New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1915, Page 9

DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1915. NEW DIAMOND DISC | Ediso No Needles to Change——UnbreaKable Records ) The reasons for the absolute perfection of the Diamond Disc Phonograph are manifold. The music passes through a real diamond, traversing a record so hard that human hands Edison records have been played 6,000 times, with the same sweetness and fidelity from rendition as from the first. Edison records are thicker B Mr. Edison’s vertical system of recording, used only conr:ot than any ever made before. by him (as against the Phonograph lateral it. last break the system), there can be no wear on the record. The recorder makes a polished path which the smooth surface of the diamond stylus merely floats over. The smooth di in ord is as an au ning over a hil into a valley. There passing over amond point the rec- tomobile run- 1 and then is no We have just received our large new Columbia Grafonolas Christmas stock of COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and Columbia Double Disc more wear on the top of the hill than at the bottem of the valley. This is in contradis- tinction to the lateral system of recording, which is as a twisting river always wear- ing away its banks. Records Let us give you a demonstration early Free of charge. Edison dealers everywhere are ready to give you a dem- onstration of the new Dia- mond Disc. Ask to see the $250 Diamond Disc Phono- Try us for your new graph, which is laboratory model. the official THE OFFICIAL LABORAORY MODEL. Special Edison Christmas Concerts are being given at our store. You will be under no obligation if you ask to have your favorite records played for you. Make up your mind to hear a Christmas If you would prefer, arrangements can be made to have a demonstration in your Concert early. own home. ¢ Let us put one of these musical wonders in your home. Terms to suit. PRICES $60, $80, $100, $115, $150, $165, $200, $250 and Uy Come in and get our easy term payment. records as our stock is completely new. .. $75.00 One dollar a week puts a Grafonola in your home, prices to suit your pocket book from $15 up. Records 65¢ and up. Why not let us put one in your home on our Easy Te m Payments Open i Evenings o LASTDAY OF PANAMA- PACIFIC EXPOSITION B | ‘ {{endance and Financial Returns | Greater Than Expected Dee. clasing Panama International A of t¥enty-one guns at sunrise opened the carnival of mus and dancing which will last until midnight in celebration of the success of the fair Owing to the European war, which began months before the opening of the Exposition on February 20, the Exposition directors were forced to f@l some anxiety as to the success of their project, but it turned out that the attendance and the financial returns were considerably greater than expected. The attendance assed the seventeen million mark on [November 19, with the record for a ingle day being 348,472 visitors on lSan Francisco day, November 2. The final report on the financial re- turns may not be prepared for some time, but the last one, covering the period from February 20 to October $1,410,876 out of a gross income of 56,048,129, Conclusion Tonight. The conclusion of the exposition to- ight will be signalized by the sing- ng%of “Farewell to Thee” from the ower of Jewels, the highest struc- ure on the ground; by the sounding bf taps by a detachment of United 4.—Today Pacific salute San Fran was day co, at the Exposition. RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS & 5 Rub pain away with small hottle of old, penetrating “St, Jacob’s Oil.” trial What's Rheumatism? Pain only. Stop drugging! Not one case in ifty requires internal treatment. Rub oothing, penetrating ‘St. Jacob’s Oil” frectly upon the “tender spot” and elich comes instantly. “St. "Jacob's bil” is a harmless rheumatism and iatica liniment, which never disap- oints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get small trial bottle from your drug- ist, and in just a moment vou'll be ree from rheumatic and sciatic ain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. pon® suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, onest “St. Jacob’s Oil” has cured mil- ons of rheumatism sufferers in the hst Half cemeiry, and is just as good br sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- he, sprains and swellings. i i of which has . cue, tarzet practice with great coast estnut St. “Just Aro L. A. GLADDING Open Evenings und the Corner” States army buglers and the pr: of a button by . (. Moore, the pr dent of the Exposition, to extinguish | all lights; by the lowering of the countless flags, and a salvo of rockets