New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 18

_to ‘confine. one's diet ta indulge freely in s “so i prevalent is . no season led, as much ser- rectly traceable t& fithe bowels and quickly 3 ageravated case of lerbs with pepsin, sold in der the name.of Dr; Frup Pepsin, 'isi highly rec. ‘many physicians and all ye | used it. “Unlike violent purgatives, Dr. up Pepsin acts gently T and bowels, without discomfort and brings ¥, natural ~manner. ‘to the taste, and inex- B the ideal family laxa- nsing the bowel tract the foreign = matter land paisons that irritate and inflame, it will quickly check an ‘attack of diarrhea and restore normal condi- tions. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup. Pepsin has been the standard remedy in count- less homes for more than thirty years, and is sold in drug stores everywhere for fifty cents a bottle. A free trial can be obtained ‘by writing to' Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington St., Mon- ticello, IIL NOW DAY WEEKIY ER SUITS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES Prices and Credif Terms MEN’S SUTTS ' Tailored in \‘.ho ‘servicable and relial net lnto the -nd m»«§12‘60 MEN'S - BLUE SERGE * 8UITS sun’pmoi-l.‘d' wear proof "im latest style, aes dependable garments Special val- $15,818, $20, $22 BOYS’ SUITS ILOTHENG 0\1 (REDI 45 ..-Now,_and Pay $I.00' A Week || WOMEN'S DRESSES i ~Women’s Summer Dresses i Sex-ge, Poplin, Voiles, Or- y madn ln ht- L est nyleu and ws Marquisette. Neat- $7.50 WOIEN’S COATS Latest style Ooats, all the 'w ‘materials and shades wear. Specl-l values ....... WOMEN'S SUITS Fine serges, poplins, gabar- "\ a@ines, and other materials. les the latest, values the : b?u. 'r-normg A-No. 1. gnnrumwd. Special value %$12.50 MISBES ’ SUITS For misses, and juniors—smnrt. Suits in all materials and colors. Specl-l value ..... small women ltyllah the $1250 ,REFHRMS W. THAW Bridgeport Girl Proves Heroine in Noted Aviator’s Case Bridgeport, Conn., June 18.—How the compelling power of a woman's love .triumphed over the old song— “Never Marry'a Man to Reform Him" —1s the graphio story anent the mar- riage some three years ago of Gladys Virginia Bradley, a former Bridge- port, girl,. to Willlam Thaw, 3rd, of Pittsburg. While in this city, the former Miss Bradley resided on Clin- ton avenue. Bridgeport folk, in common with the rest of the world, have been watching with interest the outcome of this romance that began at Watch Hill, Mass., at a time when this scion of Pittsburg's elite was looked upon as another talented and fortunate one due to hit the toboggan in society's scale ;nd drink its bitterness to the very dregs Rivals Uncle'’s Lscapade. liam Thaw; 3rd, was looked upon as a hopeless inebriate, bound to sooner or later, rival the escapades of his uncle, Harry K. Thaw. His eccentricities both here and aoroad, | brought him into thgq lmelight in a not: altogether favorable way and his family, 'to protect his estate, valued at two million and a half, took steps in court to haye him declared a ha. bitual drunkard. It was at this stage of his '‘career that, in disgust, he hied. himself to the solitude of Watch Hill He had run the gamut, of exceses intn which his surplus energies seem- ed to carry him. was shocked when/ in gleeful voice he marched down the most fashion- able street, arm'in arm with a day laborer. His capacity for liquor seemed to know no bounds. One day at the Allegheny club he con- sumed sixty:eight brandies and sodas, drinking his companions ‘junder the table” so to speak, though they drank in' relays. Strong for Chorus Girls. At another time he conceived the idea that New York ' chorus girls were underfed and gave 'a, $5000 dinner (to them at the- Waldorf. ' At another time he became incensed be- cause a man handed a pretty mani- curist fifty cents. He proceeded to have his nails polished and gave the astonished girl $100. She was un- able to work the next day. His family suffered keenly from the annoyance of an Egyptiar girl who insisted that Willlam had married her while he was, traveling through that seductive land. The climax seemed to come when William {s said to have lost $200,000 | at: poker to “Do¢'” Owen aboard ship sailing out of New York. | Meets Bridgeport Girl. ' This was.the Willlam Thaw : that the then Miss Bradley K first looked upon and it was the lovely Miss Brad- ley that curdled tthe mental estacy that drink gave him and put in i stead an overwhelming love that has withstood ‘every. test for in those three years, Thay has not only been just “merely good’'—he has been a useful’' member of society; 'a doer of things worth while. i 4 Appeals to Mother. ¢ In estacies of delight Willlam went to his mother with the propasition. The latter wrote this note to Miss Bradley: . “To Miss Gladys V. Bradley, bride- to-be: “I hereby promise that if you marry my son, he will be a good model hus- band; that he will not return to his former bad habits; that he will not drink intoxicants, and will be a good member of society.” Previous to this note Willilam had promised to stop drinking for six months. Then at' the suggestion of Miss Bradley he decided to make it “unanimous’’—to wit: for good. Married in 1910. Mr. Thaw and Miss Bradley were married December 1, 1910, and Mrs. Thaw presented them with a home valued at $250,000. No sooner was the honeymoon over than William started right in to prove that his re- generation was complete. He has “honored the faith that was placed in him by the Bridgeport girl by bring- ing fame and respect from every quar- ter where bravery, genuis and man- hood is admired. Word has reached this country that he has been award- ed medals for gallant service as a pilot in the French aviation corps. He has been decorated with the mii- itary cross and has been promoted to sergeant. as an inventor—all