New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1916, Page 3

Boston Store - Gan We Interest You in SEWING - MACHINES? If We Can We Are in Position AVE YOU MONEY Us a Come in and Let Show You the CHALLENGE AT .. .$17.50 RELIANCE AT $22.50 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-j head, polished oak top, with | a complete set of attachments | and will do your work as well as one costing you twice the | price. [ PURIM Prewty Playlet Carnival in Talmud Torah Hall, The Hebrew Bible classes cele- MINE THEIR REFUGE INFEAR OF BANDITS Americans Grovel in Darkness to Escape Villa's Pillagers 151 lace Rogers, Paso, Tex. March 20 Detroit, Mrs. Wal- of arrived here | vesterday, with her fifteen montis old infant, told how for of an abandoned mine near Cananea, from Mexican bandits, Mrs. Roger’s husband is interested in [ mining property near Cananea, but was away from home when the littlo colony fled. “The whol living had as and she hidden, with her baby, two in the shaft country around said Mrs. Rogers, with abandoned of some of which 2,000 feet or more. the American men were away we heard of the approach of bandits, We fled to one of the doned mines, carrying whatever we could snatch up. One took my baby and we shaft ladders until we 1,000-foot level. Here for twenty-four hour “Finally, as we heard one of the men ventured face. He reported and returned to our homes. We had hardly reached there, when we & heard the bandits were ing This time we went down 1,500-foot level, where we another day. We were slope about ten feet square. We h:ud no lights of any kind, and 1 had only a couple of cans of condensed milk to feed by. We just sat there | on floor the blackne: prayed. At 1 could stand longer. 1 think we would have gone mad if had stayed there. We crawled up into the sunshine. There was no sign of the bandits, and we made our way. to Cananca where we got where G the been | of when the abai- food of the men crawled down reached the we remained 1 was filled shaft sunk mines, had Most no shooting, to the sur- everything qui we W com- to the remained in a littie my b the and it in st owe all we Flag Incites Outrages. Mrs. Rogers declared ican bandits not only for the American flag actually incited them to outrages The only flag that offered any tection at all, she said, was the ish flag. “1 am hitterly she said, “but arted began ‘T'nion 1t bullet-proof shield, only flag 1 ev Mexicans had the no that had but Mex- respect that it pro- Brit- ashamed to admit it whenever troubie to hunt for a was by no means but it was the saw for which the we Jack. ed Purim Sunday morning at the ! hall in the form of an | Purim spiel About children were dressed | costume among which were similar to those worn in | times and ancient European | mud Torah fashioned hundred | robes 1 ram opened with a nd all those in costume, after George Cohan of Hartford Gans related the story of > march ¢ which D n followed, family on picturing Purim at the supper ta when heard at the aoor, the maid answers and is greeted by Purim spielers, who are masked | the same city. These | they are led, go from to house entertaining on Purim | singing, and playing | of how ther liber- | Jews. After the Purim | finished their entertainment family continued with its supper. efreshments, which donated s of the children attend- rew Bible classes, were | Purim a in All Jewish seated knock 1 n 1rope t ar 1esidences of Lousc nig the 1 dancing story Queen F the were | pare He | ten BACK Cal, finan BY GULF, March 20.- and COMING San Di American commission, which Central America & land, disembarked JCe Guate with the returnin United States by way th Mexico, according to here today from the | The | commerc d to | cruiser 1 was car the at Jose intention of on v San nala to the Gulf received AUCTION OPENS. Mo., M 20.—Sale h of sed More sold, continue 200 SKIN St. Louis rch of 100,000 wort undre furs toc to ned here 1y will ok ern pres German 10,000 skins are Over tates nting houses and ng- are itching skins ‘When you know physicians have pre- scribed Resinol for 20 yeass in the treat- ment of itching, burning, unsightly skin eruptions, and have written thousands of reports such as: “‘It is my regular prescription for itching,”” ‘‘Resinol has produced brilliant results,”” and ““The resultit gave was marvelousin one of the worst cases of eczema,’’ doesn’t it make 1y to yourself, ‘‘that’s the right i f treatment for sy skin-trouble?"’ Resinol is sold by all druggists. you s | some one s his mother i She |ty |ing than | and | deference. Englishman Iowa any “There was a who voung committed suicide where NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1916. AT THE EASTERN MILLINERY MONDAY March 20 TUESDAY March 21 WEDNESDAY March 22 You are cordially invited to in- spect our OPENING DISPLAY of HIGH GRADE MILLINERY, Styles that are metropolitan in every detail will undoubtedly meet with your approval. We are making a special effort to show all the newest creations as soon as they are accepted in the stylc fashion. Our assortment is as large as you will find in the larger citie and our Visit This New M.linery The Mexicans he American, and shallow hole and him away without the officer in command vi*T wish we knew where 50 we could notify hei somewhere in nd, bn know where, The oflic the burial c f was o K Wihen he learned t t he we orvdered the body preserved. and tried fon four days to get in touch with an English consul.” Another refugee had travelled 200 mil ico on a motorcyele in search of fle was employed on the O. yanch, in Eastern Chihuahua. There were three of us on the ranch,” he said. “when we heard {hat band of Mexican soldiers were go- to pay us a visit. We were told they were Carranza followe but we did’ not to inquire politics anything else about them. I jumped on my motoreycle and travelled ahons miles in many minutes. Then I got lost and wandered over the country for hours trying to find the border. Twice I was pursued hy mounted Mexicans but my le was too fast for them. I was fired couple of times, but the bullets wild. My solene v al- exhansted 1 saw Rio Grande.” thonght | they hurriedly du were going to ceremony, overheard pu when is 1 1o not 5 a slishman. n and ask if “topped suicide | who reached herc es through Me a stop o went most the 1915 CROP GIVES 11,183,182 BALE as at when Texas As Cotton Producing State Far Cutstrips Her Near Rivals, Geo | South Carvolina amdl \labuma, 20, Final the Washington, March | ton ginning report bureau, today 120 hales equiv [ hundred of cotton, exclusive of from the 1915 are recorded production in the fig: ginners after cot- of censua issued shows o 3,182 les runnir lent pound linters crop the for the s are imated the M ginned figure statisties of Included | hales which [ e turncd 39,6 would out arch can- vas. Round Island included weight of bale (3 neries operated 146; cotton, not included 895,274 ruaning bales, or $80,780 equivalent 500 pound bales states in equivs labama 1.0 Florida Louisiana 0; Missouri 698,552 Caro 98; Te all other state: include 91,920 16 bales Sea erag oss pounds: gin- 2 iinter Ginning by pound bales kansas 540,60 47,920; Oklahoma 1,1 Georgia Mississ North 629,209 Tennessee Virginia 1 Souah 3,58 302 809 ria 23,80 LG94, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE At a gothering held at the home Mr Mrs. Fdward Koplowitz of H avenue last evening an- nouncement the gement ot thefr son, Edward, Mis seldman of New York w present ), a and rtford of 83 of eng to f e New i stord ts Yori Hartford were from I Springtield towitz Broad street. conduets ocery on I nesday, CHORAL SOCIETY TO HOLD FINE CONCERT FINEF NEW STORI. OPLNED, Messrs. Monicr Throw Open Doors To Up-to-Date Sportins House. Moni f o5 iy of up-to- houses in fl state. On last \ the latct block on Main street I7. (. Monier and Brother threw open the doors of the to the public, who at were aware that the city at what has been the wants of for many y first class where every accessory in the sporting goods line can ol tained. The managemcni with a fore- sight for the enterts of the crowd that gathered atfend ' the epening, ®ave a reception. that will be remembered for somie time. On Friday evening becween 200 and 300 members of the Loy Scouts and others were the guests of the Messrs. { Monier. Iach lad was the recipient ! 