from the Marina. As the lights go out for the last time, Arthur Smith, an aviator, in an illuminated flight will write “Farewell P. P. I. E in letters against the sky. Notwithstanding the war in Europe, ; t has been triumps of peace that have been shown most prominently at his Exposition, the avowed purpose been to celebrate the completion of the Panama Canal. In every feature it has been an Exposi- tion of today, rather than of histor- ical interest, for no exhibits which were the products of a period ante- dating the last decade were admitted for awards. Moore’s Final Address. Tn his final dent Moore declarcd that today, Presi- the conclu- sion “an opening of a period of new vigor and pros- perity to San Francisco, California, and the United States.” For the first time in the history of tnternational expositions, the aero- plane, the submarine and the nal combustion engine were cxhibited in actual operation. New processes in engineering, mechanics, clectricity, manufacturing, mining and sanitation were shown. Such divergent in- terests as the latest system of child welfare, oxy-acetylene treatment ot metals, modern methods of mine res- address of the exposition fortification guns, placing and explo- sion of submarine mines, and trans- continental telephone conversation were presented to the public for the first time at an Exposition. Activities of the submarine, other acquatics and the eoast defense guns in action were made possible by the fact that the exposition grounds of 635 acres bordered on San Francisco bay near the Golden Gate and the Presidio, a military reservation. Many Features Its Own. The San Francisco exposition many features peculiarly its Aside from its beauties in art, color, night illumination, its courts, archi- tecture and landscape engnieering and its educational qualities, the site itself was novel in that a semi-circle of hills, covered the homes and apartment houses, reached out from the very gates of the fair and looked down upon these accomplishments of man. Bearing in mind these hills, from the ridge of which many visitors o! tained their first glimpse of the ex- position, the architects and Jules fuerin, director of color, created a had own. form a single architectural themec. The bay, and rolling hills beyond ard in the distance Mount Tamalpais, formed a picturesque background Massing of the buildings was decid- inter- | block plan of palaces and courts to the hills th the exposition ish dome nd the yellowish towers and minarets standing out in sharp contrast against the travertine walls of the palaces, was that of a city of the Orient. Grand Ilumination. illuminating methods plan of illumination Advances in made possible a Louis ten years ago. Thomas A | 13dison said that it marked a new de- e art lighting. Theodore Roosevelt said the illumination was “the most won- | derful in history and the greatest glory of the exposition.” The indirect system of lighting pre- viled throughout. The grounds were | treated as if in reality they were a large ! stage and the trees, the shrubbery ar | the palaces mere bits of painted scen- | er Lights illuminating the build- ings were shielded by transparent banners, decorated with Spanish col- ors and designs, which reflected the glow against the palace walls and facades, and brought out the detail in soft relief to the great satisfaction of the sculptor, the artist and the architect and to the visitor, Upon the principal pieces of statuary, domes and minarets, searchlights, all hid- den from the direct view of the visitor, | pointed their r: Colored light as derived chiefly from two sources: from giant search- | lights before which were placed at different times screens of various tones of color and from the incandescent lights concealed in the recesses of the columns and reflecting light upon nearby walls. Spectacular Effccts. Unusual pyrotechnic effects by the use of searchlights were attained. Luminous shafts of light were used to picture Scotch plaids in the air, “The birth of color,” a “ghost dance,” rade” and other spectacular effects were produced by means of fireworlks, smoke bombs and the searchlizhts with their colored lenses. Even the fog drifting in at times through the Golden Gate was dyed in all the tints of the rainbow by the scarchlight shafts. From the hills of the northern part of San Francisco it scemed that the rays of these search- lights spread out like a great fan with exposition in the foreground. Twenty-four of these light projectors have been sold to the Russian govern- ment. The idea carried out in the general scheme of the palaces was the evol- ution of architecture from the Gre- cian period to modern times. Roman, . Spanish, Italian