New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 10

KER WILL HEAD' CONSUMERS’ LEAGUE ] ALL SET UP IN PLAID TWEED AND FOX FUR An Ideal Remedy for Nursing JMothers Compound of Simple Laxa- tive Herbs Safe for Baby and Mother. Constipation is a condition that affects the old, young and middie- aged, and most people at one time or another need help in regulating the 'WOMEN ARE CHIEF ACTORS IN COURT As Fighters They Are Far in Ad- | vance of Men, They Demonstrate ind Mayor Slated to Be the Next National President of Organization, leveland, O:, Nov. 5.—Mayor New- D. Baker is slated to be the next onal president of the Consumers’ gue, which will close its conven- here tonight with a public meet- THE OLD RELIABLE was ladies’ Mr. Baker has been nominated | . committee, it was learned today, has accepted. He will take the e of John Graham Brooks of bridge, Mass., who resigned. ter a council meeting this morn- the delegates were the guests of College club. Mrs. Harry January, etary of the Missouri league, ke, as did Miss Josephine Gold- k, chairman of the committee on legal defense of labor laws; Miss ry Wiggins, chairman of the label mittee, and Miss Mildred Chadsey, et of the bureau of Cleveland. fliss Julla C. Lathrop of Washing- chief of the federal children's eau, and the Rev. John A. Ryan the Catholic University of Amer- ‘Washington, will speak at the eting tonight. Mayor Baker will side. TWELVE HOUR RUN. er-dreadnought Nevada to Her Maximum Speed. Show Boston, Nov. 5.—The super-dread- ght Nevada left the harbor early ay for a twelve hour run off shore her maximum speed, which must not less than 20 1-2 knots an hour. her standardization tri in Penob-~ it Bay on November 3, the Nevada a short time developcd a speed of 04 knots an hour, and averaged 9 knots. After the maximum speed will come a twelve hour run at 1-2 knots, twelve hours at 12 knots, i twenty-four hours at ten Kknots, pectively The maneuver tests, ich include stopping, backing, ci g and anchoring, will close the of- lal trials on Wednesday. 'he Nevada will return to iider’s yara at Quincy, Mass., for ! pletion, and it is expected tnat P will be ready to be turned over the government in January. SUGGESTIGN T0 WOMEN Who Arc “Just Ready To Drop.” When you are ‘“Just ready to bp,” when you feel so weak that can hardly drag yourself about— [ because you have not slept well, get up as tired-out next morning ! when you went to bed, you need | p. You can get it just as Mrs. xwell did. She says:i— i ‘I keep house for my little family | three, and became completely run- | n. I was weak, nervous and could sleep; finally I was unable to do house-work, A friend asked me | try Vinol. I did so and improved | pidly. It toned up my system, I re- ned strength, am no longer nar- s, sleep well, and do all my house- rk-” Mrs. J. C. Maxwell, Mont- ery, Ala. fThere is no secret about Vinol. It | es its success to the medicinal ex- ctives of fresh cod livers, tonic | n and beef peptone, the oldest and| pst famous body-building and ength-creating tonics, many letters like the above are ntinually coming to our attention, at we freely offer to return the pney paid for Vinol in every case ere it fails to give satisfaction. The ark & Brainerd Co., druggists, New itain, Conn. her ROYAL | BAKINGPOWDER | ABSOLUTELY PURE Avoid All Substitutes | i | | | Dritons are W 1Injury to King George Despite reassuring reports by the physicians in attendance on King George of England, who was injured by the fall of his horse with himself when at the front in France, the Brit- ish public manifested uneasiness. The London Lancet, the world famous orried by | (20 lposfl,lon to state with authority that| Ithe accident to King George resulted | iin severe shock, much bruising and pain. “But there has been no more serious outcome to his dangerous mis- hap,” added the Lancet. ‘“There is no 1 evidence whatever of any visceral le- sion or any fracture. WE PAY CARFARE FOR OUT-OF- ‘TOWN CUSTOMERS. medical authority, said it was in a = 3 =7 [ THE WOMAN'S WE PAY | CARFARE ‘ FOR OUT-OF- TOWN CUSTOMERS . women figureq were varied and | chauffeur’s examination | should be held here under : | the state, under the law, has got to | of her hair. ful of hair as mute corroboration of Today in police court and the fair sex figured