New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1916, Page 3

- Boston Store - Dress Up Week In response to the call of the times we will, through the medium of our show win- dows, endeavor to place be-| fore the people suggestions in Dress Up materials for the individual and the home. OUR NORTH w.vDOW Will be devoted to the dis- play of popular Spring fab- rics for Waists, Suits and Dresses. OUR SOUTH WINDOW Will offer suggestions to make the home beautiful with Cretonnes, ivainsilk, Madras and other materials suitable for home decoration. Dress Up and come down- town. The displays along the street will give you an idea of what can be found in your home town. PULLAR & NIVEN SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIVER Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate in it, before breakfast. 1P1qa9402d °Y} ST ouUy SB 1099 OF, fiddle, we must keep the liver washed clean, almost every morning, to pre- vent its sponge-like pores from clog- ging with indigestible material, sour iiie and poisonous toxins, says a noteq physician. 1f you get headaches, it's your liver. If you catch cold easily; its your liver, If you wake up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or stom- ach becomes rancid, its your liver. fallow skin, muddy complexion, eyes all denote liver unclean- Your liver is the most im- nt also the most abused and reglected organ of the body. Few know function or how to release the Dammed-up body waste, bile and toxins. Most folks resort to violent celomel, which is a dangerous, sali- vating chemical which can only be used occasionally because it accumu- Jates in the tissues, also attacks the bones. Every man and woman, sick or well, should drink each morning before breakfast, a glass of hot water with n teaspoonful of limestone phos- phate in it, to wash from the liver and hewels the previous day’s indigestible material, the poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary tanal before putting more food into the stomach Limestone phosphate does not re- strict the diet like calomel, because It can not salviate, for it is harmless and you can eat anything afterwards, a demonstration of how hot water and Jt is inexpensive and almost tasteless, | gny any pharmacist will sell you a ruarter pound, which is sufficient for limestone phosphate cleans, stimu- Jates and freshens the liver, keeping | you feeling fit Gay in and day out. its Look! Resinol has cleared that awful skin-eruption away The moment that Resinol Oint- ment touches itching skin the itch- ingusually stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have prescribed it o successfully for over 20 years in even the severest cases of ecze- ma, ringworm, rashes, and many other tormenting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Kesinol Ointment a ck skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost, s Resinol Soap also pimples and dan- Men with tender DODGE DEATH AS PALISADES CRUMBLE Jitney "Bus With Passengers Nar- rowly Escapes Destruction New York, April 12—Winding slowly up the Paterson Plank road to tae summit of the Palisades last night a lone jitney bus with several passen- sers had just rolled past the point where Bower street descends into the road when a tremendous crash stirred the air and brought with it a shower of stones and brick from the brow of the cliff sixty feet above the road. In another instant two tool houses tumbled through the night, followed by an avalanche that carried tons and tons of eath and cement, as thought the heights of the Palisades had been 1ent by an explosion. In Jersey City, Hoboken, and Wee- hawken residents heard .the crash. They thought it was a sudden storm, but looking out of the windows they could see the sky sprinkled with stars, Then there was a rumor that there had been an explosion on the Pali- sades, that houses had been seen to tumble off their foundations and that hundreds 'nad been killed. Throngs scurried about for information of some calamity which they felt sure had tak- en place. Up on the aPterson Plank road, where the jitney buss had passed just in time to escape destruction there was clamor and confusion. For nearly an hour no one knew what had happened or how it had happened. Investigation showed that the retaining wall, built along the cliff of the Palisades on the Paterson Plang road to retain Bower street as it winds down into the Pater- son Plank road, had collapsed But the destruction of this wall was found to have been caused by the col- lapse of a second retaining wall on the inner side of Bower street, which sup- ported the property of Thomas Hop- kins on the top of the Palisades. The spring thaw and the swelling of