0f a handsome souvenir, ihe Scouts re- York Metropolitan Opera soloists 10 | cajving compasses, a ticket on a Read render the solo parts, the names of [ e giandard bievele to ha given away which will be announced later. The | o7\ 5 LT Dt well known Boston Festival Orches- |5y Those not the ira has submittted terms, which the F RCeEReG! o ticket committee would like to cept. and | oy the bicyele and a 1ich if cnough associate member ollowed out will make lad ship tickets, now being cireuluted, | vogy'Lockar edition of Ty ¢ disposed of Saturday evening w The night and over 500 per Place. The ladies presented { With a box of candy and a daffy-o-din and the gentiemen cigars and chances jon the bieyele. New York and o=ton ralent in will sathering at date ing s cit ereation have the of ods | | e | the Promised—Chorus Numbering Over one niost Hundred Training for Fvent. spor . Priday In musical circles much interest is 2 being concert to be given by the new musical New the Eawara the forthcoming | | new | nee hasg sports manifested in store first anization, the Britain Choral t | last able The rehea leadership the society. Under of society a Brofosaos Laubin store the he built one has been ng for and he has of voices past three months up hundred nnion a splendid chorus over o selected from among i the best musical talent in the city. Grounods Messe Solennelle, (St Cecilia ) mass will be rendered in con- Junction with a pro- gram, and the committee is in correspondence with several New miscellaneous | | | executive a on members of B stickpin, ; Yook u each Cobb, grown-uy ons viewed the f v on Wed- theater will he first. been a first of sus- Hard- the excen- be given in a o member their and time building up of society capable reputation of the s musically, and the hustling has every reason jexpect a generous and cordial r "nm[r\.un to the workers now enguaged soliciting associate memberships complete list of the honorary and Lociatel meraherat hallthalrintedtn he and already nearly onc names have been will i) beiate concert April the | privitedged { Much thought | devoted the choral Laining the {ware city interes | society, through |tive commitiec and select ts DON'T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There’s no sense in mixing up a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can so easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white MUS- TEROLE. MUSTEROLE is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of the out- of-date mustard plaster, and will not blister! MUSTEROLE gives prompt relic f from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu- matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50c jars, and a'special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MU TEROLE. "Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. N program secured | I | handred HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking--Take [ Olive Tablets yellow—complexion -d = appetite poor— e in your mouth- 1s—you shiould It your skin i pallid—tongue coa; vou have n bad ta 7y, no-good feel |otive Tavlets ) Tablets—a _sub- repared by of study Oiive patient . Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a pure- getable compound mixed with olive You will know them by their olive color., 1¢ pink skin, bright of bloyanc st get at the you want eves, no pimp like ‘childhood days, you mu cause, Dr. Tive t on the yel have no Olive Tablets ilke calomel 1 bov: dangerous after e They start the stipation, That's annually iste bile and_overcome why millions of ite and %3¢ per con e i or two nightly note t ablet Company, Columbus, O. | > one _ The Olive OPENING DAYS CO. 223 Main St., New Britain —Prices Much Lower— Store _~ PUNISHMENT FOR MERCIER PROMISED Voo Bissing Threatens to Act Against Venerable Cardinal | { London, March 20, 10:10 a. Governor General Von Bissing, cording to a Brussels telegram, addressed a letter to Cardinal cier regarding the latter’s toral, to which allusion heen made in despaches, Kou- ter’'s Amsterdam correspondent. The German general's letter is as follows: “There can, of course, be no doubt I never prevent your eminence from communicating to your flock whatever the Holy Father wishes them to know through you, but besides this Your Eminence, T vastoral indulges in political statements against which I decidedly protest. Tt is quite inex- cusable that Your Kminence should | raise unjustified hopes regarding the issue of the war. Thus, for nstance, Your IZminence has mentioned inac- curate utterances of persons who are not in touch with the events and who certainly cannot be called experts. You speak of the possibility that a decision such as you desire could be expected by the spreading of diseascs. By such arbitrarin among a credulous population ious excitement and induce { oppose the administration work of I those who are in occupation of the country. Especially inadmissable in pastoral letter is a hint at menace o the religious liberty of the people f the occupied territory. Your K nence knows best how completel justified is this suspicion. m— ac- has | Mer- | Lenten pas- has already You cause nox- them to Stern secution in Future, “In these