in every il was Aay case with the exception of one which Lucius Kendall, boy, charged with violating a local traflic The ca the a ordinance. es in which ex~ Autoist Is Let Off. At 8:45 o'clock Tuesday night Officer Atwater discovered a large Pope touring car standing ncar a | hydrant across from Hall's store on | Main street. It remained there until 11 o'clock when young Lucius Ken= dall of Maple Hill came and took it. The officer spoke to him and he de- nied having noticed the hydrant. Yes- terday Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth served a summons on the boy to appear in court today. The boy’s father's name is also Lucius and when Clerk Danberg read the charge the older man stood up and said he knew nothing about the affair until he saw the summons. Then the boy was charged with the offense and pleaded not guilty. His father Spoke in his behalf, saying that his son was familiar with the law as on previous occasions he had refused to Stop near hydrants, so he felt sure the boy did not see it Tuesday. Fur- thermore, the elder Mr. Kendall said, his son had passed the New Jersey which i cludes a test on this subject. examiner asked the applicant for, a license to stop opposite a hydrant and if he does not refuse to do it his application is denied. In view of the circurnstances Judge John H. Kirkham suspended judg- ment. Mrs. Ice Objects. For the third cons week Mrs. Nellie 3 before the court to b tinued. She w the Woman's sachusetts Reform- atory where she is wanted for violut- ing parole. She was held from to day waiting until the authorities came here to get her. This morning she was represented by Attorney Wil- liam F. Mangan, who objected strong- ly to her being held in durance vile waiting the pleasure of the Massachu- setts office “Just becaus hve been having an election in M achusetts, is no reason th oman rest and . Tce was brought ve her case con- show, case for this,” he argued. As- sistant Prosecutor J. G. Woods called | Officer A. C. Malone to the stand and he testified that Mrs. Ice had re~ fused to go back to Boston without extradition papers and it is while these are being made out that she is being held here. Bonds have been fixed at $500. The case was contin- ued until tomorrow and it is expect- ed that the Massachusetts officers will arrive by that time, otherwise Lawyer Mangan will ask for her re- lease. Pulls Out Girl's Hair, A fine of $5 and costs was imposed on Mrs. Mary Chicofski, who lives at 77 Silver street, for assaulting Mrs. ‘Wanda Wannat, her sister-in-law. Mrs. ‘Wannat proved to be but a child, be- ing but seventeen years of age. She said she has been married three months and has been living at her sister-in-law’s ‘home but recently de- cided to move. Therein lay the cause of trouble. Her sister-in-law objezted to her moving and yesterday her ob- jections became violent. She followed the girl into her bedroom and beat her. Mrs. Wannat testified that she | is in a delicate condition and that her sister-in-law knocked ner down and beat her and then pulled out a fistful She exhibited the hand- her statement. Women Fight at Wedding, Once more it has been brought to | the attention of the court that “the Qur Pennant Sale of Misses’ and Women’s Coats, Suits and Dresses All the attraction of style; all the satisfaction of quality; all the advantages of low prices are yours in the sale that begins anew.here at the stroke of 8:30 a. m. tomorrow. Come expecting to find a representative collection of the season’s rarest and most wanted models in Coats, Suits and Dresses at at tractive savings. HUNDREDS OF FASHIONABLE COATS Handsome Coats for Fall and Winter Misses’ Coats of checked woolens ma- $6.98 terials, regularly valued at $8.98,at special price ‘Women’s Coats of plain and wool cloth, regularly valued at $10.98, at our Sale . regularly valued at $11.98, at our Salc .. . $7.98 Misses’ and Women'’s Corduroy Coats, $8.98 Coats of Arabian Lamb and fur ric, regularly valued at $17.98 at $32.50, at our Special Sale Price . Coats of sealette plush, also at $27.50, at our Special Sale Prices ‘FINE NEW WOMEN’S SUIT MODELS Materials Are Broadcloths, Cheviots, Poplins, Velvets and Other New $14.50 Value $21.50 $12.98 Value $18.50 Prices Are: - $16.50 Value $26.50 Fabrics, at our Special Sale $ Prico coceevieenes 12.98 fancy | Fur Trimmed Coats, in seal plush and . .novelty fur fabrics, regularly valued . $19.50 trimmed corduroy, regularly valued $22.50 fab- fur | 1046 Main St., Hartford L. J, FISHER Corner Morgan | she was justified. bl female of the species is more deadly than the male” and when this deadly species becomes innoculated with the | virus of the green-eyed monster they become even more terrible. Mrs. Katie Ispera stood before the court and admitted that she had assaulted Miss Katie Tonzeska at a wedding in Dudack’s hall yesterday but she said Katie likes her hus- band altogether too much, she de- clared. Mrs. Ispera was fined $10 and costs and she was so sincere in her fears and her desire to retain the af- fections of her husband that the court suspended sentence. Miss Tonzeska testified that yester- day she was bridesmaid at a wedding in Dudjack’s hall and that during the dance which followed the ceremony she went over to speak to one of the | musicians. Mrs. Ispera’s was one of the musici and his wife at once raced across tne room and upbraided her for being too in- timate with her husband and declared she was a bad girl. One word led to another and ultimately the two fe- males were embraced in a fight, pul- ling each other’s hair, screaming et cetera a la woman. Finally Mys Ispera succeeded in ripping off a por tion of the bridesmaid's dress and a truce was declared. The dress was exhibited in court. With her voice trembling Mrs. Ispera told her side of the fracas. She sald that hefore she married her hus- band the Tonzeska girl was ‘‘always after him” and a few weeks before the wedding, when the priest called the marriage bans in church, she created a disturbance by laughing hilariously. Since the marriage the girl has in- sisted on walking to and from work with he* husband and In trying to an him from his lawful wife. Fol- lowing this upheavel, Mrs. Ispera went husband | c ccutive time this sted Tuesday for | day | mutilated | A good cut, five novelty buttons, a unique belt and a bit of fur give this | smart effect for the schoolgirl. Her coat is warmly lined with dark green ed, matching the calor of the | plaid. The durable little felt hat is | trimn.ed with a ribbon band and a stick up red wing. on another tack, attacking the char- | acter of the girl. Following this statement Mrs. Isera turned suddenly towards several young men of her | own natfonality who were interested i in the case and just as suddenly they other way. She picked out one youth who hecame decidedly uncomfortable, | sode.” i all hung their heads and looked the[ they action of the bowels. Harsh cathar- tics and purgatives should not be em- rloyed to relieve constipation, as their effect is only temporary while they ghock the system unnecessarily. A remedy that can be used with perfect safety for the tiniest babe and that ig equally effective for the strong- ¢st constitution is found in the com- bination of simple laxative herbs | krown as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and sold in drug stores everywhere for fifty cents a bottle. This is an islcal household remedy and should be in every family medicine chest. Mrs. F. 1. Barsolow, 18 Leslic 8t., Holyoke, Mass., wrote to Dr. Caldawell, “Syrup Pepsin certainly is fine. I gave it to my baby, Evelyn, and also took it myself. It is the only medicine I have been able to take without af- fecting Baby in the nursing. I have EVELYN BARSOLOW used it for all four children and it is fine; they like it and ask for it.” A tridl bottle of Dr. aldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B, Cald- well, 454 Washington St., Monticello. 'L The agitated wife concluded by de- claring she would not live with her husband if this girl ineists on luring him away from her. All during this volcanic recital her »wn husband sat meekly in a chair, never lifting his eyes from the floor. D. A. R. COLONIAL TEA. A colonial tea was enjoyed by the members of Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R., at the hcme of Mrs. w. C. Hungerford on Russell street this af- ternoon. It was the first meeting of the chapter this season and many of the members were attired in Colonial costumes. Miss Frances Whittlesey assisted Mrs. Hungerford, the hostess, in entertaining. Mrs. Hungerford read a paper entitled “A Colonial Epi- There was a large attendance. SAFE ROBBERS FOILED. East Hampton, Nov. 5.