New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1915, Page 9

TFIURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1915. Cateh the Rat? No! Depending on cats to protect yourself from rats is as bad as depending on rain for fire insurance. The cat catches one rat at a time; you can get them all at once. RAT CORN Rat Corn differs from all other preparations in at least two important points. It Kills Rats with deadly certainty and dries them up without decomposition or odor. Harmless to Humans because it is not a poison. 25¢,50c and $1.00 Booklet in every can, “How to Destroy Rats.” Ask for Rat Corn at your deal- er’sand do not accept any danger- ous or ineffective substitute. Abbe Hardware Co. H. L. Mills. C. A. Hjerpe. Ericson & Johnson. BERLIN. Dennis S. Negri. Dickinson Drug Co. C. W. Lines Co. S. P. Strople. BRISTOL. J. M. White Co. MERIDEN ROAD WiS BOUGHT SECRETLY Judge Robertson Held Line for Over Two Years for “New Haven” New York, Oct. 28.—The activities of Judge A. Heaton Robertson of New Haven, one of the eleven former di- rectors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad on trial for al- leged violation of the Sherman anti- trust law, figured yesterday for the first time in the presentation of the government's case. He was repre- sented as having secretly purchased for the New Haven interests the Meri- den, Waterbury and Connecticut River railroad, a line which John M. Hall, | then vice-president of the New Ha- ven, thought should be “swept off the face of the earth.” Judge Robertson kept it for more than two years, according to corre- spondence introduced yesterday. meanwhile turning over to the New Haven its rolling stock, and finally the road itself, under a lease au- thorized by the New Haven board of directors. This, it appeared, was aft- er the patrons of the road had been complaining because it was not oper- ated and the New Haven management feared that the real ownership would become known and make political trouble in the Cormnecticut legislature unless the road was operated. History Of Transaction. The history of the transaction, in- troduced in the form of letters writ- ten by Hall, was put in by the govern- ment in pursuance to its effort to show that even after the New Haven directors were apprised by the Trans- Missouri rate case decision in 1897 that the Sherman law was applicable to railroads, they continued in their alleged illegal acts. Charles S. Mel- len who occupied the stand fr his sixth day of testimony, served the government as the instrument for identifying the signature of the let- ters, but did very little testifying. Edward D. Robbins, one of the de- fendants, but then attorney for the Meriden, Waterbury and Connecticut River, also figured in the transaction. .That road, one of the lines allied to A oo O R s’ ) Marion Harris Neil, M. C. A., Cooking Expert, says: NN NG TN —_— S mk@:‘\%\\?\\\\\\\\ AR AN N\ Ny The RAL CHEMICALCO. DEPART “'We are delighted to be able to frankly and truthfully inform you that the ever used in our work. ‘We subjected the Baking Powder to severe tests and we tried it carefu : n RYZON Baking Powder is the very best that we have many lly in of Bett Davy 3 VERY effort has been made, not only to make RYZON The Some of the Perfect Baking Powder, but to prove it so. 0 most eminent chemists in the country have pronounced RYZON “perfect.”” The leading food authorities, those who have been fighting for a better baking powder for years, safi that RYZON comes up to their standards. And most important of all, to the housewife, is the opinion of those who have tried RYZON in actual baking. The best known cooking experts, women whose names are famous, have baked with RYZON. They are unanimous in saying that RYZON is' more uniformly certain in results, that it makes lighter food and that it is unquestionably the first perfect baking powder they have ever tried. Reports from prominent cooking schools and women's leagues indicate similar satisfactory results. The quotations in the column on the left show what some of the leading cooking experts say about RYZON—read them, then go to your grocer and buy your first can of RYZON. Sold in quarter, half and pound cans, 10, 18 and 35 cents. . Guaranteed to give satis~ faction or money refunded without question. the New York, and New Sngland road, had, along with the New Eng- land, gone into the hands of a re- ceiver and Judge Robertson bought it at the receivers’ sale in 1896. Hall wrote to Robbins asking him’ in whose name the check should be made. Have Robertson Pay Check. “I should like to have it a so that payment of the ch not be disclosed,” he wrote. see why Judge Robertson can’t pay the check right to you.” The fact that it was subsequently based by the New Haven was shown by the introduction of a minute of the board of directors. “This road,” said Mr. Mellen, in tracing its route on the map, ‘“was the same road the New Haven wanted me to bring a suit again when I first went with them in 1892." Brandeis Plaintiff’s Attorney. B —————————————————————————————————————————————————— MERICANS NOT TO PLAY FEDS. | MINNESOTA SUSPENDS SOLON / Chicago, Oct. 28.