New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1915, Page 3

“ESSEX” and .~ “FOREST" MILLS Fine Weave and Knit Underwear for ‘Women and Children. Virtually without seams as smootb inside as out. We carry them in all styles of Vests and pants also a full line of unions. Children’s vests and pants 25c to 50c. Misses unions, 26c to 50c. Ladies’ unions, 50c to $1.25 “Cumfy Cut” Ladies with can’t slip straps The merit ot this garment over the old style lies in the fact that' the shoulder straps are placed so that they will not slip off, no matter what position the wearer assumes hence the name “Comfy Cut,” vests 25c unions, 60c. underwear “B. V. D.” for Men, and unions look for the red label on every garment marked B. V. D. vests and pants 50c unions $1.00. “Porosknit” Underwear for men and | boys' cool and comfortable pieces and unions. Boys singles 25¢ | unions, 50c, Men's singles, 50c, unions | $1100 “Fitrite” vests for ladies’ The cut of this garment insures comfort and fit adapts itself to any sha‘pel gown or waist, covers the -armpit | with ease and comfort; will not slip | on the shoulders all sizes 25c. -PULLAR : NIVEN FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES ALL HER LIFE But Mise Ayres Got a ‘Beautiful Com- vests pants single plexion’ at a Cost of Only $2.00 Nov. 23, 1914:—“All my life my face was covered completely with a mass of pimples, blackheads and blotches. I spent | a lot of money on numerous remedies | and treatments without success and no | relief at all. I tried so many things | that I was afraid my case could not be ! cured. : Resinol Ointment and Resinol | Soap seemed to do me good right from | the first. I used two jars of Resinol | Ointment and some Resinol Soap, the | total ‘cost being only $2.00, and this | completely cured my case. My skin is without a blemish and I am the pos- sessor of a beautiful complexion.” (Signed) Mabell Ayres, Stone Mdun- tain, Va. Every druggist sells Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment, and physicians have prescribed them for twenty years | in the treatment of eczema and other | tormenting skin troubles. | Away With pocKiNcha, Tia)-Door ' Union Suits! HE common or trap-door variety of Union Suit is a bifurcated botch. You tried it once, only “ to vow. “Never Again!” Rockinchair Union Suits are cut just like your trous- ers. They open on the out- side of the leg, with two but- tons in plain sight and instant reach. No flap, no fuss, no fum- , bling—no :ding, no bother —No other Union Suits like them. Rockinchair Union Suits PRICE $1.00 . . Sold exclusively by TRADI MARK accisTeres 'New York Harbor HasTfieI OIice Navy Equipped With Up 1o Date Machine Guns FATHER'S POSITION New Health Commissioner to Be | Assistant Sanitary Inspector Commissioner E. P. Burns of the board of health was named yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the board to succeed his father, the late T. E. Burns, as assistant plumbing inspec- tor. granted him and he was named as a member of all committees of which his father had been a member. Chairman H. S. Tallard, reporting on the question of a municipal slaugh- ter house, stated that considerable data had been secured from other cities, but the committece is not yet prepared to take definice action. Dr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of health, reported that the corporation counsel is considering the drafting of an ordinance in relation to chicken coops and the needs of sanitation in this matter. Further investigation in this work ‘is necessary before de- finite action can be taken. New Plumbing Ordinances. T. J. Quinlivan, plumbing inspec- tor, recommended a number of changes in the plumbing ordinances. The changes proposed relate to the use of better metal and methods of trapping. He exhibited samples of bLoth metal and traps. On motion of Commissioner G. H. Bodley, a com- mittee was appointed to draft the changes and get them in shape as or- dinances. The committee consists ot Dr. Reeks, T. J. Quinlivan and E. P. Burns, the new commissioner. Exhibits of Dirty Milk. The members of the board heard a report by Dr. B. D. Radciffe, the mik, meat and food inspector, on the work being done in connection with milk ispection. Dr. Radcliffe cxhibited samples of such inspection. arranged in four parts, marked ‘‘clean,” “fair” ‘‘dirty” and “very dirty.” The exhibits showed the result of milk straining,.the samples being taken on cotton strainers. They showed clearly the difference be- tween clean and dirty milk. In ‘the clean milk scarcely a sign of dirt could be noted, but in that marked ‘‘very dirty,” no label was necessary. It was explained by Superintendent Reeks that the dealers are being closely watched and when it becomes certain that their product is usually dirty, the error of their ways will be strongly impressed upon them and in case talk does no good, revocation of licenses will follow. Dr. Radcliffe, aided by the assis- tant