New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1915, Page 17

The finest residential section within walking distance ! of the center, now being developed along very broad lines and absolutely restricted as to ownership, building lines, and cost of construction. Hill Crest Ave., will be graded, a cement sidewalk on { each 'side, four foot grass strip, double row of beautiful shade trees, and only one and .two family houses allowed. PR Il Roads Lead to GRAND OPENING OF BELVIDERE SATURDAY, MAY 8th. 18 of these choice home gites already sold. BODWELL LAND COMPANY, . BEDEVEDUAL ALLIANGE k5 CONTROLS LEGISLATURE My;léflcus Deings at Capitol in Hartford Arousé Suspicion. (New Haven Journal-Courler.) Hartford, May 7.—The members of the 'present legislature cherish tho bope that finishing up their work before the statutory limit they will give themsclves a place™in history as FREE DISTRIBUTION SATURDAY AND SUNDAY OF BEAUTIFUL *‘Now on Exhibition in 1. Porter Co.’s Window $100.00 iN GOLD FREE ' for first house roofed and plastered, get particulars from SALESMEN and GO TO IT. month, ($3,495) A small deposit secures YOU one of these Valuable home sites, balance according to your circumstances, with no taxes or interest for Two Years. ‘'Room 404, Nat’l Bank Bldg. Sales closed to date this Sunday. 'Phone 1418-3 for Auto Appo You can pay rent for 20 years, and when » YOU cannot even take the paper on the wall. Let us help you to have a home of YOUR € Come out at once and see this property, " your friends. Salesmen on the property every afternoon - \ the best general asembly Connecticut has ever had. There is a wide var- iance of opinion, however, as to the legislature’s claim to any such dis- tinction, It is to. be feared that the members are confusing mere 'speed with efficiency and there are those who believe that it will over-reach itself in its speed mania and instead of being the best, will earn the title of the worst assembly that has ever sat at the capitol. There is one distinction, however, which cannot bé taken away from this assembly. It has been more completely dominated by the political machine than any legislature in vears. A dual political leadership has been the guilding influence on cvery important measure considered, and the affairs of the stcte have been most masterfully managed from ‘the Allyn house. The grand political mogul, the disappointed suffragists, whom burles- WE GIVE AND REDEEM ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS THE WOM FISHER’ GAR FARE PAID TO OUTOF TOWN AN'S SHOP PATRONS ‘OUR THIRD ANNIVERSARY ' SALE NEVER SUCH A SALE AS THIS SHOPPING PUBLIC. EXCELLENT WITHIN THE MEMORY OF THE AND MOST SEASONABLE COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, ETC. Hundreds of New Coats at $5.98 to $16.50 - We are showing the mostco; New check Coats, new Covert Coats, The newest models at and Gaberdine Coats. $5.98 to §18.50, mplete line of Coats of the season. new Silk Coats, new Poplir’ our usual lew prices Silk Poplin Dresses at $4.98 \ The most popular dress ofth beautiful shades. ' A At $ e season, high or medium waistline, Special Carnival price $4.98. 12.50 New Spring Suits, made of Gaberdine, Checks, Serges and Pop- lins, . ored models in all sizes. in navy, ‘Belgian, blue, putty and sand color. Dressy and tail- Women’s Spring Suits at $9.50 SFZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. Made of all wool Serges and and black. Stylish Dress In two smart new models, made from fine quality black and white checks, in colors Specially priced at §9.50. & \ Skirts at $2.50 all wool Serge, fitted yokes and flare bottoms, neatly trimmed with self cov- ered buttons. belt measures. L. J.Fisher, HARTFORD. 2 i Colors, black, navy, tan and green; sizes 22 to 33 1046 Main St. Comner Morgan and Mair ! the big business men down to qued as “Boro Whack. the Lion,” has even raged up and down the cor- ridors of the capitol seeking what he might devour, as he did in the good old days. eAg Taint of Suspicion, This legislature has succeeded in alienating the affections of practic_ ally every class of the ' people from the large class, whom the Socialists would term the common people. Practically all the big measures have borne =a taint of suspicion about them. Probably the biggest mistake which can be charged against this assembly is its savage attack upon the business of the state and par- ticularly upon the electric power com- | In connection with both the | panies. tax bill and the so-called electric power bill there were mysterious oc- currenges. which were, to say least, highly suspicious. Question Something of Puzzle. One question which.is something of a puzzle is: “Why did the finance committee recommend a three mill income tax on Monday and come in Tuesday and agree, without even a fight, to cut it down to two peér cent?” “Did anything happen over night which caused this sudde® change of heart?” Not tliat anyone thinks two per cent. is too much, but there is some wonder why three per cent. was proposed at all. And another ques- tion is: ‘“Why, if the rate was started high with the expectation of being beaten down, didn’t thé insurance companies.get similar consideration?’ The insurancé companies were just as bitterly opposed to the one-half of one per cent. tax upon their capital stock as were the manufacturers to the three per cent. income tax, but they made their flight on the floor, of the senate, instead of settling it A REMEDY FOR BRONCHIAL COLDS Philadelphia Man Tells How He Treated a Severe Case With Vinol and the Success- the | amicably outside, as did the manu- facturers. The -etectric ‘power bill, house bill No. 777, is another law which may haunt the legislature of 1915. bill is a wonderful piece of work, which might be interpreted to permit almost anything. It is easy to sce how this measure might work out to the advantage of certain owners of wholesale power companies, operat- ing or not operating at the present | time, but nobody has yet 'shown where it will benefit anyone else. Liquor Dealers Defeated. As to the liquor fee question, and used high war license fud was 1540000 to fignht limitation. This directly not given to some one else for them. As a result the liquor deal- ers got beat. | be spent for them ,instead of spend- ing it themselves, the result have been different. old statute, revision penhsion plan. Could there be any better monument to the 1915 "asembly thun thrs? Could any one criticise a legislature which =6 piously looks after its sup- | erannuated members? Of course not. The mere fact that the state is going to pay $42,000 for a job thatit.could get done for $10/000 shouldn't affect the merit of a scheme to ded perquisites of $1,000 apiece. One Undoubted Measure. The one measure of undoubted merit whic hhas heen passed is the resolution to adjourn on.May 18, Native Eggs, 27c doz. Russell Bros. —advt. PLAN RECEPTIONS Montivideo, Uruguay, to Honor Brazil- ian Minister of Forcign Affairs Ypon His Visit: There, Montevideo, Uruguay, May 7.— ful Result. Philadelpbia, Pa.—* Last Fall I was troubled with a very severe bronchial cold with very bad effects from it, head aches,backaches, andsick tomystomach. | I was so bad I became alarmed and tried several medicines, also a doctor, ! but did not fet. any relief. One of the men where I am employed asked me to t.xarVinol, saying it cured his worst colds. 1 did so, and in a very short time received the relief which I craved. Now I am enjoying: gerfecthealt.h, and recommend Vinol to be all that is claimed for it.”” | —JAck C. SINGLETON, Philadelphia, Pa. When we tell le that Vinol is the best remedy in all our large stock for chronic colds, cou‘ghsand bronchitisthere is no excuse for letting a cough or cold hang on for months and even yeare. | It is the curative medicinal elements of the cod’s livers, combined with blood making and strengthening properties of | tonic iron contained in Vinol which| makes it so successful in removing chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis, ; after other medicines fail. Try a bottle of Vinol with the under- standing your money will be returned’ if it fails to help you. § <ne Clars & Branerd Co. Drug- gists, New Britain, Conn., and at lead- ing drug stores cvervwhere. Grand Millinery Display R 5 MRS. A. M. LOOMIS PRICES TO SUIT WAR TIMES A new lot ju'st receivefl of Panamas, Tuscans, Leizuria, , Hemps, Barnyard Straws, Etc. Hundreds of made up " *Hats to select from that cannot be beat in style and price . Hats to suit all com- ers. ™ : 101 and 103:~Myrtle Street, New Britain E . ! Wednesday. There is being organized here a series of brilliant receptions and fctes to-honor Dr, Lauro Muller, the Brazilian minister of foreign affairs, who is expeécted here the end of the week on a journey to several states in South America, but particuiarly to Argentina, Chile and Uruguay, the purpose of which is.to bring ahout a stronger and more definite political union betwen these countries. Dr. Feliciano Viera, president the republic, accompanied by mem- bers of his cabinet and a commission, will go to Acvgua, to re- ceive Dr. Muller next Saturday. De- tachments of Uruguayan have been sent to Acegua to honor the arrival of the visiting foreign minis- of | ter. In Montevideo the work of decora- ting the principal government and municipal buildings, but particularly the ministry of foreign' affairs, al- ready has_ begun. President Vier: will give Br. Muller a banquet next The students of the cit; lso are preparing demonstrations in ronor of Dr. Muller. 