New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916, TOW’ REILLY BACK T0 SEE OLD FRIENDS . Meriden Man Visits Scenes o Former Triumphs in Washington (Speclal to the Herald.) Washington, April —Former Representative Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden has been here for a day or two and shook hands with old friends, including Representative Kitchin of North Carolina, democratic leader of the house. Mr. Reilly is understood to have told friends that he fully ex- pects to defeat Representative Tilson for re-election this year. According to some members of the democratic national committez Fred B. Lynch of Minnesota is more likely to succeed Chairman W. F. McCombs of the commiitee when he retires im- mediately following the democratic national convention at St. Louis in June, than is Homer S. Cummings of Connecticut, present vice chairman of the committee. However, the selec- tion is not regarded as settled. The choice will rest with President Wilson with whom Mr. Cummings is quite | friendly. < Oakey’s Petition. 5 Representative Oakey presents to house petitions for prohibition meas- ures “by request,” which under the practice and custom here means in ef- fects that he is not responsible for them His latest petition presented to con- gress by request comes from Dr. J. F. Barton of Hartford and is in favor of enacting into law the Gillett bill pro- | hibiting rum exports to Afriea. The bill was referred to the committee on alcoholic liquor traffic, of which the late N. D. Sperry of New Haven was chairman for a number of years. Tilson On Public Roads . Representative Tilson asked some | questions during the debate on the | public roads provisions of the agricul- tural appropriation bill, which brought | out information about the experi- mental work on highway construction conducted by the public roads office of the department of agriculture. His questions and the answers of Repre- sentative Lever of South Carolina. chairman of the agricultural commit- tee and in charge of the agricultural | Dill, were as follow | Mr. Tilson. I wish to ask a ques- tion in regard to the building of sam- ¢ ble roads, as distinguished from the dissemination of engineering ivrforma- tion. The gentleman from Tllinois (Mr. Mann) has spoken of the roads | in the vicinity of Washington, and the gentleman from South Carolina (Mr. Lever) has referred to a road down in Arkansas as bei pervision of this department. to ask the gentleman how extens »has work of this kind been carrie < realizing-the fact that the climatic-and soil conditions are different in dif- ferent parts of the country, and that | | the same kind of materials that is | used in Arizona for example, migit | not be the best material in Connecti- | cut or in Pennsylvania, and vice | versa. 7 Mr. Lever. The gentleman must have misunderstood my statement, or 1 did not make it entirely clear. The roads actually built by the Office of Public Roads in the Department of Agriculture are those roads near at hand, to which the gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Mann )has referred; one out here by the District line, at Rock- yille, Md., and one at Bradley Lane, Md.; and then they have one under | way In Alexandria County, Va. These roads that have been built in this vi- cinity have been constructed for the | purpose of testing out various and sundry kinds of materials that are recommended for road building. | Mr. Tilson. But you can only test 4hem out under the climatic and other conditions that prevail in the vicin of Washington Mr. Lever. Let me go a little fur- ther. These roads are really the field laboratory of the Office of Public | Roads and they have been concentrat- POST CARPETCO. 219 Asylum St., Cor. Haynes | Street, Hartford, Ct. | | After May 1st Rug P Goup The above advice is official States. | citing struggle, perhaps the fiercest | Mr. Tilson Tn those cases they | fight will be waged in the one mile | | are simply gathering information | college relay championship, which inating that information in that com- | dash and the high hurdles, should | munity. | bring out some fast competition. Mr. Tilson. Then, as a matter of | H. H. Smith of Michigan, the inter- fact we have not built roads at any | ccllegiate 100 and 200 yard cham- | place /ithlets From AIlOver Country Ready To Smash Records At Penn Relay Carnival 3 here so Philadelphia, April tion of the keenest will 27.