sanitary inspector, is also in- specting stores about town with an eye to the kinds of food, fruit and vegetables that are being sold. Over 300 -such visits have been been made, i Crowley a_Roliceman? « The question as to whether Dr. G. T. Crowley, the former milk inspctor, !s still .a special policeman was brought upq by = Commissioner H. T. Bray. Both Dr. Radcliffe and Plumb- ing Inspector Quinlivan have been named special policemen by the board of public safety in connection with their work as inspectors. It is a guestion whether Dr. Crowley auto- matically lost his police powers when he was succeeded by Dr. Radcliffe as milk inspector or if it is necessary for the safety or health boards to act in the matter. It was left with Superin- tendent Reeks to investigate and re- A master plumber’s license was ' port. Health Reports. Superintendent T. iZ. Reeks reported for the month, one case of measles, 3 diphtheria, 6 whooping cough, 14 pul- monary tuberculosis, 1 tuberculosis of the hip. nations for tuberculosis and found 6 positive; 11 sputum examinations for aiphtheria and 4 positive. The inspec- tors made 46 tenement house inspec- tions, 84 yard inspections and rein- spected 32. Miss Gertrude Johnson, the welfare nurse, reported taking two cultyres, - giving five instructions, es- tablishing 2 quarantines, visiting 1 new quparantine case, inspecting 4, fumigating 5 rooms for diphtheria and 20 for tuberculosis, Miss Susan A. Carroll, tne tubercu- losis nurse, reported 116 cases at the teginning of the month, 14 of them rew; 5 discharged, 4 deaths; present number of cases 121; at sanatoria, 82; supplied with milk, 17; with eggs, 9: sputum cups, 20. She made 252 calls and received at the office 76. She gave 1egular nursing care to 7. Some articles of food, especially fruit and vegetables have been con- demned. Dr. Reeks pointed out that the milk inspector will need some as- sistance if his department is to live up to the standard of work being done. The work covers a wide scope and it is difficult for one man to do the work thoroughly. No action was taken. * Globe Clothing Hou_se New York harbor is going to be pro- tected in the future by city policemen, who will go zigzagging all over the surrounding in patrol boats that will carry rapid fire machine guns, by golly! If you don’t believe it, look at the picture; that's one of those nice little guns, all mounted on the pilot house of harbor police boat P. D. 8. Let foreign invasion come. When - Police Commissioner waters NEW YORHK POLICE BOART WITH RAPID FIRING GUNY Woods gets all his boats fitted with fmachine guns New York will be pro- tected by a fleet of ten ''battle cruis- ers.”” Yes, of course, these are not 42 centimeter guns and they won't shoot twenty miles, ‘but they’ll fire 400 shots a minute and can become extremely annoying pests. However, the police commissioner not wor- rying about foreign he wants this little navy in order to make a clean sweep of river pirates who have stolen thousands of dollars’ worth of goods this year from light- ers and small ships. If a river pi- rate’s lauch escapes from the leaden | rain of one of these nifty little rapid fire guns “it'll have to go some,” cording to Police Captain Jim Hal- lock. In the accompanying illustra- tion is shown one of the police de- partment boats equipped with a ravoid fire gun, with Captain J. W. Hallock in charge. MAY RENEW ORGANIZATION. Private Car Owners to Hold Mecting in Pittsburgh Next Month. . Pittsburgh, Aug. 11.—A meeting of private car owners will be held in Pittsburgh next. month , when plans will be discussed which may result in a renewal of an organization which they had from 1907 {o 1910 was disintegrated by dec interstate commerce comm: 1 proposed reorganization, it was said, contemplates the formation of a com- pany with $150,000,000 capital, which and operate and lease private cars; He made 14 sputum exami- | own shops and build and repair cars. Robert J. Bailey, who was secretar: of the old association, vesterday an- nounced details of the plan. The ex- act date for the meeting has not yet been fixed. VICTIM OF APHASIA. Man at San Jose, Cal, May Be Pro- fessor Lavell of Columbia, San Jose, Cal., Aug. 11.—The police awaited word today from New York in the hope of establishing the iden- tity of an aphasia victim thought to be Prof. Cecil F. Lavell, formerly of Columbia University, who disappeared Nov. 24, 1918, while traveling to Ham- ilton, Ontario. The unknown man ap- plied to the authorities here ten -days ago for assistance in locating his rel- his wife's maiden name, which he said was Lucilie F. Widow. The man’s description was said by the police to tally closely with that of the missing college professor, and Lavell's relatives were communicat- ed with. CONFERENCE ON ZINC ORES. To be Held Monday by Importers of Product and Customs Officials, Washington, Aug. 11—Zinc impor- ters and customs officials from St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago anad New York will confer at the treasury department Monday over methods of appraisement of zinc ores. The ores now pay 10 per cent. ad valorem based on the foreign market value at time of shipment, although virtually sold on contracts in whici the purchase price is regulated by the price of the spelter in the United States during a stipulated period. The contracts vary materially, leaving practically no real foreign market value and the conference will seek an equitable basis of appraisement. ME ROCKEFELLER BURIED. Body of Iinancier in s Grave at Cleveland, Cleveland, O, Mrs, John D. Rockefeller \ s buried Lakeview cemetery here late yester day afternoon. The utmost secrecy veiled the interment and’last night armed guards were stationed at the grave, morning from Tarrytown, where it had been in the John Archbold vault in the Sleepy Hollow cemetery since Mrs. Rockefeller's death, March 12. but which | will own and operate a railroad, buy | atives, The only thing he knew' was | Tate Wife Placed The body arrived here ecarly in the | D. ! CONFERENCE OF MACHINISTS. Monday In Metropolis. New York, Aug. 11.—A conference ! of the executive officers and district declegates of the cighten local unions | of the Machin Association in what known as New York International Keppler to he the as been called | President J. J here Monday night. According Mr. Keppler, this conference will be attended by about 150 official repre- sentatives of the machinists’ unions from New York and New Jer- sey, and is for the purpose of sub- mitting reports of conditions in the different cities and discussing pro- posed uniform actions with reference to the demands of the men for the eight hour day. It was alsc announced by Mr. Kep- pler that he will go to Trenton, N. J., today to attend a similar conference called there for tonight. by Vice held to UPHOLD GERMAN CHANCELLOR. Berlin, via London, Aug. 11, 11 m.—A meeting lasi night of the lead- ers of the national liberal party in Berlin expressed unanimous condem- nation of intrigues against Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg. It was declared that the attftude of opposition to the chancellor as expressed recently in certain party circles does not rep- resent the opinion of the party as a whole. The chancellor’s public state- ments it was said, give no reason to suppose that he is conducting a weak illusionist policy. The meeting de- clared that his policy deserves full confidence. g POOR CHILDREN REMEMBERED., Toedo, O., Aug. 11.—J. Lewis Coath, of Chicago, who was yester- | day electea president of the Manufac- turers and Importers’ association an- nounced today that thousands of dol- lars worth of merchandise including candy, toys, books and pictures on display at the $10,000,000 exhibit being conducted in connection with the convention here, will be given to | the orphans and poor children of Toledo at the close of the convention Saturday At yesterday’'s session a resolution was adopted providing for two con- ventions annually instead of one. DEVICE AGAINST GAS Paris, Aug. 11.—Iliram credited by the London correspondent of the Petit Parisian with ving in- vented a simple and inexpensive con- tr nce to protect soldiers from | effects of deadly gases employed in ittle. This device is designed to ause the gases to rise and diffuse { harmlessly above the men against Whom they are directed. Maxim is in ! CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ; Z : % Signature of New York District Delegates To Meet district, | { has returned from a short loca! | the | Personal sses A. Holfelder,y E. and M. Fleming are spending week at Momauguin. Cranley the of Tremont street vacation spent at Highland Lake, Winsted. W. J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs., F. H. Johnston of West Main street were the guests of President and Mrs. Charles A. Col- ley of ‘the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce at the annual barbeque at Lake Quassapaug yesterday. ONE REPORT TO CONGRESS, Will Be Made by Federal Commis- sion on Industrial Relations.. Chicago, ‘Aug. 11.—The federal cominission on industrial relations will submit but one report to con- gress instead of three as - previously reported, it was announced today. The report, however, will incorpor- ate the several opinions of members of the board. The nine commissior.- ers have until Aug. 23 to compile the report. Daily conferences will be held at the commission’s headquar- ters here to expedite the task. ELECTION OF OFFICERS, St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 11.