New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1916, Page 7

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916. P T WO rds of' T - WARNING! Wise people heed the signs that warn against dangers, and save themselves from accident and injury by keeping out of harm’s way. In the matter of health, “Safety First” is a good motto to follow. Nature gives due warn- ing when the health of the body is threatened. Her signs are so-plain that any one may read, and every one should, heed and take warning. When you find that your eyes are dull, your skin muddy — there’s a bad taste in your mouth, or your head aches and you feel out of sorts—you may be sure that your stomach, liver or bowels should have attention. Stop at once, look to their needs, and listen to the voice of experience: Take the well-known BEECHAM'S PILLS «in time, for your health is in danger, and will, welcome the protection of this simple but effective remedy for everyday ills. A disor- dered stomach, a sluggish liver, and consti- pated bowels are. quickly helped, stimulated and regulated by the mild, thorough action of these oft - proved pills, which rid the system of impurities, tone the digestive organs, im- prove the blood, and bring about a change for the better, in‘a-shert time, witheut. discomfort. Beecham’s Pills dre carefully prepared from medicinal herbs, arid contain no harmful drug. Safe for man, woman'or child.- In use for over sixty years and held in-highest repute in mil- lions of homes. The timely use of Beecham’s Pills will keep the vital -organs in such good condition, that you can avoid ill health. E [ = g e “The Largest Sale of Ar;y Medicine in the World” Directions of special value'to women are with’ -At-All Druggists, 10c., 25c¢. Avoid i ILL HEALTH i IllllIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIlIIlI_IIIIIIIIIIII|IIIlllllIllllllllllllllfllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI T O 0T O O R O SUI ] An Investment-- Not An Expense "o You- ewn® property ‘ which® you rent, you must have'it wired for Electric service. " Tenants are demanding mod- ern‘conveniences and every house that is not wired will become more and more difficult to rent. You will have to wire your praperty soon or have it standing idle—why not be “a'little ahead of the procession and have it wired NOW, The wiring of your property does not represent.an expense, but an invest- ment on which you.will obtain a high re- turn. By wiring your property you re- duce the length of time that it stands idle after one tenant moves out and before another moves in. Only two months saved in this way will ordinarily pay the entire cost of wiring and fixtures and after that any saving of this kind is all “velvet.” Just think this over. For a limited time only, we offer: Special prices on wiring Special discounts on fixtures Free 40 and 60 watt Mazda Lamps 12 months to pay for wiring and fixtures. Let us give you an estimate today. 'Phone 230 for details. TheUnitedElectric Light & Water Co. 'PHONE ' “Electricity for Everything.” ’PHONE 230 230 HOUSE DEMOCRATS JUMP THE TRAGES Refuse to Abide by Terms of Sen- ate Philippine Bill Washington, April 28.—Resuming their caucus last night on the Philip- pine Independence bill the democrats of the house were confronted with such a serious defection that the rate of the administration measure is in doubt and the senate bill may be de- feated in the house. Twenty-eight house democrats refused to abide by the caucus action approving the senate bill which contains the Clarke amendment decreeing the freedom of the islands after two and within four years. The democratic majority in heouse over all parties is only twenty- cne. Assuming that the minority will vote solidly against the Philip- pine bill, the majority party will lack bhalf a dozen votes, at least, unless some of the democrats who an- nounced last night they would re- fuse to stand by the caucus action can be persuaded to reconsider. The democratic caucus was an acrimonious affair, and the debate continued for more than three hours. An indirect attack by Representatives Rainey of Illinois and Thomas of ¥entucky on so-called “Irish mem- bers” .who were opposing ‘the bill caused a stormy scene. No Irishmen, All Americans. Replying to Mr. Rainey, Represen- tative Gallivan of Massachusetts hotly said: “There are no Irishmen here. are