New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1916, Page 3

Bosion Store Gan We Inferest You in SEWING MACHINES? If We Can We Are Position SAVE YOU MONEY Come in and Let Us You the CHALLENGE AT .. $17.50 RELIANCE AT $22.5 These are net cash prices with a 5 year guarantee. They are made in a factory producing one of the best high cost machines in this country (under another name of course) are drop- head, polished oak top, with a complete set of attachments and will do your work as well as one costing you twice the price. PULLAR & NIVEN For Coughs and Colds Even Stubborn and Dangerous Bronehitis Yields to Linonine. Flax-Seed Oil and Irish Moss, two of Linonine’s im- portant ingredients, are well- known agents, separately, in the treatment of coughs and colds, emulsified, together with other curative remedies, | in KERR'S FLAX-SEED EMULSION, they form an irresistible preparation for the immediate relief prompt cure of all forms of coughs and colds, even bron- chitis, most stubborn of all coughs,yields to its healing properties.. Try this famous in a Show old family remedy and expe- | rience the comfort it brings to those who use it. The purest and safest of all remedies it builds up the body and re- stores vitality at the same time it is relieving the system of coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all forms of throat and lung troubles. ¢s FLAXSEED e () (e § ‘ MEDIC ?‘:’:‘i;};" = The above familiar trade-mark on M) every package—all druggists, 25¢, 50¢, | $1.00. Iillll“ll“ll“l. £ Rheumatism! p~= As soon as an attack of M <y Rh ism begi ) w Rheumatism begins, apply ® Sloan’s Liniment. Don’t i waste any time and suffer agony unnecessarily, a few ) drops of Sloan’s Liniment on the painful spot—don’t rub— is all you need. Keep a bottle in the house for emergencies. Sloan’s Liniment KILLS PAIN Price 25c. 50c. $1.00 N 3 I D O Y 2 3 § i YO I O S =lil | | and | ! | { | | | NGLAND FACING - RECRUITING CRISIS | May Call to Arms éihgle Men [p : to Age of 45 London, March 17, 2:54 a. m.—It well past 1 o'clock this morning | when the house of commons ad- | journed after protracted debate, nom- inally on army estimates but covering a wide range of to ! There were many heat:d passages | regarding the problem of calling up | the married men. Sir Jonn A. Simon, ex-secretary for home aifai ap-~ | peared, among others, as the cham- | | pion of the married mer, but his | speecl met with sharp criticism from | other champions of the married men, | owing to his argument that there was | danger of over-recruiting It was announced in the house of commons that a confer- | ence will take place Saturday at the | war office between the higher mili- | tary authorities and the rTecruiting | commanders, when the whols requtre- ments of the army in regard to the | men will be fully discussed and ex- | plained. . Tt is stated that the widespread as)- tation on the part of the married men | has already interfered somewhat with | the war office arrangements but there is little doubt that the caling up or further groups of the married men has been only briefly postponed. May Call More Single Men. | Among the proposals now being | considered is that of extending the military age for single men to 45 vears. There is also a widespread feeling that the compulsion act should be extended to the married men now as a considerable part of the ill-Teer- ing among the married men now being called up is due to the fact that they who voluntarily enrolled under the Derby scheme must go in*o the army while the married men who declined the invitation to enroll are allowed to continue in their civil occupaticns. The real seriousness of feeling | throughout the country on this mat- ter was reflected in the house of commons, where the members showed the state of their minds on the vote for adjournment. The govérnment demanded adjournment uniil Tuesday but the partisans of the married men urged a continuation of the session until the question of the married men was properly settled. The government got wish, but only after a division which the gov- ernment carried- by a bare six votes, This is the most serious dlvision whieh the coalition government his yet had to face. Speclal meetings of the liberal