hazard to beauty. The unexplainable that, with all the evidence of nerves and broken health result an unprepared condition, and ple time in which to prepa will persist in going blindly to Federa/ d to grant, »vernment ruling re- furnish « of its Enhanced Bz i’erf?ct cal Heaith. The experience of Motherhoog ' ing one to most women and in- REWARD FOR DOCTORS, New York State to Pay for Each Birth and Death Certificate Filed. Albany, April 2 Whitman yesterday signed the Seely bill, which prevides that municipalities shall pay rhysicians twenty-five cents for each birth certificate or death certificate properly made out and filed. This is to induce the physicians to file all such certificates in order that the state’s vital statistics may be made more accurate by the state health de- partment. It is thought that the new law will New York city -Gov. Every womean st this time ghe upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vi Compound, & most valuable tg invigorator of the female organ ) cost about In many homes once childless there are now children be- cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink for Grand ham’s Vegetable \bril 28 prgeiden | Compound mukes Ko 1o \\mu.q“ wn Wwomen normal, for the christening o bealthy sad strong, \&e i N e prol Monday expected to by TO AT ) CHRISTENING, Apected President Wilson Wil ) futh Washingtor Wilson M: his abily I'he president ither for the ba the White House, plans Friday o prandson, Frang VT If you want spéeial adviee Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. dential) Lynn, Ma Your 1 | be opened, read and answe woman and held in strict co will return her who was hort