—Players under Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 28.—Lorin aried vesterday by Prosident B. B | S01o% deposed captain of the Unl- johnson of the American league and | Versity of Minnesota football team, members of the National Baseball [has been suspended from the univer- nfRaission, not to play post-season | sity for indefinite period. The games against picked teams when ! made yesterday ‘ederal leaguers are engaged in the | . { from the .office of President George ontest. Reports reached President pohnson mggpscou and Weaver mem- 'E_ Vincent in the form of a bulletin. This, it is explained, is not an equiva- pers, of the Chicago Americans, had played against a team at Watseka, | lent of dismissal, as 1t leaves the de- ., which played Grover Gilmore and | posed football captain the privilege of 'elix Chouinard, Federal league play- | petitioning for reinstatement at some TS, future time, conditional on good con- “¥he National Commission has is- | duct. When charges of professional fued a ruling covering this point,” | baseball playing were made against ohnson said, “and our players who | Solon he was questioned as to the olate the order are simply playing | truth of the rumors. He persisted in Jvith fire.” I his denial up to his disqualification. thirty sweet and savory dishes. We found it to be more economical than other baking powders on the market. It appears to keep well. We consider it to be the purest in quality, the strongest and most wholesome of any baking powder of which we have knowledge. “We would be glad to use it and recom- mend it when it makes its appearance. Very truly yours, MARION H. NEIL" Editor Table Talk, Principal School of Cookery, Philadelphia an announcement was Author of ‘“Good Housekeepers’ Cook Book’’ writes: ‘I have thoroughly tested the sample of RYZON Baking Powder sent me and find it pure and the best baking powder I have ever used. “‘I believe that its use will promote good health, that it is economical, and from every point of view of the housekeeper will be found absolutely satisfactory. Yours very truly, EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD " A Comment from Boston : “I have been using the RY: Powder, which you sent me by Prescription for Eczema — for 15 years the standard skin remedy — a liquid used externally—instantrelief fromitch. the mildest of cleansers —keeps ! @ @TD tender and delicate skin always 27 clean and healthy. ) Vs UALITY” OpEt=z 02ZpET <“3=Cpcd <OUoXe =0 ®0Z2cCO Z» -H0Z E Will Keep You Going--- -6,000 Miles-- Repairs Free ? The First Cost the Only Cost. FREE AIR: AND SERVICE The Gunn Rubber Co. 57 East Main Street. 'Pone 1447 The disclosure that Louis Brandeis, of Boston, was the attorney for the plaintiffs in the so-called Goldsmith suit, which resulted in the New York and New England going into fore- closure in 1895, was made to the jury yesterday. The government alleged that this suit was secretly prosecuted at the behest of the New Haven. Ad- ditional testimony indicating the New Haven’s complicity in the matter vfis introduced with the reading of a guarantee of identification made to Austin Corbin, the original instigator of the suit, by J. P. Morgan, Lucius Tuttle, William Rockefeller and C. P. Clark, all directors of the New Ha- ven. . The expenses of the suit, it was brought out, cost the New Haven $10,000, Maple Hill C. W. Belden and J. Stoddard will be at Buell’s store Thursday evening of this week, from 7 o'clock until 9, so that any wishing to pay their tax or swear to their list may do so at that time, ‘W. H. Hine and family have mov- ed into their new house on Maple Hill avenue. Miss Myrtle Nordstorm has return- ed from the Hartford hospital where she underwent an operation on her throat. < Assessor W. S, Walker will be at WOMEN SUFFERERS NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands upon thousands of wom- en have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women’'s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease, You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness and may be despondent and irritable. Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physiclan’s prescription, obtained at any drug store, restores health to the kidnevs and is just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a fifty cents or one dollar bot- tle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle, When writing be’ sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herala, in my home cooking for the past two and can commend it most heartily. Very truly yours, i The Boston Cooking-Schoo! Magazine of Culinary Science and Domestic Economics Buell's store to receive tax lists to- morrow night. Charles Hare and family of Hart- ford have moved into their house on Golf street. Miss Julius L. Spring and Miss Alice Munson have returned after spending a few days in New York: Mrs. L. B, Mallory entertained the Maple Hill whist club on Friday af- ternoon. Mrs. W. F. Sternberg won the prize, a chop platter, The members of the Christian En- deavor society enjoyed a Hallowe'en social in the Congregational chapel last evening. The chapel was decor- ated with pumpkins and everyone at- tended in masquerade costume. Rav- mond Tucker, chairman of the social | committee, had charge of the enter- tainment. refreshments were served. Hill of the The Maple branch Needlework Guild of America heid | its annual meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph H, La- tham. