New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1916, Page 3

ONE OF THE OF THE YEAR OUR ANNUAL SALE OF 2,000 IMPORTED ROSE BUSHES AND RAMBLERS TAKES PLACE THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 6 ROSES .......121-2¢c RAMBLERS ... ... .15¢c PULLAR & NIVEN CLEANING UP AVENTURA. "' Dr. Beverly of Colon Has Large Con- tract on His Hands. E. P. of €olon hospital, has been selected to Panama, April 5.—Dr Beverly undertake the difficult work of clean- ing up Buenaventura, the pest hole of Colombia against which the. -Canal Zone health department always main tains a rigid quarantine. The work is to be undertaken at the request of the Colombian government which sought the aid of American officers through its here. med representativ There are two main difficulties in the sanitation of the town. One is | the lack of proper sewage and the | “Yother the lack of an adequate pure water supply, water being obtained from open wells or cisterns as in the early days of Panama, Varsity Fifty-Five A Regular Suit for Regular Fellows Hart Schaffner & Marx young men designers created suit-hits; they youthful idea. can wear these these express the But all suits; men you're . young enough, no matter how old you are—if you only think 80, Variations to taste $18.50 and up—pay $25 if you can- 'STACKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON COMPANY 115 Asylum Street HARTTORD. The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. please every Y Boston Store TERESTING EVENTS NEW, REIGHT SITUATION | BEING CLEARED UP New Haven Road Saving 83,067 Per Day on Car Hire | | | | New York, April 5—Much progress ha been made toward clearing up the accumulation of freight on Bast- ern railways and measures ned | {o prevent recurrenc the trouble the East- e of have hbeen made effective b | ern Ireight Accumulation Conference | ‘\\lmn issued a statement last night | summarzing its work ! The conference wa organized a little more than two | March 17 sons srable territory has been congestion, information ithered which makes pos- placing raising of em- cordance with the broad situation rather than to or | suit thc ndividual road, while ship- | | nizations and public ions have been | work so, as to in- | I co-operation with As an cxample of t has heen done, the conference points to the New Haven ich in the time 1 f of 11.260 ca | This has o normal | w Haven ment sars in pe > work of the cohference has ed on largely throggh sub- s The »Hl-vxnmun('tt'r* on nulation, which | pointed after the - I tion of ference. has had ac- | tive cha cring of | | investi s committ a | i out twenty-one inspectors in v and and New York harbor ter- | { ritory. Through ihe | committee the s f land has and much of efforts of tI uation in New Eng materially improved, | | the New Haven ter! i opened up for business already | under load and held up on account of | | been tory embargo. “The inspectors sent into New E land e points. | inations n amined forty-two princiy They made exhaustive exal, into conditions at the: points, with the resuit that they we able to improvements methods ing to the receivers of freight and in facilities to the rail- | way officials. In this respect the benefits to he derived from the of these inspectors will he cumulative, | e numbher of the piers in sor have heen visited in de of conditions e h The committee been > to formulate some valu recommendations from the invest | tior far made at these piers, both |in r rd to improvements that might be adopted by the railways and also the by consignees. | 1e sub-committee on Embargoes g has been in daily s hundreds of reques from all parts on conside: s from shippe of the country he | New Haven embargo has been ma | terially modified hy this committee, | the Erie embs on grain has becn raised to the extent of 150 cars per t York Central em- bee K X grain.ha rais- ed bject to acceptance desi ed nt and upon sat of ocean contract for v 1 ‘“This committee has the situation at its fingers’ ends and quickly as any particular section r Le opened up the issued the Embargo comunittee authority no embargo may he | placed or raised on any road that | would adversely affect the whole sit- | nation. . 