the earth had put so much additional pres- sure upon this wall that it suddenly gave way. , , Such a mass of rock and stone came down upon the lower terrace that there, too, the wall yielded releasing tons of rock and cement to the Pater- son Plank road below where trolley cars and jitney busses were passing at frequent intervals. After firemen had spent several hours digging in the debris its was decided that no one had been nurt. Traffic on the road was blocked until the earth could be cleared aw NSANE GENIUS SEES HIS OWN PAINTINGS As Happy a§ a_Boy, Blakelock Has His First “Vacation” New Yor April 12—Ralph Albest Blakelock, the early work has at last placed him in the front among American painters, was brought from the State hospital at Middletown to New York City yesterday to view a collection of his paintings at the Reinhardt Gal- leries, 565 Fifth avenue. Blakelock was delighted to be in the city. “The smile that came over his face When he was greeted by his old friend, Har- ry W. Watrous, secretary of the National Academy of Design, and Mrs. Van Rensselaer Adams, who arted the movement to make brighter the remaining days of the unfortunate artist, never left him the whole time he was here. He was deeply interested in remarkable changes that had place in the city but he was more enthus his paintings, which he 3 gave away in return for food and clothing for his family, without fore- seeing that some of them were to be sold for thousands of dollars. The painter had been eager to come to New Yor r since he was in- formed several weeks ago that he was to be brought here to see the collection of his own works. Dr. Maurice C. Ashley, superintendent of the hosp! and C H. Moore, an ittendant, accompanied him on tie first trip outside the insane hospital since he was committed to it more than sixteen years ago As happy as a youngsier he dressed for some speci Blakelock, with the ince of Dir. Ashley and Attendant Moore, took ins that his new clothes should he properly arranged. They were lected for him by Mrs. Van Renss Jacr Adams. Dr. Ashley brought Mr Blakelock by way of the Hudson Tubes to Thirty-third street and Fifth avenue, and the painter was amazed at the engineering which made the tunnel possible. When he stepped out of the tun- nel into the sunlight of Broadway and Sixth avenue Mr. Blakelock stopped for a moment to gaze at the tower ing buildings. He said their very height made him dizzy, and remar ed on the great change that had taken place in New York City as he remembered it. Another surprise came for the ax- tist when he was invited to step into an automobile, sent to carry him to the Fotel Woodstock in West Forty- third street. He never hefore had ridden in a motor car, and was visibly affected by its motion. The artist at once noticed northward trend of busine Fifth avenue, and said that thorous fare reminded him vividly of pictures he had of famous streets of Paris. However, he could not under- stand the causes which made busl: insane artist, whose rank the taken about to al occasion, the on seen _——1 ness move from Twenty-third street to Forty-second street. NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 = L] Sprightly? You bet the golden Virginia tobacco in Perfections is sprightly and refreshing! It has to be. Be- cause it is as naturally good as Nature grew it. Just try Perfections. See if you have ever tasted any other ciga- rette that was more refreshing or more mellow in natural flavor. Then, you’ll understand why so many thousands of men EVERY DAY are smoking Perfections— because they’re JUST NATURALLY GOOD A plain, plum-colored package but-real srnokes 10 for 5% WITNESS CRINGES AS GANGSTERS’ WATCH Tell Judge in Bail Trial He Fears for His Lile New York, April 12.—Manifesting a pronounced fear of gang vengeance, Carmine D1 Paola, one of the ori inal gunmen hired to kill Barnet Baff, took the stand again before Justice Shearn in the criminal branch of the supreme court yesterday and testified against Frank Ferrara, the chauffeur, who was on trial for murder in the first degree. In substance Di Paola repcated the story he had told at the trial of Giuseppe Arichiello the first gunman convicted in connection with the Baff murder. Under cro: amination, however, Di Paola w compelled by Caesar | 3arra, counsel for the defense, to re- veal his motives for ‘“squealing”. On that point he was sensitive, but readily admitted, again and again, as he had done at Arichiello’s trial that he was a horse thief and a professional gun- man. He also admitted that he him- self had made six trips to kill Baff be- fore he retired from the conspiracy because he could not get enough mon- ey. . i But when he was