New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1915, Page 5

A —— — 19, 1018. Wood, ‘“Smoke King,” Latest of Year’s Notable Comebacks Help the Stomach Digest Your Food When the stomach fails to digest and distribute that which is eaten, the bowels become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse that fer- ments and generates poisons that are gradually forced into the blood, causing distress and often serious illness, Most people naturally object to the drastic cathartic and purgative agents that shock the system. A mild, gentle laxative, positive in its effect and that will quickly relieve constipation is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. It does not gripe or cramp, but acts easily and pleasantly and is there- fore the most satisfactory remedy for children, women and elderly persons. Four a free thal bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Monticello, Ills. Double o RECORDS | For JUNE Now on Sale Here These New Ones { THE LITTLE FORD RAMBLED RIGHT ALONG. Arthur Fields, baritone. Orchestra accompani- ment. SI'S BEEN DRINKING CIDER. Arthur baritone, and Byron G. Harlan, tenor. aecompaniment. MOONLIGHT ON THE RHINE. Sam Ash, tenor. O,rchestra accompaniment. ‘ ) MY ROSE' OF ARGENTINE. Pee.rlcgs Quartette. . Orchestra accompaniment. MY BIRD OF PARADISE. ‘chestra accompaniment. ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT. Orchestra accompaniment. — e Hall of Willington asked if the reso- | lution, should it pass the house, would | 1each the president. The speaker said ' he did not see how it could get farther than the house as the senaze had for- mally notified the house that it was | ready for the joint convention in order | to be adjourned. | | | Duffys Pur Malt Whiskey A Medicine forallM nk A 1754 10-in. 65c. Collins, Orchestra House Fails to Act. Mr. Taylor of Danbury said that the house members ought to be will- | ing to g0 on record as supporting the | president in his time of trial; that the wording of the measure was per- fectly correct, and even if it did say | something about what the pesident fright do in the future the American ' — people were free to pass opinion on that future ' policy. The resolution | itself was simply a pledge.of confi- dence in President Wilson. Other | members spoke, and Mr. Devine | asked the members to support the | resolution itself was simply a pledge | of confidence in President Wilson. | Other members spoke ,and Mr. Devine | asked the members to support the Tesolution. On the motion to indefi- | ritely postpone the vote was 83 to 107, and it was lost. On the question of pussage the voice vote was declared | by the speaker to have been carried in the affirmative. A doubt being ex- pressed a rising vote was taken and the bill refused passage, 102 to 98. Peerless Quartette. Or- A 1760 10-in. 65¢ Henry Burr, tenor. A 5672 12-in $1.00 ‘Prince’s Band. Prince’s Band. BU-BI ¥OX TROT BING! BING! FOX.TROT. HAWAIAN MEDLEY' WALUTZ. Prince's Orchestra INNAMORATA, (Beloved.) . Waltz . % Prince’s Orchestra One-step Prince’s Band Medley. Prince’s Band A 5673 12-in. $1.00 M ON MY WAY TO DUBLIN BAY. A 5674 - o + ‘12-in. $1,00 CHINATOWN, ‘MY CHINATOWN, Onc-step THE BRIDGE. (Lindsay.) Columbla Stellar Quar- tette. ' Orchestra accompaniment. i COME BACK TO ERIN '(Claribel.) Columbia Stel- lar Quartette. Orchestra accompaniment. MIGHTY LAK’ A Rose—(Nevin.) Columbia Ladies Quartette: Orchestra accompaniment. LULLABY— (Brahms.) Columbia Ladies Quartette, Orchestra accompanimeént. A 1751 10.in. 75¢c. City Items There was no session of palice court this morning. JOE WOQD order. Joe proved his complete re- turn to form in his first start of the Special Officer Thomas Woods is m season, He went into the box for |at his Cherry street home, the Red Sox in the first engagement Wiladislaw Zanofski of 139 Chestnut | of his club with the rejuvenated In- |street has notified the police that his | dians and drew in the points. against | pride of, three months has left him, him Morton, the youngster who has|He suspects her of having a soul | created a sensation with Birming- ! mate. B e lund