and unionist *“‘war committees™ which will constitute hackbone any or- ganized opposition to the present gov- ernment have been summoned for next Tuesday. was really | i Tobby of CRUSHED COTTON SEED. Washington, March 17—Cotton seed crushed from the 1915 crop, the ensus hureau announced today 466 compared 5 from the 1914 crop and 4,- 767,802 from the 1913 crop. Linters obtained were §80,780, equivalent 500 pound bales, compared with 856,- 900 from the 1914 crop, and 630,881 from the 1913 crop. c = 4 tons, 9.6 Special Fri. and Sat. 2 dozen strictly fresh native eggs and one pound pure lard $1. Russell Bro: advt. ILL HEALTH FORCES | GALLIENI TO RETIRE | | Strength Exhausted by Devotion to Duty, French General Seeks Rest | in Private Life. | Paris, March 16, 11:15 p. m.—Gen- eral Gallieni sent his resignation to | Premier Briand in a letter dated Ver- | sailles, March 16, a translation of which is as follows: | “Mr. Premier: As I explained (o vou last week, my strength, which 1 have devoted exclusively and unir- terruptedly to the service of the country, now fails me. The doctors consider that 1 am not at present in a condition to perform with the ne- | cessary activity the duties of the | high office entrusted to me. They de- clare that to make it possible for me to resume active work, a complete and lengthy rest and careful treat- ment are indispensible. 1, therefore ask you to accept my resignation: as minister of war “IVith great respect, “Sincerely yours, “GALLIENL” M. Briand replied as follows, under March 16: | | | | | date of Paris, “My Dear General: T can only ac- | knowledge the receipt of vour resig- | nation and at the same time express to you the grief with which T receive | it—a grief which is shared by all! | vour colleagues in the ministry. I wish to tell you how much I regret that the state of vour health should deprive the government of so precious in the work of national | defense. I hope that, cured of the ill- | ness which for the moment forces you to forego active work, you may he able soon again to take a prom- nent place in the service of the | country. “Believe me, “Sincerely RISTRIDE my dear general, yours, BRIAND.” ASK FOR and GET 'HORLICK’S ! THE ORIGINAL | MALTED MILK | Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1916. 1 THE DAY TO PICK OUT YOUR SPRING SUIT SATURDAY, MARCH 18TH --- AT HOLLANDERS’ SPRING OPENING Men’s and Young Men’s CLOTHES, HATS & FURNISHINGS MEN’S SUITS in worsteds and unfinished worsteds in unlimited variety of new spring colorings and styles at every price to suit $15, $18, $20, $22, $25, $28 and $30 Those at $15, $18 and $20 are really remarkable values YOUNG MEN’S DEPARTMENT Bage-Allen & Co. (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD aturday Values of Un-' paralleled Interest Superior New GoodsatLowestPrices of shopping here on Saturdays? If mot You will find the goods and values merchandise in great Are you in the habit we suggest yo utry it this : LR v perior qus to your liking. We have suf u st : variety and offer many geinuine bargains every Saturday. Blouses and Kimonos The new Jackie Dicuse, made of tucked organdy 1§ Stunnipi. Has collar and cuffs of blue or in w e lor linen and four-in- colors; in white, ros wnd rose co d- for flesh color. Really ouse hand of organdy siitched l‘lo but our price is $3 match collar. A wonderfully i < o smart blouse for $1.9: r;mmrre all “'Ir:!':"‘(“ ull\rlfyn;m iy Our blouse and petticoat sec- made o 1 albratross, hoi £ best col is showing new styles at choice of best colois, pric SILK NEWS. Georgette finisii crepe chine, in 28 of fashion's favor- ite shades also pleniy of bla The every day sell- S0 week. Georgette crepe Lilouses, with bead embroidery, collar, cuff and stitching of contrasting , mai or tion low de Taffeta poplins, s serviceable. ~ Range shades at 72¢ per yard. Gabardines in well navy blue color. Splendid weight for suits. $1.50 per vard. 50 inches wide. tested and white. ing price only $1.38. is Saturday This enlarged department now occupies double the former space. Hundreds of Suits, cut especially for the Young Men’s trade, two and three button pockets, etc. Sport Coats with belted backs. $15, $18 and $20 A remarkable Special Suit at $15. HOLLANDERY 