and Irench ance ideas were ortrayed in the lines of the various buildings. the Most Imposing Building. | ‘The most imposing buildings of all in the belief of almost all visitors was the Palace of Fine Arts. San Fran- cisco some weeks ago inaugurated a ed because the architects believed that if set far apart they would be dwarfed by the imposing setting Na-plish this it wil] pe movement to preserve it as a monu- ment to the exposition. To accom- the “flying serpent,” the ‘“spooks’ pa- | [ to make you famous. ture had provided. So the effect from ' the permission of the United s green- | government, i L. A. GLADDING 4 Chestnut St. Open Evenings “Just Around the Corner” the palace stands out the Presidio military reservation. According to the exposition man- agement there were about 80,000 dif- ferent exhibitors, the exhibits being valued at aproximately $350,000,000. The total cost of the exposition, in round numbers was $59,000,000. This on Pincludes acquirement of site, construc- at San Francisco undreamed of at St. | lopment which he would describe as | necessary to get | erents were represented | of national and { the entire s { the fagged out, tion, alministration, maintenance, r¢ pairs and final removal of the build- ings. Th v-nine foreign nations and nearly all of the states of the Union participated officially. Notwithstand- ing the war, several of the belliger- ents took part including France, Ttaly, Japan and Turkey. The other bellig- by exhibits made by their citizens. 800 Congresses Held, life more than 800 congresses and conven- tions were held in San Francisco and the bay There were meetings international organi- tions representing social, political, fraternal, industrial, economic, relig- Good Adyvice for Nervouls People AT WORN, FRAZZLED, TRUNG “JUMPY” NERV REALLY NEED. During the of the exposition cities. IN= When you are run down, out of sorts, tire easily, have lost confidence in your ability to do things, and am- bition secms to have deserted you, it's a sure sign your nerve force has run down and that your nerves need a stimulant to restore to your system its old-time strength and energy, and bring back the good old pep that used Clark & Brainerd Co., and many other of the leading stores in New Britain and vicinity, are selling a won- derful nerve remedy called Margo on a positive guarantee of satisfaction or monej baclk. It's amazing how quickly these Margo tablets tone up em, calm and steady the nerves, and put vim, vigor and vitality into men and women who nervous, despondent and ambitionless. Thousands testify to their remark- able value in cases of severe mental depression, nervous prostration, ner- vous dyspepsia, ‘“jumps,” “fidgets," and the generally unstrung nerves that come from excessive work, wor- ry, lack of sleep or overindulgence in drinking, eating, or smoking. They never fail to benefit. If you are blue and feel as though you didn't give a hang, or are cross, irritable and your nerves are right on edge, get a package of Margo right away. They come 40 tablets to a box. Eat one with every meal for a few days, and see what a wonderful improvement they make in your whole nervous s tem. ious, Notab world visitors, liam H retary Champ thals, T GET Two herd in tution Bridgep vidual w the rest Arrivi Look, Cleanse When ough cl peevish, eat or a stomach few stipated gested f cuate th other tr | Millions |e Irow. | Ask y i bottle of “California Syrup of Fige,” | | which contains directions for bables, children ups plai counterfy ine, made by “California Fig Syrun company medics and various other associations . were among the Marquis and Marchioness deen, Major General George W. Goe- Tiring of House of Two Girls Walk to This City. mates of the House of the Good Shep- vesterday this city but before reaching the out- skirts they BREAK A CHILD’S C Mother! cold don’'t wait; ach, liver and bowels a gentle, thor- “California Syrup of Figs,” hours the bowels, and you have a well play- ful child again. If your child coughs, snuffles and | has caught cold or is feverish or has | a sore throat give a “California Syrup of Figs,” Sick children needn’t pe c !take this harmless use they know stomach, liver and bowels is prompt ' {and sure, They also 'given tod. agricultural, scientific, sons from all over the exposition’s Some of these were Wil- oward Taft, Theodore Roose- ble pe velt, Vice President Marshall, William J. Bryan, William G. McAdoo, sec- of the treasury, Speaker Clark, Joseph G. Cannon, the of Aber- homas A. Edison, and Admiral Dewa, of Japan. RUNAWAY GIRLS HERE. Good Shepherd, sixteen year old girls, in- Hartford, tired of that insti- nd started for ort. They walked part way to met some generous indi- who