1. Clark, Interstate comi- | merce commissioner, is cha Tavifis Are R order is | widest 12 sub-committee « d several resoh | been acted upon hy | Tariffs have heen res | of their ‘hrnm one jof la | foundea | Traflic inve pr port biils ed when moving after whicl reg storagc s shall prevail. This is ex d to relieve materially the con ituation at the seaboard cafter freight consigned ‘o ork harbor must be consigned | destination pecific If recon- ied after delivery in New York arbor @ charge of $2 a car will be | | madc | “At the last mecting of the con- | | ference the flic Ma | mittee of the Trunk Lin | to arra | to prev ht to the s | domestic bills of lading, and upon | rival reconsigned for export. This ice has been indulged in k ! 1y shippers to defeat the pury | Under the > filed th the commission frei | consigned on dome for e with the privileges & - | on export bills of ladir The conference fcels a most healthy progr as already heen brought about, and that the outlook for the future bright. It is ex- pected that in near future some of the inspectors in New England | district may be transferred to other | roads CHESTNUT BLIGHT COSTLY. | Washir April scure beg ton, From ob- nings in eastern New York | about twelve years ago, the chestnut | blight has swept into nineteen states, and now affects about all the North- | ern half of American native chestnut | stands, doing damage estimated close upon $50,000,000. The fede and state governments are endeavor- ing to check the disease. /| tists as Willette, | rice measui H | Silver Threa { —with Orchestra addition to the dealer’s, then 20tk of COMPLETE STOCK OF PICTURES I'ROM FRANCE. Harmverd Clab of Paris to Send ¥ hibit to United States. ix- ) | | ssociated Press.) | he Harvard club { of Th Paris, March of Paris is preparing to send for ex- of New and hibition in the Harvard clubs York, New Orlea Chic: San IFrancisco go, representative collec- tions of the posters and lithographs | that have appeared in France during the war. Other exhibitions may be made in other cities. In these collec- tions the best ctchers and engravers are represented, and they portray the s all the various phases of with some of its sidelights. Seven panels, each containing twen- ty small paintings by such modern ar- Roll, Meniard, Mau- nd Lucien Simon and yard by a yard and a half an exhibition at one of the gal- here to be sold for 6,000 francs each and the proceeds as well as the admission fees to the ex- HOW TO PROLONG LIFE By adopting a simple diet men like Conaro have lived to he 100 years of | but with our complex die today, the vitality of tae aged is to its utinost enaurance. of | xed A simple diet, therefore, is conducive to a lon life, and if the vitality becomes ed and weak seems apparent, ! Clark Dr T'he sman, local Brainer, dru gists, Ne have in | | Vinol a reliable, non-secret remedy which contains just the eleme needed to restore strength to we | fecble old people and prolon:s ,‘l healthy, happy life. OW beautifully the sympathetic tonal sweetness of Columbia Records brings out the sentiment, the heart-appeal, and touching simplicity of the fine old ballads! All the romance of the Springtime of Love, age “when all the world was young,’ tender, poetic charm in these Colum [ Ever of Thee. (Hall) L (Braka.) [Nellic Was a Lady- When You and 1 Were tenor, Orchestra accompanimen t. 75c j The Gypsy's Warping. (Henry A. ) Coard). Harry McClaskey, tenor. 