New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1915, Page 5

VE GIVE RUYAI. GLLD TRADING STAMPS—ASK FOH THEM 2 RESOLUTION No. WiHll be to save you from 25 per, cery Bills and make your mone Our Stores arc known everywhe re RULES.” *ont. (o 35 per cent. on your Gro- ¥ o further with us than elsewhere: as the Stores “WHERE ECONOMY PEELS Citron . .1b 20c Orange . .1b 15¢ Lemon . .Ib 15¢ Plum Pudding RAISINS R&R No. 1 23¢ | Seeded R&R No. .. Pk& 10c 2 43c | Not-a-Seed r*& 12¢ None-Such Mince Meat, 3 pkgs 25¢ Gurrants me 196 PUMPKIN or SQUASH ean 10 PRUNES 40-50's 15[: pound PURE LARD, 2 |hs 25¢ BEST CREAMER . BUTTER I 34¢ 10 2 1 can Sultana Spice 1 box Fluffy Ruffles Starch 10c¢ 1 box Shaker Salt .10c 1 pkg A&P Jelly Powder . .10¢ 1 bot Kitchen Bouquet. ... 25¢ 2 pkgs Anti-Stick ..each 5c¢ 1 pkg Elastic Starch 10c¢ or tamps Free With Any of the Following ——— Groceries — 1 Jarge bot Salad Oifl .... 1 can Marshmallow Creme 10c 1 cen Globe Polish 2 pkgs Cocoanut can “2 in 17 (Kills Bugs) 10c bot A&P Pickles 10c 1 1 o 1 bot Jet Oil Shoe Polish .10c 100 STAMPS FREE With large can of A&P BAKING POWDER 50c ABSOLUT ELY PURE Special Sale of A&P Laundry Soap With Extra Stamps. 20 ROYAL GOLD STAMPS FREE with 7 cakes GRAND- MOTHER'S A&P LAUND RY SOAP THE CURRAN DR 600DS (0. A Big Mark Down Sale of Coats, Suits, ~ Furs, Knit Goods, Dresses, s Bath Robes, | vacuum cleaners, etc., flashlights and Muslin Underwear and Shirt Waists Speclally for 'RUSSIAN RED CROSS TAG DAY JANUARY 1, 1916 New Year’s Day For the, Benefit of the |; WAR SUFFERERS BOWLING Cinbs and « Private Parlizs Accommodated. Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH Articles of Distinction and Utility Home lighting fixtures, portable lamps, toasters, flat irons, percolators, chafing dishes, etc., washing machines, lanterns. The Spring & Buckley Electric Company, Everything Electrical omorrow 17-19 Church Strest, NEW BRITAIN. - AUSTRIANS LOYAL IN CHARITY WORK 848,000,000 Contributed to Re- ligve Sulierings of War (Correspondence of the Asso. Vienna, Pres: Dec. 23—Enormous sums of money have been collected in Austria- | Hungary for charitable purposes dur- | ing the war. No reliable figures on the total obtained available, but estimates place it as high as 240,- 000,000 crowns (approximately $48,- 000,0060). Much of this money has been applied already, but large surs are still available for the needs ot those for whom it was collected. The money has been raised in every mann the fertile brains of social leaders and newspaper editors could devise. sale of needlework done by society people; benefit performances at the theatres; the public sale of art ob- jects which people were willing to do- nate; and a hundred similar enter- prises have given keen competition to the plaln subscrlpt.lon and collec- are tion cai th& newspa- | pers. exhibition sale is ~progress. whlch both the admission fées and entire pro- &ééds ‘of sale will go to the fund for blind veterans. Some of the foremost palniters of the colntry have contrib- uted to the collection, and while many of the plotures are by uhknown men and wotnen, there i8 not one in the lot that doés not have merit of a high order.” Going on at the same time are several series of lectures on the war by the Austro-Hungarian and German war correspondents, invalided officers and statesmen. Ardor Undiminished. All social classes take an interest in the work, and a remarkable feature of it is that a year of collections has left the ardor of organizers and of the public almost undiminished. Constant- ly new schemes are being worked out, many of the recent ones assuming SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK | If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens So Evenly that It Cannot Be Discovered. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. ~When it fades, turns graj, streaked and looks' dry, wispy and scraggy, just an pllca.tfon or two of Sagé and Sul- Emr enhances its appearance a hun- Sredtold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from "any drug store a 50-cent bottle of ‘“Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thick- ness and lustre of your hair and re- move dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Evérybody uses “Wyeth’s” Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so natu- | rally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or sofe brush with it and’ draw this through the hair, taking one small strand &t a time; by morning the gray hair has dis- appeared, and after another applica. tion it becomes beautifully dark an appears glossy, lustrous and abun- dant OU can place you wish to go, at any hour of the day or night travel any BY TELEPHONE T requres no more effort to cover one hundred miles than it does one mile HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE | IN YOUR HOME? @ syl Charity teas and suppers; the | | all traffic consigned enasco Shingles with attractive surface of Red and Green Slate Durable Handsome Fire Resisting We carry a full line of Genasco Roofing products. Call and investigate. NEW BRITAIN LUMBER & COAL C PANY. New Britain, Conn. ————————————— the character of self-imposed tion in small amounts. Of these a ten- heller (two cents) tax on all bills is probably the most successful. Of newspaper