all Americans.” Mr. Rainey, according to reports following the caucus, had expressed his surprise that Irish members of the house should be opposed to the freedom of any nation. The resolution adopted by the caucus provides for the consideration of the senate bill as a party measure in the house. No amendments are to be permitted, except to that section which provides for prohibition in the islands. Chairman Jones of the in- gular affairs committee compromised with certain opponets of the bill by agreeing to permit amendments on the prohibition issue. There are to be no amendments, however, to the Clarke provision which aroused the most serious house opposition to the bill. After the caucus Mr. Jones ex- pressed the belief that not all the democrats who absolved themselves from the caucus action last night | would hold to their decision. He ad- | mitted that if twenty-eight demo- | crats vote against the bill and the | minority opposition is practically | colid the bill will be defeated. Mr. Jones said, however, that rather than permit defeat there would probably be a modification of the Clarke amendment, as a last reesort. | “An independence bill for the | Philippines will be passed at this session,” said Mr. Jones. ‘It may be | recessary to modify the bill by pro- | viding for independence within five or even ten years, but the Philippine bill must pass.” Wilson Indorses Measure. President Wilson wrote to Mr. Jones unqualifiedly indorsing the senate bill and the Clarke amend- | ment. The president, Mr. Jones said, was still for the senate measure, but even this did not bring the entire Louse majority into line. The caucus voted in favor of the kill by 140 to 35. Of the thirty-five recalcitrants twenty-eight announced the | We they would not be bound by the | caucus action cn aecount of pledges | | made to their constituents and con- | scientious opposition to freeing the islands at this time. The twenty-eight democrats who refused to abide by the caucus man- date were: Representative Allen of Ohio, I’eakes of Michigan, Bruckner of New York, Carew of New York, Coady of Maryland, Conry, New York, Dale of New York, Dooling of New York, | Bagen of New Jersey, Estopinal of i Louisiana, Farley of New York, TFitz gerald of New York, Flynn of New York, Gallagher of Illinols, Gallivan | of Massachusetts, Grifin of New York, Hart of New Jersey, Hulbert of New York, Igoe of Missouri, Mc- Andrews and MecDermott of Illinois, Maher of New York, Oglesby of New York, Olney of Massachusetts, Patten of New York, Riordan of New York, Sherley of Kentucky, and Smith of New York. . | The bitterest portions of the debate | came after Mr. Rainey’s reference to the opposition of *“Irish members” to the independence bill. Mr. Conry of | New York said that it was “an insult | to the United States” to compare the ireatment of the Philippines by this country to the treament of Ireland by Great Britain. Representative Thomas of Xen- tucky angered Mr. Conry and others MORE RHEUMATISM THAN EVER BEFORE Clergymen, Lawyers, Brokers, Me- chanics and Merchants Stricken. ~Our old friend Rheumatiz is having his inning this year, and a few words of cution from one who knows all about it may not be miss Wear rubbers in damp weather; keep your feet dry; drink plenty of lemonade, and avoid strong alcoholic drinks. It rheumatism gets you, or sciatica, and you have sharp twinges, knaw- ing pain in swollen joints or muscles, you can get rid of all agony in just a few days by taking one-half teaspoon- ful of Rheuma once a day All druggists know about Rheuma; it's harmless, yet powerful; cheay vet sure, and a 50-cent bottle will 1 a long time. Ask Clark & Brainerd | not ready Newark Plans Celebration | In Honor of It’s Founden’_ tions ever held in this country will be that of Newark, N. J.,, in commemo- ration of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the city. It will last from May to Octo- ber of this year, and the program will embrace pageants, meetings, music festivals, athletic carnivals, an indus- trial exposition etc. New Jersey cussion ‘reminded me of what an Irish parliament would be like if Ireland obtained her freedom.” The keynote of the opposition speeches was that the Filipinos are for independence and it would be an injustice for this govern- ment to abandon the islands at this critical juncture. Speaker Clark