New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1915, Page 3

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Boston Store GLOVES An Ideal Christmas Gift KID GLOVES— 2-clasp all the . latest colorin also black with white stitching and white with black, an excellent quality Glove, $1.00 pr. all sizes . KID GLOVES, in WASHABLE _ $1.00 to $1.50 wanted colors CAPE GLOV for Ladies and Children. a high grade guality $1'00 .. pait FIND Just What you Want here in oves, long and short for dress or strest wear—put up in fancy Xmas boxes if wanted LEATHER GOODS DEPT. An im- mense showing of new goods in hand and shopping bags 5(c to $5.00 FANCY LEATHER Tourist Writing and Correspondence Tablets in seal allegator, etc. $1.00 to $2.50 PURSES AND POCKETBOOKS— Never before have we made such a showing of hew and novel styles. Hundreds to choose from.. Some won- derfu] values at 50c, with a range of prices from 25c¢ to $1.50 ? PULLAR & NIVEN SMITH VERSUS SMITH. YOU CAN Style 30—$35! FRANZ KNEISEL Founder of Famous Kneisel Quartet ‘“Excellent quality of tone an: action.” HERR ALFRED HERTZ ‘Wagnerian Conductor, Metro- politan Opera Co. LESTER DE 246 Main Street. LERS Opp. Monument HOW MANY PIANOS COULD SURVIVE A TRIAL BEFORE THIS JURY ? These world renowned artists have applied every test their great knowledge and ex- perience could suggest to the LESTER da ‘“Has great volume and power and a delightfully delicate an responsive action.” FLORENCE HINKLE Soprano—Concert and Oratorio “The action combined with th splendid tone makes the piano joy to any artist.” OLIVE FREMSTAD Greatest Dramatic Soprano ““A perfect instrument—a con stant source of pleasure in m work."” G. CAMPANARI “Is more beautiful than any have ever seen.” TUnique Case Being Heard in Civil— Superior Court Today. In the civil-supericr court today there was a hearing on the case of William F. Smith vs. Philip Smith. This action is a peculiar one. In July 1914, Philip Smith wanted to borrow $1,000 and Harry Smith, acting as his agent, succeeded in borrowing $1,000 from William Smith for six months at Philip paid Harry $ for his commission, Philip also paid §$50 interest and $12.50 commission. When' the note became due Philip sent William a check for $1,000 as payment. The check was no good and went to protest. Now William is suipg for the return of 'his money and Philip, attempting to clear him- self, charges that he has paid $62.50 nterest. As this is $2.50 more than the legal rate of interest he charges usury and demands that the ntire debt be discharged. In court however, Philip Smith ef- fected a settlement by agreeing to pay the face of the note, the interest andl the costs. Klett & Alling appear- ed for the plaintiff and W. F. Man- gan for the defendant. ten per cent. The regular meeting of St. Mary's Ladies’ T. A. & B. society will be held tonght n hool hall., | 122 s ————————————— | Don’t Be a Slave to Your Nerves Good Advice to Nervous People. People who are excessively ne vous, tired out and all run down, who get the jumps and fidgets, who can't oncentrage their minds on work, haye fits of blues, trembling, nervous headaches and dyspepsia and that “don’t give a hang" feeling so com- mon to nervous folks may take it as | a certain fact that their trouble is due to impoverished or devitalized herve force. Their nerve cells are arving and when they give out en- rely complete nervous prostration pr breakdown is the resuit. Assplendid treatment for w erves is found in the famous Margo Yerve Tablets composed of six of the best nerve vitalizing elements known to modern chemistry. These fablets go straight to the nerve ce!ls nd ybegin immediate action. T Margo Nerve tablet, wait ten mi es and watch yourself perk up. 'hey feed your famished nerve cells, fart healthy blood circulation and ormal digestion. Then you brighten p, put on a smile, get some of the d time *“pep” back in your system ind feel as happy a clam at high fide. Margo Nerve Tablels are ab- olutely harmless contain no danger- s habit forming drugs, are easy take, inexpensive and The Clark Brainerd Co, N Britain, and e! Style 32—$375. Over 1,000 Lester Pianos Sold in New Britain and Vicinity Director, Metropolitan Opera Co. d e a IANO READ THEIR VERDICT! y these ? I Made Who can ignore such endorsements as Especially when added to the artistic merit of the Lester Piano the fact that it is Right AND Sold Right THE C. L. PIERCE & CO. AGENTS FOR VICTROLAS AND EDISON TALKING MACHINES 246 Main Street. DIAMOND DIsSC Opp. Monument DEMOGRACY WILL WIN, SAYS WILSON Tariil Only Issue for Republicans in Presidential Campaign son told members of the democratic national committee at a luncheon in the state dining room of the White House yesterday that the republicans had no issue for the next campaign except the tariff and that democracy was certain to win. “Our constructive work has started an irresistible movement which can- not be stopped,” he declared. ‘Anyone who tells you otherwise is talking through his hat!” Mr. Wilson said