asked to reveal the | names of the persons to whom he be- trayed the Baff conspirators, squirmed in his chair and point blank refused to answer. For fully three minutes he pleaded with Justice Shearn to spare him from making answe tend to reveal him as the real inform- er against the Baff conspirators. To do so, he implied, would be as good as putting him on the electric chair, be- cause there were present in the court- room ‘“criminals of the gang. who had already threatened his life. Dufbs PURE Aalt WHISKEY shouldbe AN i i that would | in every § ome Lggette Myons Tetasco Cr: CIGARETTES Also packed 20€orlO* Dainty Noveliies in Muslin Underwear help that ¥aster Outfit you will probably nced something To new in Underwear and you will find choosing easy and cconomical in our vast showing of weil made, dainty Undermuslins. The whole display is a story of fine sheer nainsooks, batistes and cambrics effectively trimmed with preity cmbroideries and laces. Combinations, all Many new novelties in Corset Covers, Chemise, Drawers, Petticoats and an endless varlety of Night Gowns. at money saving prices. Possibly yowll nced something new in a CORSET and in our large showing you’li surely find just the shape that is most suitable to your figure. Our showing includes such well known makes as R. G, W. B, Try us on Warner’s, etc., at all the popular prices. Hoslery—we carry a complete line. Leonard & Herrmann o 165 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. SENILR. PICKAARDT & DUNN | 127 WAIN STRFET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 Advance Easter Displays | Emphasizing the Latest Styles | here. We departments of dress and dress this important annual event. SUITS, DRE! W, RIBBONS, N The great Ea soon be have lavish ster Parade will prepared with stocks in accessories for COATS, CKWE! SILK STOCKINC R, HANDKERCHIEPFS Authentic in style and superior in quality. GLOVE LINGERIE U Batiste, DERWEAIR. Pink and nvelope Chemise, Combinations and Camisol Gowns White une assortment of dainty models. CORSET! best known makes 1 AlL ling the “Gossard” front lace corset. the represented here, inclu | | | | | Bage-Allen & C (INCORPORATED) HHARTFORD HATS That Will Gra the Easter Parade IMPORTED FRENCH MODEL HATS No Two Alike, And Never Shown In Window Displ Will Be Disposed Of At We ha brilliant examples of the geni which we will dispose of at astonishingly low These Hats are marvelot Materials the best and ribbons and Ifrench novelties e a limited number of very re trimmings Much Below Their us of the great wsly cffective in of I'rench The sented, as well as black and black and whitc These model Hats will be Twelve $25.00 i1 Ten disposed of at thesc ats at $16.50 each. > Hats at $22.50 each. Iight $50 [lats at $30 each Omne $40 Gaby Des If you are interested in Paris millinery, visit Parlor on the Second Floor leading colors Value] rices flowers, o) are 1 prices| lvs Hat, priced $22.50 What Our Customers Say :—“The more ‘Aunt Dell Bread we eat, the better we like it.”—Your dg sells it; try a loaf today. Qur Thursda Special HOT CROSS BUNS ..per doz Our Crullers, Raised Crullers and Doughn in pure lard, which accounts for that appetig flavor and crispness. Our Charlotte e fi Rus Chocolate Eclairs and Cream Puffs are alw sweet, whoesome and strictly fresh made e day. 2B put it off? and fit Prompt attention N Sz WEST MAIN BRITIAN CONT NEW TIRED wdaches, ete. Come EXAMINE you to the now YOUR right may YE! i are natur to you that you need GLASSES, here and ha EYES. GLAS save suffering and greater trouble latel F. L. MeGUI OPITOMETRIST 25¢ Main Street. | bought | ment. 'For “Dress Up” Week Nothing wiil give better tone to the wearer than One of Our New Spring Jiats. When you put on your hs change your character. Is it hat or a cheap one—A new old, slovenly one-—does it look shert or tall—young or old? a refined hat o make you These are the questions that suggest themselves to your friends. A new hat right is always a good invest- Select your Spring styles at TheGonn. H f. u w Ja \ \V AV Comuanercial Trust, WULTIGRAPH LETTER 1, 2 and 3 colors with signatu Letter Hoads Printed, HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANG Hartford, 26 State Strect. HORSES Upst: LeWity's over! HOR ««| Another Carload | Arrive Wednesdal | Our quality and ast. Several 1 Hors 1 low down 00 1bs., 2,600 Ibs., pair Bays, 1ight farm well to Also | taken in exchange | v-orth the mioney IF IT'S A HORSE, HARNESS, SEF chunks good perfect 00 Ibs Several goo chunks 100 broken an g0 to work several th | (INC.) ot 20 Laurel € pattern; April 12, 1916. | OHIO HORSES B pair tean PPy iness farm sn read hd can be bo WAGON NDON. 'P. H. CONDON & ( Bristo]