82-88 ASYLUM ST. [ HARRY LILLEY TO BE NIGHT YARDMASTER Veteran Railroad Man From ¥ast Hartford Employed to Straighten Out Local Freight Situation. James A. Covle, who h been working as night yardmaster in t yards for some weeks, local railroad has been temporarily succeeded Harry Lilly of East Hartford, a vete- ran freight conductor, and Mr. Coyle has gone back to his old yard clerk on the day force. These changes have been necessitated hy the immehse increase in the freight business due to the war and unusual causes from which the roads of the country have struggling all winter and especi since the snow blockade early In De- cember. That storm put the rail- roads in a hole from which they have never heen extracted Blockades nd embargoes have succeeded each oth- er like the waves of the sea and New Britain shippers have suffered from the constriction in common with the rest of the country. In order to cope with the extraor- dinary conditions existing, the rail- road company has five switching rail- heen iy crews working here where in ordin- | ary times the work was accompl ed Dby three. At present there are three day crews and two night crews and In addition the Berlin switcher to help out. Even with this force it is often necessary to seelk assistance in handling the business from a crew working between Bris- tol and Hartford. In this emergency the railroad offi- cials look to Lilly, now to give val- uable assistance in lightening their burdens. Lilly is familiar with local conditions and has a thorou knowledge of the yard layout here. Coyle’s return to the day yard clerk force will also work out for improved conditions as he is thoroughly exper- jenced in the work and a man to be depended upon in emergencies. Never fishy, always sweer, just the kind you love to eat. Russell's Best Butter, 39c a pound and worth it.— advt. PORTUGAL GETS SYMPATHY. Paris, March 16, 11 p. chamber of deputies today unanimous- ly passed a resolution expressing sym- pathy for and admiration of Portugar, | “which has joined the allies in defens of the cause of right and liber The president of the Deschanel, will transmit cn2 resolution to the Portuguese parliament. e Special Fri, and Sat. 3 dozen strictly fresh native eggs and one pound purce lard $1. Russell Bros.—advt, job as head | other | m.—The | | REPORT MADE TAGGARM| SUCCESSOR TO SHIVELY |, | Joseph’s church, when Rev. [ THOMAS mmmerj The death of Senator Shively of In- diana hrought forward prominently le United States senator, and re- ports from Indianapolis asserted at once that Governor Ralston would ap- point Mr. Taggart to the vacant seat. Mr. Taggart has been active in state and national politics since 1886. He has been mayor of Indianapolis, mem- i ber of the democratic national mittee and chairman of the body from 1904 to 190S. IT NEVER FAILS T0 END MISERY OF PILES “Hundreds of people in this vicin- |ity,” says Peterson, “knows of the mightly healing power of Peterson’s | Ointment in eczema, salt rheum, ola sores, itching skin and ulcers. They know it cures these ailments—that it is guaranteed to cure them' Now I want to say to every suffc er from piles, either blind, bleeding or itching, that I will wrantee that a 25 cent hox of Peterson’s Ointment will rid you of piles or yvour drugsi | will return your money “For years 1 suffered terribly with | itching and bleeding piles. 1 { evervthing and despaired of gelting rid of them. It gives t pleasure to state that | son’s Ointment entirely | 1 sincerely recommend it all | ferers.—Yours truly, Day A I mour, supt. of Parks, Buffalo, ec latter ever me Pete red me, suf- Sey- N, Y. the name of Thomas Tagsart as a pos- | S tried HARTFORD, CT. i | I be What our Customers “My wife thinks A bought; and she is a good judge of bread.” Have your grocer to furnish you regular Bread. A Few of the Good Things of Our Saturday’s Baking Cakes, Lady Baltimore Cakes, Old Fashioned Whipped Cream Layer Cakes, Charlotte Russeg, ream Puffs, French . Pastry; .Old inest Coffce Cakes you ever tasted. Coats, patch unt Delia’s Bread is the finest she ever with Aunt Delia's Mocha Layer d Loaf Cakes Chocolate ¥clairs, Whipped C English Bath Buns and The ADDRESS ON St held ST. A ppropriatc Patrick s will be