collections that of the Vienna Neue Freie Presse has been the most remarkable. It has included taxa- the raising of large sums for blind veterans, for prisoners of war, for Christmas presents for soldlers, for the supply of artificial limbs, for the Bulgarian and Austrian Red Cr for the tuburcular soldiers, for widows and orphans for assistance to needy ar- tists, for fugitives from the southern theater of war, for increasing the submarine fleet, and numerous other specific purposes. Clever Scheme Devised. A prominent Budapest newspaper, Az Est, for instance, collected nearly 2,000,000 crowns to help the people in the Carpathians ard Northern Hun- gary to rebuild their villages which had been destroyed during occupation by the Russians, A clever scheme was devised for this collection. It is cus- tomary in Hungary to make presents to a woman on a day carrying her name in the calendar. For instance on St. Mary’s day, all Marys in Hungary are remembered by their friends. Az East suggested that the money to be spent in this way be turned over. to the village-building fund. Much of the money that is being collected is the fruit of little self-de- nials, a single day’s list showing such entries as the tollowing: “Instead of buying a new dress, 200 crowns; in place of birthday pres- ents for my father, 80 crowns; instead of flowers for the grave of Capt. —— 100 crowns; to give satisfaction in an affair of honor, 2,000 crowns; for the birth of a son, 200 crowns.” Loyally Give Support. gary’'s population without distinction to class, has come loyally to the sup- port of those in the field and their families, and those whom the war has deprived temporarily of means of live- lihood. While the exchange of Red Cross and similar funds between Aus- tria-Hungary and Germany has been solely a matter of courtesy hetween allies. Austria-Hungary has already spent the greater part of a million crowns in Red Cross work in Bulgar- ia. 1t has sent military equipment and supplies worth over a million crowns to Turkey, and even in Poland Austro-Hungarian charity work has been felt. As soon as conditions in Serbia make it possible, it is under- stood that money and supplies will be sent there also. FREIGHT CONGESTION. New Haven Road Issues Order to Ac- celerate Car Movements. The New Haven Rallroad Company issued today the following order to all field men of the Traffic Department: “Effective at once and until fur- ther notice. It is desired that you desist from any further solicitation of freight and in lieu thereof institute a systematic compaign among all re- eeivers and shippers of freight on the New Haven Railroad, prevailing upon them to promptly release cars by ex- peditious unloading in order that the terminals may be relieved quickly, thereby avolding congestion and en- abling the company to return the foreign equipment on our rails to the home lines more rapidly. “Patrons of the company taking de- livery of freight through the houses, should also be impressed with the importance of promptly taking away to them, thus avoiding a congestion of these facili- ties. “Will you please have your forces start this work at once and on any questions of overlapping territory con- fer one with the other and evolve some satisfactory scheme to bring about the desired results promptly.” e e Public Notice. The local liv men hereby wish to inform the public that after January 1, 1916, the price of hacks for local funerals will be $4.00 per hack. (Signed) LIVERYMEN.—advt. WHY IT SUCCEEDS Because It's for One Thing Only, and New Britain People Appreciate This. Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings suc- cess. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for one thing only. For weak or disordered kidneys. Here is New Britain evidence to prove their worth. Mrs. C. Burkinshaw, 149 W. Wash- ington street, New Britain, says: “We have used Doan’s Kidney Pills in our family for years and from the bene- fit we have received, I don’t hesitate to recommend them. We have used Doan’s Kidney Pills for any symptoms of kidney trouble, such as pain in the back and difficulty with the kidney secretions and they have always made a speedy cure of the attack.” Price 50c, at all dealers, Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Burkinshaw recommends., Fos- There is no doubt that Austria-Hun- | ing advantages. Join RANSDELL ATTACKS EX-SEN. BURTON ter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Blames Him for Present System | of Waterway Improvements (Special to the Herald.) Washington, D. C., Dec. 30—“A leopard cannot change its spots but it séems than an American politician with the presidential bee in his bon- net, may change the views of a life- time %n a great question of national policy.” The speaker Ransdell, and was Jos. E. U. S. Senator from Louisiana president of the National Rivers and Harbors congress, who went on to say: ) i Ex-Senator Burton, in the January “War has not been de- ‘Munsey’ 1 clared against water imprové- nts in the United States,” yet & areful reading of his article shows that the ex-Senator: has certainly de- ¢lared most virulent war against near- ly all our interior streams—on which ght is carried in competition with railroads. Power Almost Supreme. “Mr. Burton criticizes in the sharo- est manner