nothing to cate whether he would again be candidate for the presidency. President Informal. Throughout his entire talk, which dealt with subjects ranging from democratic chances of victory to feat- ures of the “Isolated” life of a chief executive, the president was informal. Taking his place at the head of the table, he thrust his hands into his trousers pockets, cast aside what he termed his ‘‘dress parade’” language, and talked freely and confidentially. Democrats of all factions greeted his remarks enthusiastically. They left the White House in buoyant spir- its, declaring that his optimism had inspired them with new confidence. It was the first time, committeemen said, that their body had been receiv- ed as a whole in the White Hous: They expressed regret that the text of the president’s speech would not be given out, as they regarded is as a vigorous campaign argument. Part of Big Family. At the outset the president said he wanted the members to feel that they were a part of a big family of which he was a member. He asked whether anyone could suggest any cam- paign argument other than the tari which the opposition could advance, and the committeemen all shook their heads. Nobody knew at this time, he added, what sort of tariff measure must be framed to conditions resulting from the war. Discussing parties and policies gen- erally, the president insisted that tho democratic view was that the majori rule, while that of their opponents was that a ‘board of trustees’ should act for the people. Predicts Peace in Mexico. Touching upon the Mexican lem he said this same majority rule should apply in Mexico as well as this country, without regard to the wishes of persons residing in other countries who hold Mexican property. He ex- pressed the belief that in due time peace would come to Mexico when the people were thoroughly tired of 1 raising disturbances. The president faced a united com- mittee, leaders declared tonight ru- indi- her leading druggists sell them on positive guarantee of successful sults or money back. mors of threatened breaks between friends of Fred B. Lynch, the Minne- sota committeeman, and Chairman Washington, Dec. 9—President Wil- | & meet changing | prob- ! William . McCombs, promptly disposed of. Mr. McCombs and most of othe committeemen left for homes last night. The chairman il name the convention committee on arrangements this week and within a month it will hold its first meeting in St. Louis. | TO CRUSH VIOLATORS OF NEUTRALITY LAWS having been the | their | Cabinet Officers Arranging Closer Co- ordinating of Efforts to Ferret Them Out, Washington, Dec. 9.—Cabinet offi- cers whose departments are directly concerned in preventing violations of American neutrality laws were ar- ranging today closer co-ordination of their efforts in ferreting out violators of such statutes. This step was decided upon at a conference held here late yesterday, in which' Secretaries Lansing, Garri- son and McAdoo, and Postmaster General Burleson and Attorney Gen- eral Gregory participated. The meet- ing was held at the suggestion of President Wilson to put into effect the views he expressed in his ad- dress to congress on Tuesday thatl “The hand of our power” should at once close over and crush out ‘‘crea- tures of passion, disloyalty and anar- chy” who seek to make the TUnited States a hot bed for European pas- sion. As a result, facts gathered by each department will be turned over to the department of justice for legal action, and in addition each department will investigate promptly suspicious cir- cumstances coming under its notice. Attorney General Gregory is ex- pected to urge congress to enact ad- ditional neutrality legislation. GERMANY WANTS BIG CREDIT. | Berlin, Dec. 9—The Reichstag will be asked to vote a credit of 10,000,- 000,000 marks (approximately §2,- 500,000,0¢0) ~ supplementary to the 1915 budget, the Overseas News Agency anhounced yesterday. YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES When a cold settles in the bronchial tubes, with that weakening, tickling cough, immediate treatment is very important. The breath seems shorter because of mucous obstructions; usu- ally feveris present,your head jars with every cough and your chest may ache. This is no time for experimenting or delay—you must get Scott’s Emulsion at once to drive out the cold which started the trouble, and it will check the cough by aiding the healing pro- | cess of the enfeebled membranes. 1f you have any symptoms of bron- chitis, or even a stubborn cold, always remember that Scott’s Emulsion has been relieving this trouble for forty years. Itis free from alcohol or drugs. Refuse substitutes, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 15-25 NO PARTISAN FIGHT ON DEFENSE PLANS Says Gallinger’,wlii}’rogram Is Not Framed By Democratic Gaucus Washington, Dec. 9.