8 The quaint tenderness of these records makes an appealing of a “Columbia Evening.” all means hear them at your would like to hear on quiet evenings at home. And if you have other favor- ites among the ballads of long ago, ou will find them all, sung by Kworite artists, in the Columbia Record Catalogue. New Columbia Records on sale the Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages. GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS COLUMBIA BRODRIB & WHEELER, 138 Main St. of the. ’ is expressed with bia Records: Marvgaret Keyes, contralto—with Angel's Serenade. Margarct Keyes, contralto. ds Among the Gold. (Danks) Irank Coombs, countertenor (Foster.) Frank Coombs. Young Mau . (Butterficld). Harry McClaskey, accompaniment. musical program By select those you Columbia Grafonola 85 Price $85 cvery month. This advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphons. GRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS FOR SALE BY Telephone 974-4 Hallinan Bldg. hibition devoted to the war clothing fund. minatures are regarded as prison- tk master- LIVERPOOL * J. Liverpool, April n evid of the prosperity of Liverpool, it announced that the free meals g ers’ Some of L se pieces, the more remarkable as hav- 500 )0 a year ing been produced by painters have usually worked on a larger now average less than compared with who ale. | as Women’s Tailored Suits Dame fashion’s most original and distinctive in- novations—All of them.—are ready for your selec- tion. The showing which is absolutely authoritative in style, colors and fabrics which is a picked assortment of our country’s cleverest tailors, ranges in price from $16.75 to $32.50. Such fabric as Gaberdines, Men’s Wear Serges, Wool Poplins, Taffetas and Checks in the season’s most wanted colorings .re in the display and anyone would be proud to wear one in the Easter Parade. Alterations Free and done in our own workroom. Leonard & Hermann Co. 165 MAIN STREET PRI ence is iven to poor children in elementary schools a wi eek, | LA.Gladding | | <A | M| Dark Street, Near Stanley, (INCORPORATED HARTFORD HOSIERY THAT STAND BACK O OUR PERFECTION BRAND. FOR WEAR, FOR LOOKS, FOR QUALITY THE PRICE THEY ARE THE BEST ST( ING ON THE MARKET IN HARTFORD DAY. Hosiery at the present time is rather an unce proposition. Here is a s tocking you can tie up t| They are made for us. Two-thread yarn of Egyptian cotton, with deep, double top for garter thread toe, four-thread heel and sole, made of the obtainable dyes. And sold under the guarantee of label of the box. Try these stockings if you have er worn them. ng lengths. They are sold in other cities for $1.25 for 3 g We maintain the old price $1.00 for 3 pairs, 35¢ one pair. Read the guarantee on the cover of each bo these stockings. Remember the number, 35m. We have these stockings in regular sizes and in short and long lengths. and 2 What Our Customers Say :—“The more ‘Aunt De Bread we eat, the better we like it.”—Your d¢g sells it; try a loaf today. OUR THURSDA SPECIAL Hot Cross Buns, per doz. Our Crullers, Raised Crullers and Doughnuts are in pure lard, which accounts for that appeti flavor and crispness. OQur Charlotte Rud Chocolate Eclairs and Cream Puffs are alw sweet, wholesome and strictly fresh made e day. MAKE YOUR OWN PAIl Save 58 cts. per gal TS SIMPLE .. ‘THIS IS HON Just mix 3 Gals. Linseed Ol costing about == into _ 4Gals L& M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint, at $2.25 per gal. ‘You_then thake'7 Gals. Pure Paint_for I's only $1.67 per gal 'Made ywith right proportions - of Lead. Zind 40 years Linseed Oil, to insure longest wear Use a gal. out of any L.&M. PAINT you buy and if nof the paint made, return the paint and get ALL your.money.. THI: JOHN BOYLE COMPANY— H. C. THOMPSON, PLAINVILI] | BRIS TOL HARDWARE COMPANY, BRIS HORSES HOR e el | Full Stock of Columbia R f Gratoinan and Beconts 8 I Eresh et 1o Machines sold on ten per Wednesday, April 5th, 1 N ; a cent. down and ore dollar per RE ITS A T WILL week. ! m—!’m PERFECTLY PASTEUR- \‘ i | AND GRADE D IN THIS Several matched Pair Draft weighing from 2,800 Ibs. to 3,20 Also nice smooth farm and b | chunks, well broken and read: ‘\\4- Several Horses taken 1 | >, ready for hard work, at i 1 ‘ | I IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, 6 teams. Tel. connection. BOWLING, POOL,—FI LIQUORS AND CIGAR | SEE Us BEFORE YOU B oLSON’S CAFE P. H. CONDON & (INC.) ot Bristol, 'Phone 58-3, chan pri (Successor to Hilding Nelson) 172-174 ARCH ST.