New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1916, Page 6

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY 'HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUART 4, 1916 {AY BRING FOUR T0 POLISH ORPHANAGE ather a Suicide and Mother Dies in Sanitarinm P Within a short time four little un- Prtunates mundane whose brief existence on sphere has been fowded with nothing but sorrow and puble will probably be admitted to ie Polish Home for Orphans in this They are the four children of and Mrs. Michael Pirek of Meri- the tragic death of the father hd the pitable death of the mother ing the dents that have stirred ¢ hearts of the citizens of Meriden prinz the past week. Father a Suicide. The story of these little lsad one. Always living in humble freumstances, the mother some time o contracted a fatal disease and al- ough it was known that she could Pt recover, she was taken by the rities jo Undercliff Sanitarium for atment. The father, a hard work- man employed as a teamster, s broken hearted at his wife's fatal liction. The fact that his four itle children would soon be cast pon a cold world without their other to watch over préved upon his mind and He e deeply - melancholy. Last Hday evening he was arrested den and lodged in the po on. e mext morning Pirek’s lifeles: dy was found hanging in his cell. a fit of despondency he had himself, Mother Died Yesterday. [Yesterday morning the mother of four little children passed away [the sanitarium. She died ignorant ‘thetragic death of her husband for doctors realized that such news fuld only hasten her own end. [Phe, four little children, still sor- wing over the death of their father, med stunned when told of their bther's death. Young as they are seemed to realize all that it nt for them and those in whose ody the little ones are, state that grief is unusually pitiful. At ent the children are being cared | by the Meriden Organized Chari- and although several milies have agreed to adopt fldren the charity organization has ed consent. Secretary Strain s that he does not think it mane or Christian thing to separ- ity x. P, orphans is lled unless some family will adopt the children together they will prob- be brought to the local home. Fative Eggs, 33c. Russell Bros.— TTONAL DEFENSE HEARING. Washington, Feb. 4.—The litary committee contined its hear- today on plans for national de- e in the expectation that the tak- P of testimony would be concluded Fing the day. Work of framing a to be recommended to congress | gweden ibably will begin at once. FEEL YOUNG! 8 Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | and she was finally driven from Ger- For You! yware of the habit of constipation. It felops from just a few constipated days, you take yourself in hand. g the jaded bowel muscles back to fnal action with Dr. Edwards’ Olive ets, the substitute for calomel. force them to unnatural action severe medicines or by merely hing out the intestines with nasty, ening cathartics, Edwards believes in gentleness, stency and Nature's assistance. . Edwards’ Olive Tablets open the ; their action is gentle, yet posi- There_is never any pain or griping . Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are Just the kind of treatment old Bons should have. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a veg- compound mixed with olive ofl, ‘will know them by their olive eolor. ke one or two occasionally and have no le with your liver, bowels or stomach. nd 25c per box. 'All druggists. Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. “The Busy Little Store’ NATIVE EGGS 335 All' strictly Iresh, only 8 or 4 days old. Russell Bros. | 30{ MAIN STREET Jif and protect | stone phosphate act on the stomach. in | bilious, headachy or have any lice | disorder should begin this in: < | they will become real cranks on the known Meriden | Stormy Petrel,” the | dress at Turner hall last evening un- der the auspic of s 2| hours, she kept her listeners keyed ir- 4 up to a high pitch, 8 all that is left of the little family fger views on the “World’s War,” now raging in Europe had a wonderful experience since the beginning is at tries in Europe with the exception of Norway, to which a shor the cause of socialism. senate | Kollontay found her an conversationalist, attached to the work in. yvears she ha ¥ | ! and other foreign lands on account of | John :fl\lS country | through | profits, she ¢ | BEGIN HOT WATER | DRINKING IF YOU DON'T FEEL RIGHT | . i | i | \, Says glass of hot water ‘with I phosphate before breakfast | washes out poisons. L