this evening at McDonald will deliver an address on ireland's patron saint. A statue of St. Patrick given by Rev. Patrick Daly nd one of St. Anne, the gift of Miss : E : = Iileanor M. Bunny, will be blessed. A PN & 5 Z At the close of the services a social - e R T WATCH SORE THROAT gession will be held in the church ; hall. Sclections of Irish melodies will iven and refreshments will because swollen glands or inflan membranes often affect other ti and lung trouble easily follows. As Nature’s corrector of th troubles the pure cod liver oil in Scot Emulsion is speedily converted in ! germ-resisting tissue; its tested glye ine is curative and healing, while wholesome emulsion relieves # trouble and upbuilds the forces toresi tubercular germs and avert the wea ening influence which usually follo If any member of your family h tender throat, get a bottle of Scoff Emulsionto-day. Physiciansprescr it to avert throat troubles, overcon bronchial disorders and strengthg the lungs. No alcohol or ha | drugs. ~ Always insist on Scott’s. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. Horses! Horses GRANGE NIGHT. Burritt Gr nge will have Night” on Saturday evening. A good rrogram is promised. I Duffy of West Ilartford, whose remarks on a " THE IRTSH. nrevious occasion were much en- Poquo- |$9ved, will be the principal speaker. A wrpe | Willlam Horsfall, will give a humor- ous paper on “Leap Year.” Theron at the ng held W. Hart will be heard in piano selec- s church last evening under |ticns, assisted, by several good vocal- W. A. Harty Branch, |ists from this city, There will S T :«1:111:-!11;: from 10 o'clock until 12, of the socie those repre- ; senting the Ladies' Auxiliary, A, O. H. nd others. Irish selections were ren- in.a capable manner by the under the direction of Prof I, Harmon. be “Men’s | served. TALKS ABOU John J. Rev. Fitzgerald of nock, gave a on Irish 3 Race," mee! in . Mary the auspices of e o. I cember STANDARD PR London, Ma andard, whi a morning newspaper suspended publication toda red choir sor F, | | { a | Especially is this true in grip and pneumonia, for they are infectious dis- eases which attack weak and strong alike. Serious complications are liable to develop in the course of the disease, as grip settles in the weakest part of the system, sometimes the kidneys, the brain, the stomach or the heart, result- ing often in heart failure, but the most dreaded of all, pneumonia, which is particularly fatal when arising from grip. As one able medical writer says: . “In all severe types of pneumonia there are two sources of danger—heart insufficiency, and_high temperature. A large por- tion of deaths from pneumonia directly result from heart failure. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey | | judiciously used is one of the most efficient means of preventing ! | or overcoming it.” ‘, The reason it is a remarkable remedy in the treatment and relief of grip, | coughs, colds, influenza, bronchitis, catarrh, pneumonia, and all diseases of the § throat and lungs, is that Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey aids in keeping the di- gestive functions in_healthy condition so that the body gets the necessary ! health and strength from food eaten—enabling it to throw off disease germ: § For more than 56 years it has brought the blessings of health to overworkes ! men, delicate women and the sickly, who find in Duffy’s the strength-giving properties that are so necessary to them. ““ Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. NOTE Fresh Carload of Horses These Horses direct from rarms of Ohio and show quality. Se) cral pairs of draft horses, weighil 12,500 to 3,200 1bs. Also nice smool {farm and Dbusiness chunks, wd | broken and ready for work. No Coll If in need of a horse, sce us. Ivel horse represented atisfactid gnaranteed We carry everything in the ho | line, business wagons, concords, hea farm gears, dump carts, harnesses, price not to be equalled in Nel England. 'P. H. CONDON & (INC.) 30 Laurcl Stroet are as Get Dufty’s from your local druggist, grocer or dealer. $1.00 per bottle. It he cannot supply you, write us. Send for useful household booklet fr The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. Bristol, Com|