—Senate repub- licans will make no partisan fight on the national defense program if it is not framed by the democrats in cau- cus. Senator Gallinger, the republican leader, told President Wilson yester- day that the republicans want the army and navy strengthened and are willing to co-operate with the demo- crats. Later Mr. Gallinger said Pres- ident Wilson had told him he would not approve of the democratic cau- cus making the defense plans party measures, ‘Will Honestly Co-operate- “I agreed with the thought in the minds of the president and Secretary Garrison in the preparation of the ad- ministration plans, said Senator Gal- linger at the White House, “but I have not studied all the details yet. The republicans will not treat this matter in a partisan manner and I so told the president. We will honestly co-oper- ate with the party in power in working out defense plans which will be ade- quate and, sane; but we will not agree to have the democrats frame their plans in caucus and then ask us to approve them. The question of preparation for the defense of the na- tion is not a party one, and the re- publicans are ready to meet the democrats half way if the majority gtop lndiéestion With Magnesia Pure Bisurated Magnesia Quickly Ends Sourness, Gas. Bloating, etc. Best to Sweeten Acid Stomag “My experience has conclusion that most pevopre who complain of stomach trouble possess stomachs that are absolutely healthy and normal. The real trouble, that which causes all the pain and difficulty, is excessive acia in the stomach, aggravated by food fermentation. Hyper- acidity irrftates the delicate lining of the stomach abnormally, causing that full bloated feeling. Thus noth acld and fer- mentation interfere with and retard the process of digestion. The stomach wall is usually healthy and normat, but irritated almost past endurance by these forelgn elements—acid and wind. In all cases—and they comprise a great majority of all st mach difficulties—the frst and only necessary Is to neutralize the acid and s rorced me to the the fermentation by taking in a little warm | or cold water immediatery after from one 1o two teaspoonruls of bisurale magnesia, which Is the most eftective ant- acid and food corrective f have ever found The excess acid will be neutralized and the fermentation stopped atmost instantly, and rour stomach will at once proceed to digest the food in a healthy nosmal manner. Be sure Lo ask vour druggist for bisurated mag- nesia_rather than magnesia in any other form.” eating, Style 36—$400. CHARLOTTE MACONDA Colorature Soprano “‘Beautiful tone, so much the human voice.” LILLIAN BLAUVELT Concert Soprano “Tone is fine, with remarkable singing quality.” MARGARETE OBER Contralto, Metropolitan Opera Co. “Sustains the voice wonder- fully—great help to the artist.” like BELLA ALTEN Soprano, Metropolitan Opera Co. “I most fully recommend the Lester Piano.” ALICE NIELSEN Operatic Soprano “Responds readily to all the de- mands of the artist.” GWILYM MILES Baritone “Has sympathetic quality much desired by singers.” so " Style 37—$425. All Lester Pianos Guaranteed for 10 Years party is really willing . question on a non-partisan Senator Gallinger disagreed with president on his plan for a merchant marine and for raising the money necessary for preparedness. When the administration shipping bill is in- | troduced, Senator Gallinger said he will offer a substitute. The republi cans, however, he added, favor using he merchant marine as naval auxil- ines. Advocates Bond Issue, Senator Gallinger advocated a bond | and opposed President Wilson's pro- gram of internal taxation. He par- ticularly objected to a tax on automo- | biles and gasoline. He said, however, that he tavored lowering the income tax minimum, and he believed a tax on bank checks woukd do no harm. He opposed a tax on iron and steel. WILSON AND TAFT ON SAME PLATFORM President and Ex-President Greet Each Other Warmly At American Red Cross Mecting. Washington, Dec. 9.—President Wilson and ex-President Taft sat on the same platform together here yes- terday at the of American Red Cross. The President and ex-President greeted each other warmly. In a brief address, President Wil- son praised the humanitarian work being done by the American Red Cross in the Buropean war, ing it was the greatest agency the United States had for good. President Wilson presided afternoon session and Richard Strong, who recently re- turned from Serbia, where he had charge of the typhus fight. Brief accounts of European war re- lief activities by American organiza- tions were given at a session tonight. Mrs. Robert Becan told of work done by the American ambulance hospital in France and Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin spoke on the aid rendered by the French emergency wounded fund. Miss Mabel T. Boardman uyged Red Cross preparednes: A gold medal was presented to Ma- jor General George W. Davis, U. §. A., retired, who recently was succeeded by William H. Taft as chairman of the Red Cross central committee, in recognition of his eight vears of Red Cross service. Reorganization of the soc meet the need of separate div charge of military and work w meeting. rector w annual