bad taste, coated; if | | — If you wake up with a bad breath and tongue is your head is dull or aching; if what you eat sours and form and acid in stomach, or you are bilious, consti- pated, nervous, sallow and can't get feeling just right, begin inside batl ing. Drink before breakfast, a gla of real hot water with a tcaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will flush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver, kidneys and bowe and cleanse, sweeten and purify the entire alimentary tract. Do your in- side bathing immediately upon ar in the morning to wash out of the tem all the previous day’s po waste, gases and sour bile before put- ting more food iInto the stomach To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became loaded with hody purities, get from your pharmacis quarter pound of limestone phosphate which is inexpensive and almost taste less, except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so hot water and lime- Itver, kidneys and bowels. Men and women who are usually constipated. tomach de bath- ing before breakfast. They are assured subject shortly MME. KOLLONTAY IS PREPAREDNESS FOE Woman Socialist Gives Fiery Ad- dress on European War Madame Alexandra Kollontay, “The delivered a fiery ad- throughout Iurope as of the German branch the social party, and for two as she narrated The speaker has of the great conflict and present an exile from all coun- she will return in time to take up her work in A reporter who interviewed Madame interesting devotedly e engaged who QUE CORSETS ‘ GIVE | SATISFACTION e ‘J‘;\ GREC Dage-Allen & Lo (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE IN PROGRESS We Inaugurated This Morning---Our 8th Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of SOROSIS Which Include Staple as well as Novelty Productions for SHOES AND OTHER HIGH GRADE MAKES Men, Women and Children. AT REMARKABLE PRICE REDUCTIONS It is a sale of far-reaching importar other high-grade makers produce. It is a sell ment abounds, including the season’s latest fa MAIN FLOOR MEN'S SOROSIS SHOES $4085 $5.50 and.$6.00 Values Black and tan calf, blac wide variety of lasts. MEN’S SHOES Values to $5.00 An assortment of Shoes that are broken in in black and tan calf. $3.35 BOYS’ SOROSIS SHOES Values to $4.50 T'an and hlack calf. in black with double soles. Sizes 9 to 1, at Zey AL i) (B o MISSES’ SHOES Values to $4.00 Included in this lot are several styles of Sorosis Shces in black cloth, kid, calf and patent leather reduction on all Children’s and gro Shoes. . -STRAP HOUSE SLIPPERS AT AIEERS 5 R @ITBTS FIE AR (Main I7loor) Reductions on Rhinestone Sale Only. 20% Juckles I'lkis kid and patent colt in a Other makes of Boys™ Shoes 1ce—of a magnitude that embraces our entire perfectly appou ing without heed to the sacrifice it entails—or without regard shion decrees as to last and material combinations. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Patent and Dull Leathers to 11. Values $2.00. Now Value 50. Now Values $3.50. Now WOMEN’'S SHOES . $1 .00 Values to $3.50 Which includes an endless variety of styles and models. About 100 pair \Women's extreme style, in sample Boots and Slippers ; values to $3 80 WOMEN’'S SHOES $7.50 and $8.00 Values Bronze, blue, grey and black and boots, embracing the newest combinations-of colors sizes, S1ZeSs. $10.00 button lace and a wide range of styles. AR WOMEN'S STIOES $6.00 and $7.00 Values id and patent boots with cloth or kid Also bronze kid with $1.19 Black calf, for tops. button or lace models. brown tops. ited shoe department—and of the best that Sorosis and to the newness of the models with which this depart- MAIN FLOOR STAPLE SOROSIS SHOES. Staple Sorosis lines for women have been marked at these great reductions i— Regular $5.00 Values Regular $£.00 and $4.50 Values. Party Slippers, $6.45 Value at $8.00 Ixclusive models of dainty design to harmonize with the prevailing dress shades, including the new cloth of gold and silver Slippers. EVENING $2.95 SLIPPERS .. Value $4.00 Satin Evening Slippers in blue, pink, black and white. Sorosis Slipper Trees; EVENING PUMPS value 25¢, now 18c. $4.65 Values to $7.00 Plain bronze. black, white and patent kid skin Evening Pumps. BOYJDOIR SLIPPER Tan, black, blue, pink and red kid. Also grey, brown, lavender and red suede. With heels $1.19. Without heels 98c. (Second Floor) WOMEN’S 60c RUBBERS, for this Sale only 4lc. OTHER SPECIALS OF IMPO Separate Skirts $3.98 A group of Dress Skirts from the hest house in the country—salesmen’s samples showing advance