New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916. | BILIOUS? R TN b nothing harsher to say about Mr. - K If you have bad taste in mouth, Mann than what the republican and foul breath, furred tongue, dull independent newspapers have said, i headache. drowsiness, disturbed { and it is thought that there is more [] WITH HIS HWN P sleep, mental depression, yellow- than a possibility of defeating the re- ish skin—then you are bilious. publican leader. The chief criticism against Mr. Mann is his remark on the president's H note to Germany following the joint . . X Plans Being Made to Undermine SCHENCKS. Lcsson. wien e otared: - T Men of Foreign Birth Besent At HOUSe Leader OI G. 0. P. mDRAKE Presbyterian and hates the Dutch.” IaCkS on PI’eS. WllSOI] It is pointed out that had Mr. Mann thrown his admitted influence the other way on the McLemore resolu- . sy . tion, for instance, the result would New York, April 25.—William Lust- | have been that, instead of 101, only a | garten, president of the recently is the result of liver derangement M !jandful of republican members | formed Loyal American Teague at €8 and severe digestive disturbance. Wl | would have voted to surrender | v street, said yesterday that it American rights on the high s :e\‘:!opfs_l;scfl r(e‘sl:l(h Af\f l:;‘\n REO=GeL: | Parely sezaiable, Tiain or Sueus Coate. In the senate during the same con- | had reached an enrollment of 10,000 AT AT G EGhT e S o | PROVES THEIR MERIT. Bl (oversy, the republican leaders de- | names of men of foreign birth, prin Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, clared for the protection of American | cipally of German descent. He sala on ; Waghington, Aptit 26.—Two strong quickly relieve this disorder, which efforts to cut off the political career b of Jamer R. Mann, republican leader | of the house of representatives, have Loping to beat him for reelection to | P iheae et oniad Mot Sl RIEn e el | DT ' i cluzens oy ey eE: 4ignificant, comes from his fromer | SRR T Plays Into Wilson's Hands. of any act of pro-German propazanda Jpolitical friends, who plan to prevent | === = = Fven on the smaller consideration | here nor of the idea of dual citizen- his election as speaker should the | .. (1 1vine majority on the Ger- | Of mere partisan advantage, the party | ship. 1In reply to the announcement republicans control the next House. | .. icye the democrats have been | leaders feel that Mr. Mann and his |in the morning newspapers that the Still a third move is already under | (o, qcping if Mr. Mann has really ap- | following have plaved into President | German-American vote was being cr- way to prevent the republican leader { |\ 104 (o the majority of his con- | \Vilson's hands, and permitted his | ganized against candidates who were from exercising any unusual power | (. .onec x half-hearted actions to seem pn!r{nut not in opposition to President Wilson at the Chicago convention, This last | ° I while the acknowledged republican | or his policies, he said: {¢ by repuhlicans, who realize that, Mann’s Pro-German Attitude. leader of the house voted with the “The members of the Loyal Amer- no matter who is nominated, whether | The democratic committee, it is | friends of Willlam Jennings Bryan. jcan League have no sympathy with Roosevelt, Hughes or Root, the cam- | jearned as compiling a pamphlet The sentiment against the election | any movement of this kind. While paign will be hampered by references | pecially for circulation | in Mr. | ,f Mann as speaker has not yet crys- | ou; organization has not been formed to some of the interviews and votes | Mann's district in Chicago, reprinting | alized on any particular man, al- | for political purposes, I have no hesi- by Representative Mann. | editorials from republican and inde- | though there is already some talk of | tytion in saying that we shall adopt Recalling