gave them their car-fare of the way ng here they met Officer Mi- OLD BY GIVING SYRUP OF FIGS Is tongue breath feverish and stomach sour? coated, and bowels well the little liver and they get quickly. your child suffers from a give the little stom- eaning at/once. When cross, listless, pale, doesn’'t sleep, ct naturally; if breath is bad, sour, give a teaspoonful of and in a clogged up, con- bile and undi- | out of; all the waste, sour ood will gently move good dose of to eva- e bowels no difference what eatment is given. oaxed to “fruit laxative." of mothers keep it handy be- its action on the | know a little | saves a sick child tomor- your a 50-cent druggist for of all ages and for grown- n.l,\' on the bottle, Beware of eits sold here. Get the genu- | { chael Mcehan and asked the direction to the Y. W. C. A.. Investigation there showed where the girls came from and they were sent back. INVE GATE SLAUGHTERHOUSE Health Officials to Inspect Municipal Plant in Park City. Superintendent Dr. T. E. and Chairman H. S. Tallard of board of health, will journey Reeks the to Bridgeport in a day or so, to inspect the municipal slaughterhouse in that city. According to the health super- intendent, the nouse is self support- ing, and nominal charges are made for slaughtering. The original cost of the house was $900. Dr. Reeks is en- thusiastic over the manner in which the Park City plant is conducted. He feels that if a similar plant was erect- ed in this city, it would mean that no meat would be sold except that bear- ing the government stamp. The monthly meeting of the com- mission will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock, and something more definite may be discussed at the session. PEACE ONLY THROUGH MILITARY ACTION British Will Not Listen to Talk That War Can Be Endcd By Any Other Means, (Correspondence of the Asso, Press.) London, tion about the possibility of peace talk that seems to come from Switzerland, Rome, Madrid or Ameri always vague and usually negative, strikes no responsive chord in London. Tae more the fortunes of war appear to turn against the allies, the less the British seemed inclined to listen with patience to any suggestion that peace can come through other means than tary achievement When Charles Trevelyan in the house of commons last week ventured to express the view that there is nothing inherently disgraceful or hu- miliating in obtaining by negotiation rather than by fighting the alms ‘‘for which we are fighting” and urged the goverment tg, inform the house if any proposals of peace came either from neutrals or belligerents, he was but repeating opinions which led his distinguished and scholarly'father to withdraw from the cabinet with Lord Morley and John Burns when war was declared. Moreover, his statement that termination of the war by negotiation would give a greater guarantee of permanent peace because less hatred would be engen November 23.—Specula- , St., Monticello, Illinois, l dered served to emphasize the spirit of the house and the people at large Bonar Law said it was folly to pre- that give up Belgium, Poland and Alsad he might have added she was beaten; T, tend to believe Germany w Serbia— P, O'Connor such a speech would be forbidded the French chamber, the Rus Duma, or the German Reichstag, the discussion closed with the nouncement of a third member 1 Mr. Trevelyan's constituents Yorkshire Thad already selected other liberal for his seat as they o not tolerate his opinions. All observers agreed that the pel advocates in Great Britain ki dwindled in numbers. The labor ¢ ment, that at one time was incli to be lukewarm in the support of war is now credited with being amd its most outspoken adherents, lal leaders having thrown themsel eagerly into backing Lord Derby his recruiting campaign. Rheumatism Can Be Cu Sufferers with Rheumatism, Neu gia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatid Rheumatoid Arthritis or Gout, matter how severe your case is, for my FREE book. Frederick dale, M. D., 372 Boylston Street. ton, Mass., Dept 8 13, Seven Year-0ld Clifford § Mercier § Read His Story, interview, Mr. Jo: Walker street During a recent seph Mercier, of Lowell, Mass., said to the writer: *“M little boy, Clifford, years old has taken Father John's Medicin whenever he had a cold cough, ever since he was two years old, and it has never failed to give good re: sults. He used to cough badly a night and he does not do it when w give him Father John’s Medicine, Wel beljeve tha r John's Medicine! glv him sed welght and strength, We strongly recommend Father John's Medicine to mothers of children who are weak and run HIN (1R | BEST FOR COLDS. i ns no Injuriovs Drugs or Alcobol meven or