styles and pertect construction. In the lot are skirts of the most favored materials -poplins, broadcloths, Bedford cords, novelty fabrics. as well as a few of velvet and corduroy. They arc the new flare models and you would d that for over twenty s carried on the work in her birthplace, and German and Norway. She was resid- She s tussia, ing in Berlin at the outbreak of the war, and on the second day she was taken soldiers and thrown into was later released covered that she was a into custody by German prison but it was dis- Socialist, who bore no love for her native country. However things got too warm for her the when many and landed in Sweden, where she took up her work. 1In the latter country she found the same plans for militarism being made as in Gerr and a few weeks after her she was cast Into prison, but released and sent on her finally cast her lot in Norway Three months ago she received a call from the American branch of the socialists and came to this country. In answer to a question as to how she obtained admittance to this coun- try she stated that it was fortunate for her that she was traveling first class and was not asked any questions by the government officials. During her stay in America Madame Kollon- tay has traveled extensively, giving lectures on sociallstic doctrines from Maine to California, and is now com- ny, rrival later pleting her work. She expects to fin- ish in New York within the next two weekas. Blames Capitalists For Wa In the course of her remarks Mad- ame Kollontay placed the blame for the war in Burope on the capitalistic classes who she sald have for years favored militarism. She attacked the preparedness plans now heing discus- sed so freely in this country : serted that the same methods were employed in the countries now at war. She spoke of the beauty of America, but the conditions in some respects she said, resembled Russia, Germany politics. J D. Rockefeller o classed in the same light as the aiser and Czar, and these powers of money who are today shouting for militarism and preparedness will eventually thrust into the throes of war their clamors for larger imed. corrupt P. we Morgan and usually have to pay double our price or more for them. These Skirts will be suitable for wear right up to the warm weather. Serge Dresses at $12.50 \n exceptional showing of new model dresses of fine lrench serge with taffeta, belted models, coatee effects and other charming styles, with ever detail correct and the price is very moderate. By all means see the display if vou are contemplating buying a new dress or two thou- the if that at the that if ed yesterday Agency. The “An stopped Lloyd ste Adriatic. The ste tured by the Bri of the war and : disposal of the “The steamer, ain flag, carried { The submarine, had seen by from that said she returning prophesized blind, She are 18,000,000 prophesized another ar over have sacrificed their lives for the satisfaction of the capi- tilistic ¢ 5. The greater part of the maimed men to date are soldiers, very few of the officers having been reported _as killed or wounded. Crimes are rampant in the various towns and cities occupiea by the soldic and many Russian women have told her of the terrible deeds committed against them by the Ger- man soldier She warned her teners not to blame any one country for the cause of the war. occasion of men and she many of \them present there front end she the war lasts 20,000,000 will cn one sands front Austro-H the fo Exiled in Siberia. The speaker said that the working (lasses were opposed to the war, and representatives in the governments voted against it. In Russia five of {he eight members of the Duma arc now exiled in Siberia for voting against the government's wishes. England today is fighting to put an ¢nd to German-Prussian militarism and to force conscription, the speake said, and Irance is forced to take her orders from St. Petersburg. In speaking of the treatment corded her while prison, she said that in this respect the Swedish prisoners were the best. In a letter received recently from friend in Russia, it states that the proletariats ac- in Fancy a Madame Kollontay semblance of spoke of the re- the methods of the police in this country to those of turope, and cited several alleged attack made by the officials ring the garment workers' strike in ‘hicago. She said the time had ar- ed for the working classes to fortify themselves for the fight with l‘ho capitalistic classes, which she be- lieves is the inevitable. Sees 20,000,000 Killed. | war, | She attacked the diplomats