—Competi- mark _the ‘ PLANS THE NAVY’S championship races at the University ed that can be under the closest observation at the least ex- they | penditure of money. The roads to| of Pennsylvania relay carnival on | Y D which the gentleman refers such as| Franklin )fie|dv Philadelphia, on Fri- | (’IVILIAN CRUISL T referred to a moment ago in Ar-| cay and Saturday. Because of the | = kansas, are not in fact, built by the | tapid growth in the number of teams Office of Public Roads at all. That | entered in this greatest of gatherings | is to say, they are not actuaily con- ! of school and college athletes, the | structed by the Office of Public R0ads. | meet will be spread over two days, | The construction is under the super- | with the elementary school relays vision—the complete supervision—of | znd the college pentathlon coming on the Office of Public Roads, but the [ ¥riday and the championship and | class relays for colleges and schools on Saturday together with the special college events. Although every race or the card holds promise of an ex- | actual work and the actual meney put into the roads, aside from the salavies of the supervisory force, are all fu nished by the local authorities of the which is developed by the work of tne States? Mr, Lever. We are doing both. We are not only gathering information, but at the same time we are dissem- will find Pennsylvania, Chicago, | Harvard and Princeton in the front rank. All the racing will not be done | in the relays, however, because the special events, notably the 100 yard ept in the vicinity of Wash- pion, will have a test against Howard Drew, Irving T. Howe of Colby and | Maynard White, the Brown univer- | ington? Mr. Lever. No el el e | sity freshman. In the high hurdles | Frea Kelly is coming on from the | | RAILROAD WORKERS ) University’ of Southern California, | and he will meet Brown of Penn | MEET IN CHICAGO | State, who set a record of 9 3-5 | | seconds for seventy-five yards in- | doors, and Hammitt, his teammate. | One of the shining stars who will Men Representing 300,000 Arrange | compete in the pole vault, is Curtis . B of Syracuse, who has a mark of COMMANDER ’3055’3?’“1 for Conferences on Eight Hour CRANH, U. 3. 12 feet 6 1-2 inches, while in the high Dy -nd Gvertime \WVages: jamp Wesley Oler of Yale and Alma Richards of Cornell will renew their Commander TRobert K Crank, Chicago, April —Seven men | duel. Worthington of Dartmouth, | {rpited Sttes navy, in charge of naval ropresenting | approximately 250,000/ tBe m\e;cnl.!cgialc bx-nadfjump vhaml» [ recruiting in the eastern aistrict, is | 3 e pion, who is going out for a record. | pysy now with preparations for the zuilestoliranlzoad ian diig 00,0008 el ®thel nentathlon! Howardl Berryilof| : e service employes, are in Chicago to- | Pennsylvania, winner of the event last pected to do for the navy what the | ., | haa cent day to make arrangements for con- | year, stands out as the favorite, al- | plattsburg and other training camps | ferences to be held later over the | though if Alma Richards of Cornell | ore qoing for the army. The cruise cight hour day and time and a half | ¢Pters the lists Berry will have to | (i phegin August 15 and last until overtime pay demands made by the ' 100K to his laurels. The men in the | gontember 12, and eligible men from railroad brotherhoods. The mecting | 12Yout are as follows: 1, Alma || . cieon to forty-five years old will expected to settle the time and , ichards of Cornell; 2, Berry of | . ticipate. Every opportunity will be Piace for further negotiations. { Penn; 3, Overton of Yale; 4, Worth- | er01qeq these men to learn what ser J. W. Higgins of Chicago, J. G.|ington of Dartmouth; 5, Ted Mere- | ;.. i, the navy really means, and it Walber of New York and Charles p, | dith of Penn o Crmsienl R ol prae Neill, of Washington, represent, re- = | knowledge throughout the country, the western, eastern and ACT U[CKLY | acting thus as missionaries for the ern lines. W. G. Lee, presi navy. in addition, the knowledge the of the Trainmen's Brotherhood; will gain of the workings, while W. . Stone of the Engineers; W. § S nloiithe \ t 2 S. | Delay Has Been Dangerous in New | Making actual nen of them in Carter of the Firemen's, and A. B. Britain, the short time of the cruise, will be Garretson of the Conductors, repre- | 1o yno pight thing at the right time, | useful if they are called upon to aus- | sent the men of their respective S enthnne penales el regu brotherhoods Act quickly in time of danger. i 4 - | i of kidney aa an's | A land camp is not now contemplated §b atine i ol ithe emtloves 00 | Kifl"nel\'mlfills are ni‘osflder;\iirm.]:.