this season, and the| Tne Working Girls' club season will smoke king” brought Joy. to .the| |,se Saturday night with a supper. hearts of Lannin, Carrigan, et al, by A Bl Sollaotion Will | De-. gl outpitching the Cleveland wonder up | A SPETRLCOTCEHE WIL Be tokeon to the eleventh inning, when he way &t St. Mark's church on June o1 ineet the deficiency in current e. taken out, with the score tied at 0-0, ks et S 3 4 penses. The retaining of Rev, Carlos to allow g pinch hitter to bat for him. | AF&F | A . Jones, the curate, it 1s said, de- With Wood working as of old. the, o5, 000 the response of the mem-. calcitrant. pitching member, and he | Red Sox will be in the “argument” | J ¥ has finally got it working in apple pie | for tn Civ bers of the congregation, put it is felt PI'a Bip Lfor theufiag el the: way. the collection will be liberal. SUPPORT WILSON Raymond Murtha of 65 Lafayette street, bumped into Joseph Schillik Senate Passes Modified Resolution Expressiag Confidenct in President. and knocked him down. The man was fot injured, but Murtha reported the matter to the police. Complaint was made to Captain Grace at police headquarters last night that Sam Eshoo of 161 Wash- Hartford, May 19.—To the legisla- tive history of Connecticut was addeg the record of the genera] assembly of | committee had decided that it could 1915, which was adjourned yesterday | not recommerid the resolution. Per- by ‘Governor Marcus H, Holcomb. The | yonally he could not endorse the way Yast act of the senate, practically, was | in which it was Introauced. He ington street had assaulted his sis- ter-in-law, Catherine Eshoo, by punch- the adoption of a resolution of confl- | yielded to no one in his respect for ot dence in President Wilson which read | the president, but felt that the gemera) | t04ay, following his investigation. The No. 7, with fireless cooking oven; ing her in the face. It is claimed that Eshoo was incensed because she ON BASY TERME. ; ¢ as follows: . |assembly had no right to pledge its | 3cCident happened Monday afternoon. also the PERFECTION Water H“m‘ 5 ” ¥ “Resolved by the senate: confidence i what might be done by It gives you plcnty of hot water and refused to permit an undesirable man to live with them, "‘The senate, realizing fully the |{any man at some indefinite period in Bt responsibility, confronting the | the future. leple, makes you mdcpcndent of your rashes, hives, red- coal range. & piesident, dnd lamenting th8, loss of Devilie Favors Resosution. ness and skin blemishes can A 1753 ' 10.in. 75c. e Y e o R G 00 S iy Boston, May 19.—This is & year of surprises in the baseball world, 'and ! the most surprising feature of the ses. son thus far is the number of come- | backs who have been staged. The latest addition to the list, which al- ready includes the names of Jack Coombs, Nap Rucker, Tommy Leach and many others of lesser fame, is Joe Woods, originator of the ‘‘smoke ball.” Joe was a sensation in 1912, but played himself out in that cam- paign, and during the past two sea- sons he performed but little. Since early last season he treated- his re- coal stove this summer. The NEW PERFEC- TION Oil Cookstove keeps your kitchen cool and «cl and*does away with all the ash- pan, co:-).l—l'xody drudgery of the coal range. The NEW PERFECTION hglzb’ ! like gas, regulates like gas, and cooks like gas. It’s gas stove comfort with kerosene oil. Something New. An oven that be- comes a fireless cooker merely by pulling a damper. - Ask your er to show you the NEW PERFECTION poned, and Senator Purcell who had been told by the objecting senators that they did not yleld to anyone in their respect for the president, their feeling of patriotism,. or their belief that the president has upheld the dig- nity and honor of the American na- tion, and had ascertained that the main objection to the resolution was the pledge of confidence in what the president might do at some future time, drew a senaté resolution based upon the one which had been rejected, and offered it. This was accepted. Perry Balks on Future, Too. Meantime, the joint resolution had #one to the house where Mr. Perry of New Haven, chalrman of the federal | relations committee, stated that the BOY'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL., Norwalk, May 19.