that the democratic | pendent newspapers commenting un- | jepresentative George 8. Graham, of s o 7 = . - Ld ° * oot el TR | pentent novigaers commonting v | eprosninive Georse & cravam, ot | v ol eston's et it:| \\W Fgrst Recordings of Louis Graveure Chicago, Sweitzer, was defeated by an ' of Mr, Mann. | able member. the expression of pro-Germanism' as | The Musical Sensation of the Season + to President Wilson at this time and 4 - . . . for the American issues which he rep- ; ROM the greatest of operaticarias to the simplest English ballads, The names of Victor Ridder, broth- Z Louis Graveure displays an amazing gift of interpretation. Never if"m\'_"Yi‘:;“:f;‘mz‘;;‘::n‘;“"1‘;1‘11 plaths before has such clarion power and vocal abandon been heard as Weismann, president of the German- in Graveure’ssinging of the«Pagliacci” Prologue,norsuch tenderness of American Alliance, were mentioned in D . Np S e 1Tl the reports of the organization of ~he tone expressed asin hisrendering of “Mary,” Richardson’s famous ballad. German-American vote, and in the s v _geni piano, and bezinning of his statement Mr. l.ust- With the new recnrd§ by G.“d‘{WSI\): the poct-genius of the | > garten, who is an attorney, made this &) st recordings of dainty, vivacious Maggie Teyte, reference to their activities Ty ; “At a time like this, it is well to | These records fitly represent the artictic quality of all the emphasize the fact that the Koelbles, 2 Weismanns and Ridders, who i N R f M { fostered the various pro-Kaiser socie- T, ) S0 o i o S| |- (%Y ecords or ay of German birth. It is not necessary 1 ‘ " o " Lol denpun cefionatn i fongith of nlattony ¢ Instrumental music plays a most important’ part,” presenting nov= ;'xo‘?\{:“:n;\‘i'hc“i‘:\d‘i::fc :rt“f(l\\(‘j?lv’:fi‘}\l)'l:\‘c elties like the marimba as well as exquisite trio recordings, thrilling war tion not in sympathy with the success descriptives by Prince’s Band and orchestral renditions that range from joyous i :;ym.‘f-‘f‘ 12 mgiand tho brosenation light overtures to the massive works of the greatest modern Russian composers. e Kaiser on his throne is the very exposure of its alien aims, its own, s S Triumphs of Orchestral Recording “The large mass of citizens of for- eign birth and particularly of German POLONAISE FROM “BORIS GOD- MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR origin, have no sympathy with the o s781| OUNOW.” (Moussorgsky) Prince’s A5783| OVERTURE. (Nicolai) Prince's outrageous political intrigues of these g A B78 Orheir s Orchesta men. We denounce the attempt to 12-inch { p ACHMANINOFF’S PRELUDE IN inject the test of loyalty to the Kaiser $1.00 C SHARP MINOR, Opus 3, No. 2. $1.00 || MASANIELLO OVERTURE. (Auber) as a criterlon of the political char- Prince’s Orchestra. Prince’s Orchestra. acter of candidates for public ofce.” Popular Hits of the Month WANT NORWAY TO DISARM. . v ; . s i ——— ’ Fourteen up-to-the-minute hits comprise the Columbia offerings tnis Socialists Would Do Away With Army \ month. Particularly gnod are the six duets with “So Long Letty” and and Navy. «“When Cupid Calls” from “Sybil” as the star performances. Christiania, Norway, April 25— i {ing e sical comedy and vaudeville pair enter the Complete disarmament for Norway Bn?c and I\“,‘b» the CICV.U‘ musical ¢ e P‘ he ' 15 calledhron ihta bl ich has been Columbia field this month with two of their latest song successes; then there introduced in parliament by, the so-| § are two tremendous operatic chorales; Hawaiian melodies; solos by a new cialist faction of that body. This Y concert soprano, Eldora Stanford, and six up-to-the-minute dance records. measure asks the government to B AT ie n ea Columbia it i b e It's a treat to visit your dealer this month and hear the new resolution or hill providing for the ) Records. Be sure to enjoy it foday. abandonment of the whole army and . . . navy. It