“‘m ® |1y the department, but Commander | manding a written reply to the re- | ""pionte of New Britain evidence of | Crank favors a camp on shore, on | | vision of the schedules handed the | ;qir worth, | Narragansett bay or Cape Cod bay or | rallroads several weeks ago, expires | ~ zr.o w. 1. Stewart, 40 Grand St. | some other convenient place in con- | Saturday. = It is stated, however, by | now Britain, says: “My back ached | junction with the cruise. In such a officials of the General Managers’ as- o i hil i ey e s e ! so P;;Ildly at fi‘l‘e !im;hthut {, coula \;z\mp \'Olunl(-e:‘;. for Llho cruise could — = e i = e > | hardly straighten. e trouble was ome somewhat used to vice con- = it's a worth while sugges | railroads already have refused the | particularly bad on a wash-day when | ditions before undertaking the life on tion that you buy at once. i f‘(’"jfl;!“-*- Neither side has shown {1 had to do a little extra bending. Tt | shipboard, and to it they could be Our display is complete— “™ Aieromtios S sibiate, often seemed as if my back would | taken for periods of boat drili, infan- ol desi the: = \):eak in two. ’_I'wo boxes of Doan's 'try drill, etc., thus avoiding a long colors new, esigns GRISCOM COMING EAST. Kidney Pills, which I got at Clark & | stretch of sea duty for men unused to choicest. ! s M COMENG A ST, IBrainerd Co.’s Drug Store, removed | life on shipboard. The total expense | London, April 26, 4:07 p. “‘-*I the attack.” { to each man on the cruise, beside the ANGLO PERSIAN RUGS | rioya €. Griscom, one of the repre-| ovr;m TI;IRY??I y%uzs LIAT‘!'.R, | cost of transportation to the point of i Sitves “hic: At pack. | Mrs. Stewart said: “Doan’s Kidney et Eepo, NowiS68MPAfier Mayhl B [=eoi=ttesbfinsiCniceen e tos g b H Tl 0 s o o s oo | e ool e e e Price $73 | ers, who took part in.the settlement’ when I first used and recommended | B ® 2 { of the case arising from the detention' them some years ago.” & ST % or 89, advance in all!‘of‘,\vmerican meat cargoes by the — Pprice 50c, at all dealers. Don't JOHN TON DIES. g 5 X .| British government, left for New simply ask for a kidney remedy—sget Grand Rapi Mich., April = prices—the advance in price | vork today after settling his final de-' Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same thot | John & Linton, aged 01, seore . | tails and the payment of the sum Mrs, Stewart ha twice publicly | the National Association of Furniture | of wool and dyes is the awarded by the government to the recommended. & e C(,,YEn.nmn.«mm-\. died today at his homs | reasoi. l packers. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. in Otsego, Mich. GRANDMA NEVER LET HER HAIR GET GRAY Kept her locks youthful, dark and glossy with common garden Sage and Sulphur. darken your hair with When you Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, thoug at home is mussy and troublesome. For 50 cents you ran buy at any drug store the use preparation, improved by the ad- dition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound.” You ampen a sponze or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small nd at a time. By morning all ¢ hair ppears, and, after an- other application or two, your hair be- | comes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. faded hair, though no dis- | all desire a youthful and atfractive appearance, get busy at once with | Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound and look vears ounger. 'This ready-to-use preparation is a delight- ful toilet requisite and not a medi- cine. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. BRITAIN'S REPLY NOT SURPRISING Washington Expecting Answer Along Lines Sent by London April 26, 5 p. m.