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. T. H. Coggswell; vice president, | Mrs, A. R. Lamb; secretary, Mrs, J. H. Latham; treasurer, Mrs. H F. Latham. The garments which had been collected were on exhibition. It is requested that all members who have not yet sent in their contribu- tions of garments, will do so as soon as possible, so that they can be dis- tributed. A report of the number of garments and their disposal will be given when all have been received. Mrs. Lenoard B. Mallery entertain- ed during the week, Mrs, F. F. Stone and Miss Sorm and Mrs. Calisto of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Soper family, who have been spending few days at the parsonage, returned to their home in Hartford yesterday. and a Mrs. George Francis of Pittsfield, | Mass., has been visiting Misses Laura | and Mary Camp. The Brotherhood will meet misi evening at the Congregational chapel. | L. W, Ripley of Glastonbury will | speak housc There was a very pleasant M.) J'IANET M. HILL" Games were enjoyed and | | weeks GENERALCHEMICTALCO. FOOD DEPARTMENT NEW YORK ard level measu IMPORTANT Please note that me mere RYZON is required than of any other baking powder. Modern recipe books and the cooking schools now use stand- rements. 1f you do ot use /evel measuremen wie RYZON exactly as you would use any sther babing poesd ming at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Quinn, Sunday afternoon, when a number of their many friends called and spent the day. Games were | played and piano selection were ren- jdered by Miss Grace Claughesey and | t Mrs. Robert Desell. Mr. Desell sang a number of well known s()n:.‘ iamong them being “A Perfect Da { which was appreciated by all present. “Mother Machree” was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Mulcahey and Mr. Quinn sang ‘“Asleep in the Deep,” a bass solo. Next Sunday, weather permii- ting, the same gathering will be held at Mr, and Mrs. Mulcaheys home, and a croquet game will be played for the champlonship of Newington. HALLOWE’EN SOCIAL. The Luther League of the English Lutheran church is planning to cele- trate Hallowe’'en tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Eleanor Bunston ir Beckley. The trip is to be made by auto, the members leaving the Grammar school at 7:30. An enjoy- able evening is anticipated by the members and their friends. LIST OF PATENTS. List of patents issued from the U. 8. Patent Office, Tuesday, October 22, 1915, for the state of Connecticut, turnished us from the office of Sey- mour & Earle, solicitors of patents, 129 Church street, New Haven, Conn.: | G. Amborn, Chapinville, assignor to J. H. Williams & Co., Tool-holder, Same; Chain Pipe Vice. W. H. Backus, Danielson, cleaner. J. Barraja-Frauenfelder, assignor { to the Lake Horpedo Boat Co. Bridge- port. Anchor-cable-cutting appara- tus for submarine boats. S. E. Cibules, Bridgeport. Self- locking window-operating device- | B. 8. Coe, assignor to the Coe- Stapley Mfg., Co., Bridgeport. Match- box, G. C. Davidson and J. W. Anderson, New Londo: assignors to Electric POMPEIAN _OLIVE OIL ALWAYS FRESH- PUR EET) 4 i AWARDED GOLD MEDAL | SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION § Rake- Boat Co., Starting mechanism for in- ternal-combustion engines- F. Enos, Jr.,, assignor to The Nor- | wich Automatic Feeder Co., Drinking- fountain for poultry. H. A. Genest, Hartford, assignor to Arkell & Smiths. Paper bag. . G, Girling, assignor to the Arrow ectric Co., Hartford. Pull-socket. E. A, Hawthorne, Bridgeport. Ac- oustic apparatus. C. F. Hemming and M, L New Haven, Percolator. J. E. Oslund, Hartford. test-indicator. W, E. Porter, assignor to New Ha- ven Clock Co., New Haven. Intervai timer. J. C. Ringe, E Baker, Universal Bridgeport, assignor to The Singer Mfg. Co., Scallop tching machine, H. J. 8auer, Fairfield. Lamp-braci D. Stephen, Stratford, assignor The H, O. Canfleld Co., Bridgep Making rubber float-ball valves. A. A, Warner, assignor to Land Frary & Clark. New Britain, P lator (Reissue.) F. R. White, assignor to The Pa Button Co., Waterbury. Escapemse! for button-attachment machines., Designs. E. P. Gates, assignor to The Electric Co., Hartford. Electric- socket. J. I ican Pin Co., bed-trimmings. Nash, assignor to The Am Waterbury, Neck fi National Tea Importers 123 Main Street, Corner Chestnut SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 3 1-4 Ibs of Our Famous Orange County Creamery Butter Best Pure Lard .. 12¢ Ib We are the makers of the in the city finest Peanut Butter sold . 5e, 10¢, 20c a box Eggs that you can depend on, at . .. .28¢, 30c, 35¢ doz Every one guaranteed. Try Our Fresh Roasted Coffee’s .. .. ... 19¢, 23¢, 25¢, 30c, 32¢ Tb Save 20c a Ib on our Tea. Best Teas Buy from us.