—An attempt to rob the safe in the local post office during the night was unsuccessful, the robbers apparently being frightened away in the midst of their work. They had succeeded in getting the outer door open and were working on the inner. A part of their equipment was Jeft behind, Indicating, in the opinion of the authorities a hurried departure. NEW TONNAGE RECORD. Sault Ste Marie, Mich.,, Nov. bg= The freight tonnage locked through St Mary's Falls Canal in October reached a new record, according to statistical reports by the United States engineer's office today. The to- tal was 11,567,867 tons, an increase Of 3,817,846 over October, 1914, The previous high record was 11,449,000 tons, in October, 1912. - SUNDAY SCHOOL OONVENTIO#' Stamford, Nov. 5.—The closing ses- slons of the annual state Sunddy school convention were held today, the addresses and dicussions dealk with specific problems of B school work, and the child’s inter, as being able to prove her assertions. MUSCULAR BAGKAGHE | work of the body. When they are over- worked or ill nourished they ache and to worry about their kidneys. Backache may be due to lumbago, which is rheumatism of the muscles of the back, but more backaches are caused by overstrain, overwork and musclo etarvation due to thin blood than by any- thing else. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills build up the blood and sufferers from backache would do well to try this treatment before giv- ing way to worry over a fancied organic disease. Rest and the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills will co: rect most forms of backache, even rheu- matic. For people who work too hard or dance too much and eleep too little, better habits and a course of treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are all that are needed to drive away the pains and aches that are warnings of a coming break- down. Two books, ‘‘Building Up the Blood’’ and ‘‘Nervous Disorders’’ will be sent free, if you are interested, by the Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. You can get Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills at the nearest drug store or by mail at 50 cents per box - six boxes, $2.50. The muscles of the back do the heavy | people who are looking for trouble begin | i This is just the place i fastidious. | particular. markable values. Skirt or Dress, with materials, styles of the best, we cannot fail to please the most. GET READY FOR THANKSGIVING 1] 13 to select a nice Suit, Coat, § workmanship and Our models are exceptionally up-to-date in every Owing to the fact that our garments are made on our premises by skilled tailors, we are able to quote re- - One has but to inspect our stock for a convincing proof of the high quality | of goods we offer. and worth of every piece Examine our Waists, Petticoats and Raincoats. ALTERATIONS FREE. et |J. RUBIN 135 Main St., Barnes’ Block important. greatest personal comfort and satisfaction. 321 MAIN ST. | To Have Comfort With Eveqlasses They Must it Wel I am not an ordinary “seller of glasses” my service means more than that. It starts with a thorough examination to find and measure to the nicest degree the ac- tual kind and amount of error that exists in each eye. From this I determine just what focus the lenses are to be made to give both eyes perfectly normal vision. I exercise the greatest skill in taking the facial measurements in order that each lense may be placed before the eye in its correct relative position, and that is very~ And lastly I employ only the very finest of lenses and mountings selected and made for each particular case with utmost discrimination in order to give you the The combination of these elements places us in a position to offer you tlni greatest pleasure and pessonal efficiency in eyeglass wearing. If you wear glasses or ought to let us discuss your particular needs. .The rea- sonable basis of our charges is always a pleasant satisfaction to our customers. - A standfast guarante= of perfect results in all our work is assured you. S. STANLEY HORVITZ OPTOMETRIST (by examination) OPTICIAN v Hours 8 a. m. to 9. m. Saturdays and Mondays to 10 p. m. Glasses made on premises.