also asks that all treaties Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages between Norway and other countries, . - » Jetughons SN S I TG, BB iR 1 New Columbia Recovds on sale the 20th of cvery month This Advertisement was dictated to the Dictap to complete disarmament, be either altered or replaced by new treaties L and that treaties providing for art ‘ 4 tration in all controversial questions be secured with all foreign nations. : / This bill is in accordance with the g program of the Norwegian Socialist party, which during the last election GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC advocated disarmament irrespective of whether other nations would dis- arm or not. Since the Socialists con- trol only one-third of the assembly the bill now pending will not be pass- ed this session, but if they should xet control of parliament at the next JLETE STOCK OF COLUM ;RAFONOLAS AND RBCORDS, FOR SALE BY election, a bill of this nature un- COMPLETE STOCK OF COLUMBIA GR: daubtedly would be pasded and be- ol BRODRIB & WHEELER, 138 MAIN STREFT. come a law. I — — B . HENRY MORANS, 321 MEASLES EPIDEMIC. the league members did not approve More Herc Last Month Than Any Place in State. According to the monthly report of ey the state board of health there were i l an edflOl‘ more cases of measles in New Britain i am L34 last month than any city in the state; in fact one-third of the cases report- You will always findflabox of “Helmar” Turkish ed from the whole state game. from | - 138 Main Street. Tel. 974-4. Hallinan Bldg y. This is probably due in large Cigarettes on my desk. You will usually find me measure to the fact that the local COLUMBIA HEADQUARTERS board of health is more active than 3 is siv to Talking £ PP 10 00 EE e Creel e TCrh All of Our Large Store is Devoted Exclusively alk smoking one. illy vigilant in regard to such Machines, Thus Assuring You Our Undivided Attention. agious diseases as measles. Neow When a hard job is ahead or quick, brilliant Britain veported 647 cases and (he —_— state’s total reported was 1,748. work is needed, there’s nothing helps like a New Britain had but one case of We carry the complete selection of Columbia Recq scarlet fever as compared with ten “Helmar.” GEE o minhiny (3 (s 4D and will be glad to play them for you any ftlmel at your ' I have tried many cigarettes, including the venience, also the full line of Columbia Grafonolas rangi more expensive—I have found none I like as wel’ prices from $15 up, at very easy terms. Step in and as “Helmar.” ot R 0 G e acquainted with our terms and services. A Britain, Conn., post officel April 24, 1916. The mildest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish.i G. f\\.“m‘_::::m HENRY MOR ANS, Jeweler’ 321 “AR‘\IL\S\:I-%}I‘;};E“V The hest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. e PAlaess Paulo Doris. Don’t pay ten cents for anybody’s cigarette until) H. C. Day ¢ you have tried ‘“Helmar;’ a fascinating, elevating, [\\”)L 3 x'n[.m‘.‘::::m. . A. 2, moke. p Catherine Haymes. ¢ g v e 4 CHESTNUT STREET -:- - - Just Around the Co Laura Grunenehal - ; i‘( gurek | ur aim is to isfy our customers. Come in and let us .show youn our stock of New G W Makers of the M(fl"magsm@zzwm (]\“h:x:ll:\: 'F.”R(l:\;'\hin. £ 2 :::);:\: Is“m lu'\‘t‘:l\_\ terms. Largest .mu-L ‘m" Double Disc Records, and Egyptian Cigaretes in the Charles L. Neil. e —— _ A e 4 i [ BOWLING, POOL,—FINE | if You Want Good Bo il..\l '."‘}:E‘]"‘Zm.\‘ ‘ 1—FZ'UELIKG}(!,AE?NWEETTE?SM .1 LIQUORS AND CIGARS | Beer, Wine or Liquo sk for advertised lotters ana | % 2 and 3 cclors with aignatures. OLSON’'S CAFE | Order Same from | metion S Letter Heads Printed. e PHILIP BARDECKE Wit peranmy. | HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, | “ucpesser s S0 | 105 rol'St. *Phone 4 PR WA Advertised Letters k Postmaster. 26 State Street. tlartford, Conn.