meeting at the introduced Dr. ions in | civilian relief | the chief business of the | The office of national di- abolished and in its place two offices were created—director- general of military relief and di- | rector-general of civilian relief. Er- ‘knell, formerly national vas placed at the head of | the civilian branch, and Major Gen- | eral Arthur Murray, retired, elected vice-chairman of the central commiz- { tee, was named director-general pro | tem of m v relief. director, New Jewelry Section (Main floor, north store.) At the new Jewelry Section,main floor, north story We Are s ing pin sets, vell pins, bracelets,la vallieres, rosaries, rings, hat mesh bags, beaded bags, etc., with prices 25¢ and more. January Reduction Sa Prices in December’ WOMEN’S SUITS AND COATS, $ Actual Values to $35.00, wait until January to buy a winter Suit or Coat at Why price, whe: can make selection from a better and larger sf) now than .« can later and get an equally good bargain? SCORES OF SUITS AND COATS REDUCED TO $15.00. Absolutely correct models in broadcloth, gaberdine, tw boucle, mixtures, etc., the popular materials of the day, in the I ing colors. with former prices running up to $33. Take your choice at $15.00. Make yourself a nice present by taking advantage of this e omy offer. age-Allen & Co (INCORPORATED} HARTFORD _BUILDING PLANS, BE SURE AND SPECIFY REYNOLDS’ FLEXIBLE ASPHALT SHINGLES REYNOLDS’ SHINGLES Have be:n choscm ia prefer:nce to other types of roof material bec: are exceedingly low in first cost and maintenance cost y are durable, having been on roofs already more than with no apparent change in appearance or weather They are guaranteed. They afford fire protection. They are pleasing in appearance. They allow a selection of colors; brick red, gray green and gray. They make houses warm in winter and cool in summer. They give honest roofing value. REYNOLDS’ SHINGLES Have been chosen in preference to other asphalt shingles becaus: twelve i proof quali l All other officers of the society were re-elected. They are the original asphalt shingle. They have been given the real test on the roof about eight years los than any other asphalt shingle. They are made from high quality felt and high melting point asphalt. The mineral surface is guaranteed to stay on and does stay on. They have the indorsement of the National Board of Fire Und each carton of shingles bearing the Underwriters' stamp of Write us for further information, prices and samples. rowrits pproval, Sole New England Distributors Waldo Brothers s sartirysarcs ST., BOSTON, M, LOCAL WRONG-DOERS SENTENCED IN COURT was to appear in court,on an ap from the local court, did not show! and the bond put up by J. W. MeCl was forfeited. In the local co Clark was sentenced to serve a torm jail. Falerio Paolo was fined $25 costs for breach of the peace. Steve Tiluk, charged with a with a knife, was sent to jail for months. Joseph Mickolowski, cieven old, charged with burglary, was tenced to the reform schooi but ju ment was suspended during good havior. John J. Clark of Main Street Does Not Appear and Bond Is Forfeited. t Local cases which came before Judge Gardiner Greene in the super- ior court yesterday were disposed of as follows: Charles Saltus and ye Frank Kosky, charged with burglarizing Havold T. Sloper’s bungalow on White Oak mountain. Saltus was sent to the re- formatory and Kosky was sentenced | to a year in jail, but judgement was suspended during good behavior. Mrs. Helen Toscano and Arthur Rusolillo, charged with misconduct, were placed on probation after having the sentence of a year in 1 sus-| pended. Mrs. Toscano, who but twenty-one years old, is going back to live with her husband. John J. Clark of Main street, who H. & B. COMPANY FEXPANDING The Humason & Beckley plang Washington street, now owned Landers, Frary & Clark, is to bul an addition, 105 by 30 feet and stories high at a cost of $6,000, Th| branch of the industry is very bu and s working nights. The “H. & B. knife has a world wide reputation unexcelled ar‘d is in greater deman than ever. is DURING CHRISTMAS SHOPPING DON'T NEGLECT YOUR COLD Don’t Get So Busy That You Forget Your Health - - - Father John’s Medicine is Best for Colds Don’t get too busy doing vour Christmas shopping to neglect the cold which you are very likely to take in the overheated, crowded stores, Jte- member that neglected colds lead to more serious throat and lung troubles, and that any cold should be treated promptly with a pure food medicine such as Father John's Medicine, which ctrengthens and builds up the system,— at the same time giving prompt relief to the cold. Father John's Medi- cine does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form so it is a s medicine for all the family. Thousands of mothers keep it in the house s give it to their children regularly at the least sign of an approaching celd or cough. It is a doctor's prescription and has been in use more than $0 years.

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