circumstances I henceforth sternly litical activity and hostile sentiment thority of the oc shall ny po- stirring up of inst the upying power, which authority is itimate, to international law “If hitherto I submitted offenses of e Your minence for must now desist fromn because You )] nce seen an example of insubordi tion and, therefore, no success can be capected from your intervention Your Eminence will once more re- that I misunderstood individual ges of the pastoral letier a controversy is wholly fruitl ve no intention to repon it. More I am firmly resolved no more to | Your Eminence to high | political agitation for which citizens will be ealled to warn Your Eminence political aetivity prosecute any = e according to | cler to nishment, 1 procedure, his My s uch I hi ove allow office ordi As ahuse by ary ac- count. st from to dde- JUDGE Cawtu W BLODG DIES AT 91, ket R. L. A Blodget, =aid (o1 probate 1d today W nd that N who died | ot | toa Sage-Alllen & Lo. (INCORPORATED} HARTFORD Youthful Styles for Young Girls In OQur Misses’ Department six and smart ne Little dresses and coats for the young miss of of fo vid garment garments for the more mature miss of fourteen, with othe the Good materials and they are made up most attractively models in black poplins These sarments are all of the newest s of intermediate sizes. entered into the construction these COATS-—Exclusive and white checks, mixtures some mercerized in the wanted shadegy yme Lave adjustable coll: and plain color new cape effect rs to be worn cither hig or low; wide belts with slashed pockets; some box plaited back and front and finished with white silk collar and pearl buttons. Besl possible values at $4.95, $6.50, and other prices to $12.95. WHITE DRESSES—Of batistes and organdies; some hand embroidered and nd bole and $2.50 fine voiles, with Gretchen q laces; smocked; styles; some have wide tuck white satin girdles a $10.95. MIDDIES—Of white cotton jean, mercerized poplin and linene braid trimmed; front laced; short or long sleeves. With collars and trimming of different colors. The Paul Jones Middies are noted for] We have Middies of that make with navy blue, Copen: The “Goody” make also. Middies also, in white and navy; plaited styl fast colors. hagen blue and red collars 98c and $1.50. Middy Ski with suspende! $1.25. “We like Aunt Delia’s Bread, because we can- eat it withoud] ever tiring of it, and it is so sood.”” Your grocer can get it for you Parkerhouse Rolls Rich, Tender and Delicious, will be OUR SPECIAL FOR THIS TUESDAY Per dozen Our Whipped Cream and Custard Goods are always sweet and strictly fresh made every day. Our Crullers and Doughnuts are made of high quality faterials and are fried in Pure Lard only. [/ No house is too old, too large, or too small to be wired for electricity. The Spring & Buckley Electric Co. 77-79 CHURCH STREET Tel. 900 ANYTHING ELECTRICAL ARREST BANK OFFICIALS. Antonio, Tex., March 20.—Fol- 4 appointment of receivers [ Bank and Trust company at the instigation of N. P. Dewar, vice presi- nt, and E. C. Nobles, a director are under arrest charged with un- lawfully receiving money for deposit, I'nowing that the bank was insolvent. Warrants have been issued for other oficials of the institution who are suid to have left the city, according to the police, San lowing the Federal of this city, tockholder: ET IT FIRST—NOT LAST When a cold grips your system it is convincing proof that your condition is weakened—remember that, Itisrisky tndeed to simply trust yaur strength to throw it off, because neglected colds have brought more serious sickness than any other one thing, while wea ening cathartics and stimulating syrups are often depressing and dangerous. ‘The one best treatment for any cold —the one so often relied on when others fail,isthe powerful blood-nourishment in Scott’s Emulsion, which feeds the very sources of bodily strength to sup- press the present cold and generate strength to thwart further sickness. Get Scott’s first. not last—and insist always free from al- us drugs. A Ohi Fresh Caroad of Horses direct from qualit These Hor: farms of Ohlo eral pairs of drait horses, 2,800 to 3,200 1bs. Also and business ind ready for of a horse represented 1 are and show nice chunk k. N see us Sati farm broken If in need we Cold horse guaranteec We line farm gears, in the cord ¥ carry everything husiness wagons, cc dump cnrts @ not i Ingland, P. H. CONDON & (0 (INC.) et price to on the genuil cohol and injuri il il 30 Lawrel Str Bristol, Con