our method of making waterv improvements. During the ten years that he was chairman of the Rivers and Harbors committee his power over waterway legislation s almost supreme, and he is more bonsible for the present sy than any other man. If it is b b which I deny, then the principal blame rests on him. While he was chairman, some of the projects he now attacks so bitterly, notably the Trinity river, were inaugurated. Why did he not prevent it, or at least op- pose it, in the Halls of Congress? The"| record shows he was a strong cham- pion of the trinity at that time. ‘According to Mr. Burton, our im- provements for harbors ‘for the most part’ have been profitable, while hundreds of millions spent on rivers have been wasted. Let us bear in mind that harbors are railroad ter- minals, where cars are unloaded on to boats, and in turn receive freight from them. There is no competition whatsoever between harbor and rafl- road, but each is the necessary com- plement and adjunct of the other. The river, however, is a separate and | distinct agency of transportation which competes with the railway and carries freight at lower rates. The French say ‘Cherchez la femme,'— find the woman. It does not seem diffi- cult to find her in this case Article Misleading. Mr. Burton's article distoris facts, juggles figures, and is thorough- 1y misleading. of safety that a strong and properly conducted bank can is given this bank’s depositors. Furthermore, we supplement this protection by a service has been perfected by half a century of sound banking. Don’t neglect an opportunity to profit by these REAL § Deposit in Our Christmas Club Classes to Suit All New Britai National Ban The Only National Bank in New Britain. Tonight. Open 7 to 9 P. M. ]mnon of Scripture, it contains enough {truth to fool the unwary. His charge | of ‘waste of public funds for political { | purposes, ‘is on a par with his other statement that 'it is generally feit that a congressional district is en- titled to’ $100,000 in Rivers and Har- bors bill. I have been in congress for over sixteen years; have assisted In framing many Rivers and Harbors I bills; and know that his bald asser- | tions have no foundation in fact. They |are slanders against many of the | nation’s best citizens who have ad- vocated the improvements; against | the Engineer Corps of the Army; and | against the congress of the United | States. I deny them explicitly and defy Mr. Burton to prove them.” “KISS YOUR MONEY { GOOD-BYE”—CURTIS Councilman Makes Final and Losing Effort to Cause Blow-out in Municipal Tce Business. Councilman O. F. Curtis made a last and vain effort to block the con- tinuance of the municipal ice house at a special meeting of the common council last evening. His arguments fell on deaf ears and when a vote was taken he was hopelessly outnumbered. The council met to act on a recom= mendation from the board of finance and taxation appropriating $4,100 for repairs to the icehouse and harvesting the crop- The report and the resolu- tion for its adoption were presented by Alderman E, A. Parker. Jouncilman Curtis made a brief and pessimistic speech, prefacing it by stating that he knew the majority of those present were not in accord | with his views. “I think the council and the city will make a mistake In passing this recommendation,” he said. “I under- stand that the main argument is that the jcehouse helps the poor and keeps taxes. It is human nature burdens onto someone else. tory owners wont reduce dends to pay any tax. The forced to pay a tax, will tak the consumer. You might § kiss your money good-byi never see it again. “When you get down to t} of it, the poor people are consumers and they will pa; do them an injury. You m as well try to push water up try to make ends meet in th ness. The money you approp be wasted.” On a vote the measure wi only a few of the eighteen voting against it when Mayo; called for their decision. Notioce To Creditors and Noteholde: The First National Bank ville, located at Plainville in of Connecticut, is elosing affairs. All noteholders - an| creditors of sald assoclation fore hereby notified to pre notes or other claims against] eociation for payment. A. A. Mac et o aa e e NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATA| Apply Cream in N Open Up Air P oo e e tril Instant relief—no w clogged nostrils open right upj passages of your head clear can breathe freely. No mo: ing, snuffing, blowing, headacH ness. No struggling for bry night; your cold or cartarrh pears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Balm from your druggist now, a little of this fragrant, an healing cream in your nostrils. etrates through every air p the price of ice down. I can't see it. The passage of this will hurt the peo- ple you are aiming to benefit. It is the poor people who pay most of the the head, soothes the inflam swollen mucous membrane an lief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay st with a cold or nasty cartarsh, 162 MAIN STREET Office Hours—9 Like the Devil's quo- | GRADUATE BLUMER COLLEGE OF NATUREOPATHY DR. J. F. DUNIGAN Natureopathic Physician Just Because Your Case May Be Chronic Do Not Hesitate to Gi Me a Trial, For I Have Helped Worse Than You. SOVEREIGNS’ BUILDING—ROOMS 6, 7, 10 AND 11, NEW BRITAIN, CON A M to8P. M