—The contents of the British note replying to the protest of the American gov- ernment against interferences with the neutral trade, which asserts the right of Great Britain to regulate the admission to a neutral country of goods evidently destined for the en- London, 5 , is a sign of old age, and as we | ready-to- | K HERRUP'S_Bif ALTERATION SALE 25% to 6% Saved By Buying Now. Goods Purchased at This Sale Store Free of Charge. LOUIS HERRUF Compiete Homefurnisher. 1052-54 Main St., Hartford, Cor. Morga emy, caused little surprise in diplo- —— — e matic and legal circles here, as its conclusions had been discounted by S. STANLEY HORVT decisions of the prize trib- ' R OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIA . P as 321 Main Street Tel. immary of the views of the members of these circles may be ex- “They do not be- pected as follo lieve the controversy will be much further- during the pr gress of Hours—=8:30 A. M. to 8 P. Sat. and Mon. to 10 P. M| Our Ser s Guaranteed “oi” PILL. An Effective Laxative Purely Vegetable line of Auto Goggles and the war, as no vital concessions have - - {F““ Glasses first note was written. Therefore the ' e shippers of detained cargoes who can igestion, Biliousness FuRFECTLY PASTE afford the delay will await the con- Indigestion, Bilicusness, we. | | clusion of the war to have their cases settled by an international tribunal in the belief that such a court will gran them full damages.” It is expected that the United States nd two notes ,one on the detention government soon will to Great Britain of the mails and the other on the re. moval of Austrians and Germans from the steamship China. The British government sented to the purc has con ve: lish company. A final effort will be made to settle the Wilhelmina case without submit- ion to Baron Mersey. The foreign office is expected to submit to Page loday its terms in ting the que! Amb: dor this case. AHITI;E\I PRIN& IS HELD AS LOOTER Alleged to Be Brains of Gang That Ias Robbed French Warchouses For Four Years. San Francisco, April nephew Tara Salmon, of queen of Tahiti and son of Tati Sal- a mon, one of the best known South Sea Island chiefs, is under arrest at 10 No. 2 11 5 Papeete, charged with being the head CAN c CAN c LB c of a gang which for four years fis . alleged to have been looting ware- houses belonging to the French gov- ernment, according to advices from Tapeete made public here today. The arrest was made, it was said, at the height of the festivities which been arranged in honor of the Polynesian voluntecrs who had offered their serv s to the entente allies and were on the eve of taking their departure for Kurope. FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use MUS- TEROLE once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment made with the oil of mustard. Bet- than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! MUSTEROLE is_ recommended by doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Conges- tion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil- blains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). i At your druggist’s, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50, Be sure you get the genuine MUS- EROLE. "Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. 1,000 ase of the Wagner steamship$ by an American company on condition that the buyers lease the ls on a,time charter to an Eng- —Prince former IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SOMN Park Street, Near Sta 6 teams. Tel. connecti @ OR O @n Night until relieved t Ohocolate=Coated or Plain | | | n We Give Royal Gold Tradng Stamps—Ask for them ¥ WASH ——No. 2 BOARDS| RICE 129¢ Ea. | Lb. 5¢ H. 0. OATS A Pkg 124 SULTANA LIMA | —- LUSCIOUS-— | —-—ARGO—- BEANS | CHERRIES | STARCH STRICTLY R IEGGS (L. 29C _A&P BAKED-— | BEANS No. 1 Can . 6¢ No. 2 Can .i0c¢ —-OTHER GOOD- LEADERS Giothes Pins 100 for 129 Clothes Lines . Each 10 Brooms . Each 27c, 31¢ 10 .10¢| 10c 10¢ | | Stamps Free With Any of the Following Groceries —————— 1 bot Liquid Blue 1 pkg Van’s No Rub pkg Onion Salad .. Mason Jar Mustard bot Witch Hazel. . 10 1 can Sultana Spice 1 pkg Macaroni ghettd ........ 1 can Kleensweep 1 pkg A&P Jelly Powder e e 80 Stamps With Large Can 28 of A&P Baking Powder. § 25 Stamps With Large Bot- tle of A&P Extracts .25¢ [ or L 1 1 1 25 Stamps with Large of Kleensweep . .. 15 Stamps with 20 Stamps With 8 Cakes Colgate’s Soap ] free Delivery i Tel. 135 184-186 MAIN STREET. A~