—The death of Charles Brutis, 12 years old, which re- sulted from his being struck by a large. automobile omnibus here, was accidental, according to the finding of Coroner John J. Phelan, made public Columbia Grafonola Jewel, $35.00 " This Grafonola ‘“Jewel” has the real Columbia tone--the tone | ‘that has made Columbia famou s—full, and natural. It .carries the 1 voice of the singer, the real tone of the orchestra.’ A guarantee slip of quality goes with every instrument. “American’lives catised by the destruc- 3 . . Hon of the Lusitania, desires to as. | M. Devine of Waterbury, the demo- RODRIB & WHEELER 138 Mam St., Hallinan Bldg Tel. 974-4 . | sure’ him that the people of Connec- RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 Confinuation of Our Suit Sale We have 14 ‘Suits left which we will close out at a great sacrifice, sizes 16'to 43, colors navy, black, - "Copen. and sand, —_— Special Muslin Skirts, Hamburg and Lace trim- med, value $1.25 and $1.50. Special at §1.00. New White Dress Skirts, : New Wash Dresses. ‘Dr New Silk Gl&us, both long and short white and .. Prices 50c'to $1.50 ticut, without regard to political af- fllation, stand as a unit in the belief that the course he has pursued in safcguarding the dignity and hooor of the United States of America has been for the best and most unseifish in- terest of humanity at large.” Objection to “Future.'’ This was a senate resolution and was offored after indefinite pos:.pone- | ment of a joint resolution offered | some days ago by Senator Purcell, of Hartford, a democrat, ‘which wa werded a little differently and pi:dged cenfidence in “the president in “any course he might pursue in the future to uphold the dignity and honor of the United States.”, To the wording of the Purcell resolution the commit- tee on federal relations gbjected. It did not draw a substitute, but recom- mended indefinite postponement. Sen- ator Purcell criticised the. chairman of the committee, Senator Comley, jr., in asking that the report be not accepted, and the resolution passed in spite of an unfavorable report. Senator Isbell, as republican leader, defended -the committee and its re- port, and charged 8enator Purcell with playing “picayune politics” in bringing the joint resolution into the senate in the manner in which he did, adding that, in his opinion, the sena- tor had an ulterior motive in not first confiding the subatance of the resolu- tion to his colleagues. Debate Full of Bitterness. Senator Purcell made a rejoinder and for a time the debate was full of bitternesas such as had not been heard during the session, - In the end the doint resolution was indefinitly poz(-‘ cratic leader, moved that the report be passed, the committee report not- withstanding. Mr. Devine made a short speech, and his longest of the session in support of the resolution, Mr, Hyde, the republican leader, pointed out that passage would be of no benefit as there would be dis- agreeing action, and he asked for in- definite postponement. Mr. Bowers of Manchester, inquired iIf the senate regolution was in the house and the speaker said it would not come down as it was a senate matter purely. Mr. be quickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Delightful in a warm bath before retmns soothes the nerves and induces refresh- ing sleep. Druggi Hi WhEE . MAKE YOUR OWN PAINT .Y_ou will save 54 cts. per gal. THIS IS HOW L.&M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint, ‘at $2.00 per gal. - - And" 3 gals. Linseed Oil to mix with it at estimated costof . = = 2. You then make 7 galx.\of pure paint for $10.. I's only $ 1.46 per gal. Anybody-can mix the OIL with the PAINT. {Made in a few minutes, Whereas, if you 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 best $ 8.00. o buy 7 gals. of ready-for-use paintir CANS, you pay $2.00 a gal. or $14.00. TON For best results use SOCONY brands of kerosene oil. 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