of this | country and asserted that by recent sctions they have evidenced that they are plotting to put America into the Tales of terrible atrocities are now fighting against the govern- ment soldiers. AUSTRIANS CAPTURE ITALIAN STEAMER Fancy can 3 cans Koenig Albert Seized in Adriatic Sca Had 300 Scrbian Refugees 6 Aboard. {—The steamer Koeuig the Ttalian flag and with 300 Serbian refugees on hoard 1 heen captured by Austrian war Rerlin, Feb. Albert, flying that she had witnessed were revealed by the speaker, and she stated that caft in the Adriatic, it was announc- | agency's Hunt’s Pineapple, in heavy Syrup,( No 3 can Choice Canned Pears, No. 3 Choice Garden Spinach, No Solid Oyster's' I —eeeee e T Kimonas, $1.50 At the waist, petticoat and kimono section we have a display of imported Japanese hand embroidered kimonos that are extremel good value at $1.50. Also a new lot (_Wf embroidered serpentine crepe kimonos in empire style in pink, blue, Copenhagen blue, rose and lavender that are at $1.50. very desirable and low-pric Bargains in Domestics Cot- only 36-inch | ton Cloth, 5c a yard. 36-inch bleached Cotton Cloth, extra fine and soft, 12 1-2¢ grade at 10c a yard. | Unbleached Cotton Cloth, 2 1-4 yards wide, special at 20c a yard. Embroidered Crepe, all white, 50¢ quality, at 29¢c a | yard. Hemstitched huck Towels, | at 121-2c unbleached special at special | Iemstitched huck Towels, 20x 10, special at 15¢c each. Linen Suiting, 45 blue, inches green, 50c a wide, in pink, and white at yard. See our new comfortables. \ [ | brown | \ t one of visited including Three JPPELIN SINKS COLLIER. | gineer B! | seaman Fischer the Overs News announcement AS ner, called a towed the prize Albania.” destroyer which 1o Bocche di Cattaro, ungarizn submarine | = rmer North German Albert in the o4 had heen cap- tish at the beginning wterwards put at the | Italians. which flew the Ttal- 00 Serbian refugec after stopping 7 Thirteen of Crew of British Ship Drowned. N. H. New Clayt Iranz Mon- by Ifeb. 4 left was The collier Hartlepool sunk at sea london, Fischer, which day afternoon D. the wa cmploved York, RTANCE FOR FRIDAY Special Sale of Wall Papers HAVE YOUR WORK DONE NOW SPECIAL- "LOT OF REAL JAPANESE GRASS CLOTH, in four colors. Regular price 50 per roll. To close at only 80c per Japanese roll, which is the equal of 2 rolls of ordinary paper. The colors are tan, brown, light green and dark green. REMEMBER, THAT WE HAVE~“THE MEN AND THE' FACILITIES FOR DOING PAINTING, PAPER HANGING AND WOOD FINISHING IN THE BEST MANNER Special lot of Chamber | papers, only 7 1-2¢ per roll \With borders all cut out at 3c per yard. Dining room papers with panel borders, 25c grale, at 15¢ per roll. Borders to match reduced from Ge and 10¢ to 3¢ and 5¢ per yard. Special lot of crepe papers in tan, blue and greem regu- lar price 50c, Friday 25c per roll. Rolls 8 yards long and 30 inches wide. PLAN NOW TO HAYV WORK DONE DURING DULL SEASON: raiding Zeppelins which | yesterday ordered quashed the Thirteen of the crew were drowned, Chief Taylor The enemy collier. he ngland the captain, were saved, Steward ries Hiller. captured coasting directors of the New Hartford cers and New Haven who recently hefore Judge superseding, them with being | spiracy to monopolize NT QUASHED. | tion of the Sherman Henry l'r)w\ same charge W | | men irch, Ch aaNt and Franz e Hunt, on William H indictment concerned in trade in anti-trust made in INDIC 1 Feb. 4-—Judge on in federal district court |indictment ordered quashed SANITARY STORES RELIABLE GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES Small and Lean Pork Loins Fresh Sheulders Pork Chops Legs of Lamb, about 5 Forequarter Lamb .. Rib Roast Chuck Roast Roasting Chicks . .. Golden West Fowl 2 qts Cranberries 18¢ can, 6 cans $1.00 Californi a Peaches 18¢ can, 6 cans $1.00 . 15¢ can, 6 cans 83c Pres. Strawberries, No. 2 15¢ can, 6 cans 85¢ 25¢ Peas .....40c qt 1 ARCH STREET, TEL. 162 552 ARCH STREET, TEL. 577 257 WHITING STREET. TEL. Gold Medal and Pillsbury .. ... . .Flour .......bag $1.05 Evap. Peaches .. 10c 1b Evap. Apricots . ......... 15¢c1b Cal. Prunes .. 10c 1b, 12¥%c¢ Ib, 15¢ 1b Premier Salad D ressing 10¢ and 25¢ hattle Snider’s Catsup ...... 22¢ Bottle Vinegar 10¢ Heavy Grape Fruit ... .5 for 25¢ Sweet Oranges 4. 15¢ 1b . 14c 1b .. 16¢ 1b 1b avg. ..22c1b 15¢ b 5¢ 1b . e .. 30¢ib 25¢ 1b 179 DWIGHT STREET, TEL. 1439-3 446 W. MAIN STREET, TEL. 1104-2 1998-2 orls ginal indictment returned agiinst off« York, railroad, were tried and acquitted P3 charging a con= viola- law. the