this in the flve months that he has been enlisted in the American corps of the Foreign legion. He .invented a stablizer that has all but made the aeroplane as safe to ride in as a New Haven road passenger train. Hero in France. ¥ During his activities in the French corps, he made several daring trips over the German lines, gaining val- uable information regarding the posi- tions, of the enemy, returning tc by the shrapnel fire and his clothes torn from flying bullets. He also reads the Bible to the men in the trenches. And now all Pittsburg as well as the American nation, looks uypon Thaw as an idol—a hero while Bridgeport, is glad that the former Miss Bradley’s judgment is vindicat- ed. Also it speaks volumes for Bridgeport womanhood that can up- set all the axioms of phychologists that love and marriage will never re- form ‘a man. At the time of their meeting, Wil Stolid" Pittsburg, He has also won fams | | Frenech sofl with his machiine riddled | tFor Goodness Sake Dnn’l Dye Your Hair Restore It to Its Natural Youthful Colors with LeMay’s Sage and Quinine Which Is Not a Dye and Contains No Dan. gerous Ingredients. Just a few applications of this fa- mous French preseription and you will | have what no other preparation will give; a lovely even shade of dark lus- trous hair that will make you look years younger and no one can ever tell ! that it has been applied. A large 7-onuce bottle of this old and thoroughly reliable French recipe can be secured all ready for use for a small sum at any well stocked drug store. Ask for LeMay's Sage and Quinine. The price is never more than 50 cents and it is absolutely safe and pleasant to use, as-it is not a dye dand contains no lead or other injur- fous substance. Clark & Brainerd, Riker-Hegeman Drug Store will sup- ply you. A generous trial sample bottle for 10 cents by mail only from LeMay, Chemical Co., Rochester, N. Y. MODEL CIVIL SERVICE LAW IS REPORTED All. Officers and Employes of States Except Flective Officers, Come Under Proposed Act. Los Angeles, June 17.—Presentation of the report of the committee &p- pointed to frame a model civil service | law for adoption by all of the states was expected to pracipitate the first lively debate at the eighth national convention of eivil service commis- | gioners, Committees ‘have been working on this law for several years, and it has been an important subject for dis- cussion at every meeting. The report wwas presented yesterday Caterwood of the Cpok county (11linois) civil service commission. The model law as proposed by the cemmittee yesterday virtually places all officers and employes of states, countles and municipalities, except, elective officers, under civil service. Even the civil service commissioners themselves would be placed under civil service and have to pass exn.ml. nations. The law, however, would except officers whose appointments are pro- vided for in the constitution, judges, judicial officials appointed by the courts, employes and officers of coun- ties or towns having In all depart- rents fewer than fifty persons and a monthly payroll less tnan .$5,000 persons employed by contract, per- tons under temporary appointment and soldiers, sailors and uniformed officers in the militarty or naval forces of the state. MAIL DEFRAUDER FINED, Hridgeport Man Assessed $200 for Ad- vertising Scheme He Worked, Hartford, ‘June 18.—In the United.| States court yesterda: Clarence V. Baldwin of Bridgeport was fined $200 Zor using the United States mail to de- fraud. Baldwin's scheme was to ad- e ! \ by Robert EASTERN JRDAY SPECIAL SALE OF PANAMA HATS (Values $2.00) 3 $1 200 Real Panama Hats in 10 Different Shapes. The Right Price At the Right Time Visit Our Showrooms Saturday. Newest in Summer Styles at Wholesale Prices MILLINERY HEADQUARTERS MILLINERY CO. 183 MAIN STREET vertise for workers to make neckties + at home. Joseph F. O'Brien, a Hartford letter carrier, was sent to jail for two months fof opening a letter and ex- tracting $4. ————————————————————————— P.B. Als s the Best Nighteap Take a glass regularly. before | bedtime. It aids digestion ! and promotes sound, healthfu.l sleép. No better tonic than P. B. Ale or er, and they are delicious table beverages. P BoI_AG E.% At best bars and hotels. dnler.annot supfly you in bonm write s name. Write for booklet, “Good Cheer of Old New England.” Bunker Hill Breweries, Boston Established 1821 . PRINTING BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderate Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Printing Done in Several Languages. e, The Eastem Printing Co., 53 Church Street. Tel. 634. 0. EBBESEN, MGR. ’ For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avold trouble by having your insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A, PARSONS, Booth’s Block. WE WANT YOUR ACCOUNT Refrigerators $10.50 A Refrigerator good housewife wants the right age family; mado of that.every wood throughout—and the. interior is emameled In pure’ white, making it odorless and easy to clean—a Refrigerator will keep your sanitary. keep that provisions , cald and sweet in the hot., test kind of ‘weather, and with the smallest amount of ice. A remarkable value at this SPECIAL PRICE, | $10. Value $16.98. Anu for Cfll—mm‘ Ac-nuhrnbalvwlng'h- chines. Lo 172-174 PECIAL IRON OFFER e e JUNE 15th— "OR 30 DAYS ONLY—JULY 15th A $3.00 “THERMAX" ELECTRIC IRON FOR MADE BY LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK $2.00 GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS Provided that the customer turns in at timeof purchase some old, out-of-date, (sad, charcoal, oil, gas or electric) iron. "This offer is for thirty (30) days. $1.00 to you if you purchase a “Thermax” NOW. The United Electric Light & Water Company 92 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Your old iron is worth 2