34c 1b. Russell Bros, —advt. Best Butter, ARBOUR Rug and Drapery Co. 760 Trumbull Strec:, Opposite ths Allyn Hartford House, .Owing to the war, we are unable to secure goods from Europe, therefore, WE HAVE SEVERAL HUNDRED 1/ to 3 YD LENGTHS OF TAPESTRIES, VE- LOURS, REPS, BROCADES, DAMASKS SILKS, POPLINS, LINEN PRINCE and CRETONNES, A Beautiful Assortment of patterns and colors to Be Closed Out at Greatly Reduced Prices. This | it is said that the intercsts had a fund of | | by the legislative representa- | tives of the liquor interests and was to spend Some of the liquor deal_ | ers believe that if they let this moncy miglit And then, too, there is that good | provida seven jobs at $5,000 per, with the ad- FOR DR. MULLER ‘ popular } i numerous | troops also | | MRS. CARMAN’S | DAUGHTER TO BE k A STAR WITNESS : | New York, May 7.—~When Elizabeth | Carman faced District Attorney Smith | at the first trial of her mother for | murder in September of last year one | of the most remarkable surprises of | the entire case occurred. The spec- | tators in the crowded courtroom leaned forward for what was expect- : ed to be one of the supremely critical moments of the dramatic proceedings. To their amazement, however, they heard Mr, Smith inquire of the little girl she was only thirteen then— | with solicitous: kindness. Slizabeth, ¥ou love your mother very much, don't-you?” “Yes sir,” was the fer- vent reply. “That is all,” potitely announced the prosecutor. The child remained in the witness chair per- plexed. Doubt was written plainly en the faces of counsel for the defense, Astonishment swept through the court room. Then, a moment later, came the general redlization and appreecia- { tion of the most subtle touch of the whole trial. All that the district at- torney might have agcomplished by a vigorous cross-evamination’ he had obtained, he believed, by a single question. 'But when Ilizabeth takes the stand at this trial she will under- g0 a different experience. Other tac- tics will be used by the district at- torney. Cunningly laid verbal traps will be spread before her. The prose- cutor wili try te ensnare her in a maze of contradictions and finally urging from her what he thinks is the truth— namely, that Mrs. Carman was not upstairs in her room at the time Mrs, i Bailey was shot on the, night of June | 30 last, as BElizabeth gnd Mrs. Ida | Powell, a sister of the accused swore in corroboration of Mrs. Carman’s testimony. KAUFF IS PENITENT, SAYS “FORGIVE MUH” Tells President Gilmore He is Sorry for Causing so Much Trouble and Wants to Play Again, 7.—In a penitent President Gil- more of the Federal baseball league by Benny Kauff, the Brooklyn club’s outfielder, who caused such a sensa- tion last week when he signed a | contract with the New York Nation. {als, the player asks for reinstatement. | He says in part: “I am anxious ta play baseball again with the Brook- | feds and am sorry that I followed | the advice of older mien in the game |and took part in the recent trou- | ble. Kauff, who is practicing with the | Brooklyn players every day, accepted his pay check frem the Brooklyn management, and it 1s gen- erally understood that he will be re. instated in time to play against the Kansas City team here next Satur. day. New York, May letter written to Pure lard, 1lc 1b. Russell Bros. ~—advt. A CUSTOMER GAME BAG SATURDAY FOR ANOTHER $7.5 He had bought gne in response tb our announcement of the ' previous week, and he liked it so well he de- o cided to buy the second one. By the manner in which he examined each garment he showed that he was a judge of good clothing—AND THE FACT THAT HE BOUGHT TWO | \ SUITS PROVED IT. [4 It will take a little time W/ for every man ¢ ford-to find out what eplendid values these suits are—but they all will eventually. WE SAY THEY ARE ALL-WOOL $15 SUITS, and every man who has hus far examined them has agreed with us. For the cléverness and style of the models; the beauty and fine quality of the fabrics; the thoroughness and the dependability of the work- manship, and the perfection of the fit of these garments are the same that custom tailors put into their FIF- TEEN-DOLLAR GRADES, and our price is just half that figure, $7.50 They are suits for men and young men of the most refined sensibilities ——they appeal to all tastes and re- quirements. Those who want the latest in model and fabric—thoese who want economy combined with style— those of quiet tastes—all will find their ideals in this remarkable col- lection of suits, Wide lapels, fitted in coats, as well as the staple sack suits in the mew Glen Urquhart and the Tartan Plaids, In addjtion to the popular stripes, plain and faney : MODELS AND SIZES FOR MEN AND YOUNG including stouts, in Hart- N7 /15 Store Open Saturday Evening 33-35 ASYLUM STREET, riments comes back irestones. The man of sticks to Firestones. Graduate mto the experienced class who MOST MILES PER DOL! See the Firestone man and find out i mmt&umunlncm'z:‘-; T %7 &