—With the election of officers and selection of the 1916 meeting place probably late today, the sixteenth annual conven- tion of the National Federation of German-American Catholic societies will close a four day session here. St. Paul and Baltimore sought the next convention, CONFERENCE ON TAXATION San Francisco, Aug. .11—Taxation of ‘mines, of public utilities and of land formed the subjects of discus- sion today at the ninth national con- ference of taxation. Notice of Hearing on Preliminary Ad- ministration Account and Resig- nation of Administrator, New Britain, Aug. 11, A. D, 1915 District of Berlin, Probate Court, Estate of Martin k. Dunham, lat of Berlin, in said District, deceased. The administratoy having exhibited his preliminary administration account and resignation as administrator with said estate to this Court for allowance, it s Ordered August, A That the 17th day of | D.. 1915, t 9 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Ofice New Britain be and the same is signed for u hearing on the allowance of sald prefiminary administration | count with said estate anc nearing on | said resignation and this Court directs the administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said | time and place, by pubiishing this order in some newspaper published in New Britain and having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign post in said Town of Berlin, nearest where the deceascd last dwelt. Order of Court, MORTIMER H. CAMP LACES AT VER) PRICES = RW LN SPLENDID ASSORTME? lj i‘l»';‘}lf"l,‘B an OF NET TOP LACES AT LOW LACE > i UndeB 4 d créam col- Caps and tneh $1B : 8 able value, 50c 4 yard. Black Lace gowns, specially P $1.00 and $1.25 a Black Venise : Bdges at much reds RUCHINGS ing cream, at prices you ly appreciate. Bpl ties Val Insertions and a few Edges in broken sets, white and cream. to close at only 5¢ & yard, pecial cut prices at the Ham- burg Section. WASHABLE B} OVERS, TASSEI greatly reduced prices Trimmings Section. Now Is the T me to Buy Neck VESTEES in plain especially nice ones hemstitched organd; ecach. Organdy Vestees, trimmed with la¢e color, at 50¢ each. We show a rema display of lace Vestoes and creat, high or. $1.00, o Buttons, 5¢, 10¢, 15 Maline Ruffs, $i solled Crepe de Chine Blr!’ ALL- at the AIDS, etc., at new style, organdy, 50¢ COLLARS of every cotton voile, sheer plain and lace trimmed, cach. COLLARS, andy smart made of lawn, and Swiss em- collection at g Polka Scarves, 0c ¢ Dotted h. fancy Men's all size dots, New plain and Scarves,50c¢ cach. Pearl Buttons sizes and styles. silk in nearly all The Best Bread is none too Good. “Aunt Dclia's” Bread will satisfy you. s Thursd: Parkerhouse Rolls, per doz . Fresh Fruit Pies, Hucklebcrry with additional light and flak) a2 WEST NFW BRITIAN CC ANSONIA YOUTH DROWNED Ansonia, Aug. 11.—Stanley, seven year old son of Leo Krzyvewski, tumbled into the tailrace of the | American Brass company near the | banks of the Naugatuck river yester- | was swept into the rver and up to one | ¥ °5terday, o'clock this afternoon had not been | 2Pe™ Jet. recovered. The boy ,it is said, was en- | . Where Al Shlnd s o | condition was critical. € ) s | recover, The police seardl ih the railroad yards and in leaning | giv), upon complaint of over the guard rail of the raceway. | and the door of the roo slipped down the bank and fell back- | en in The police bells wards into the water. gas was turned on accid are conduoting an inve | CouPLE ¥OUND W the | Middletown, Aug. 11, | etti, aged twenty-three, dam, a chauffeur, and ged sixteen, of Moodush unconscious in & room with gas poury They were taki it was said wood RUSSIA WORKING PRISONERS. London, Aug. 11.—Official reports | forwarded from Petrograd by Reuter's News Agency show that recently ups wards of 208,000 prisoners were ing employed by various Russian min- istries on railroads, in agriculture and in other ways. HARTFORD GIRL Hartford, Aug 155 tives and the peiics | Miss Elvira Guidone, fiftes be- | hter of Dr. and Mrs, done, who left on a t York on Monday, and been seen since. The girl relatives in New York, b | not on the train when it | formerly lived there and with the city, Her paronti | trated, The police today loss to account for her dis CIVIL WAR VETERAD Aug. who cini « oalish ad 4 of, | OTTO MUENSTERBERG DEAD. Berlin, Aug. 11.—A despatch from Danzig, given out by the Ove News Agency for transmission, Vs that Otto Muensterberg, a member of the Prussian Diet and brother of Prof. Hugo Muensterberg of Harvard uni- | versity, is dead at the age of sixty-two | years. | as Ellwood City, | | aged C8 | been the from Pennsyl Parker young SEYMOUR MAN DROWNED Aug. 11.-Joseph rx old, w drowned ania ny the Mikute, | youngost from pait in the ! sermve 4 The Dody fell Seymour, Civil here He months old W wounded five o usl . INSURANCE MEN San Francisco, Aug, member of pariia- 110,000 life insurance men Sren 1 Divi- | parts of the country gath wounded in | the opening yesterday of & ion of a Cxe!‘-lcfln\'tfllvnn of the Nationl 10 ye rin Naugatuck river yve; has not been the swift wood on as his home erday recovered, I into [ ane current whil Gng | He was the shore. | = | .CAPTAIN CLIVE WOUNDED | Aug.. 11— rerey | London, iptain Archer Clive, a ment sion Flander for Hereford ose has been erious exp tion of Life Underwriters man mine