and Mr. Kitchen, the majority leader, dependence bill, RUPEE BROUGHT TO EGYPT. Indian Corn Now Accepted In Laad of Pyramids. ust been made legal ten- the coins have been brought into cir- culation, troops. A considerable quantity of newly minted Egyptian coin was brought from England last vear, but i it proved insufficient to meet demand. Some of the consi brought, from England were lost sea, and since it would take time to replace them, the government decided for a tim to use the Indian rupees large quan- tities of which are available. The in- novation is only a provisional one in England and sent out. XPORTS. Island Fast Becoming Trade Rival of Great Britain. Batavia, Dutch East Indies, April 28.—A striking increase is shown in past vear. They arraigned the rec- ord figure of 92,000,000 half kilograms competitor of the British Fa ern colonies for the Russian market Prices remained on a hig! throughout the year. The Java of the total exports is about $14,- 720,000. WHY Blind Men Would > Work of Giants, Ma) Owner Joe Lannin of the Boston Red Sox will entertain 40 blind base- ball fans at the game in Boston May 13, when the Red Sox clash Chicago. The sightless fa are in- mates of a blind commission work- shop in Cambridge and the invita- tion issued them made a distinct hit. Each blind guest will have an | cort at the game who will expla the workings of each play as the game progresses. PIRATE L HARRY MORAN. Louisville Ky. April 28 —Harry Mo- , left-hand pitcher, has been pur- d by the Louisville American As- ation club from the Pittsburgh Nationals according to an announce- ment made here yesterday. Moran >deral League team. 5,000 SWORDS FOR OFFICERS. April 24.—Japane ceived orders to s to the Entente Tokio, smiths have ply 5,000 sup Co., or any druggist. | lies. They a One of the greatest civic celebra- 3 largest city is very proud of its his- tory and honors highly the memory of its founder, Robert Treat, the Pur. itan who left Connecticut to establish big manufacturing city on ic. One of the prominent figures in Newark's festivities will be Thomas C. B. Snell a descendant of Robert Treat who will impersonate his famous ancestor, as shown in the ac- companying picture. asserting that the acrimonious dis- | were among those supporting the in- | vpt, April 28.—The Indian | der in Egypt, apd large quantities of | There has for some time been a | shortage of silver and other changs in Egypt owing to the great influx of | until sufficient new coin can be minted | the exports of Java tea during the | as compared with 65,000,000 in 1914. | The island has become a dangerous | ast- level value in ! with | : AValua'bie Cooking Lesson BAKE CHECK KINDLE It controls the famous Single Damper that has revolutionized the art of cooking. This always cool knob con- trols for you the fire and heat of the oven. One Motion Three Positions Three Results You can find this simple yet wonderful device only in rawlord Ranses There are 19 other distinct and unique improvements in Crawford Ranges which make the name “Crawford™ stand for the best stove in the world. Go and see this exclusive labor saving, coal-economizing Dam- per. It's alittle thing to-look for —but a big thing to find. It will teach you many important things about perfect cooking. Call on the Crawford Dealer. I Get a free valuable cooking les- | | | | | ar was a member of the New- | son that will tell you plainly— convincingly — why the Craw- ford should be your choice. \J. 0. MILLS & CO. e for the e of ofticers, ! 80 West Main St. | ———————— e — if You Want Good Bottled | Ghe Butler Way : RELIABILIT BUTLER has served you for upwards of 24 years. The test of years has proven that BUTLER can be depended on. He offers no inducements that he cannot live up to. We always do as advertised. Our Terms One Doliar Down and you get a .perfect fitting garment—Then pay One Dollar a Week—Liberal Terms on Larger Purchases. A Plc:a—s-ing Assortment of Spring Suits For Men and Women It is a pleasure for us to offer you these styles—We bought our suits after we were sure as to the trend of the fashions and now we know that what we offer Is authentic in style and correct in price—$1.00 Weekly. $12.50 to $25.00 | ALTERATIONS FREE | 5.98 to 19.98 98c to 6.98 .... 298 to 7.98 ... 10.00 to 20.00 1.50 to 3.00 298 to 7.98 N \ Ladies’ Silk Dresses Ladies’ Waists Ladies’ Skirts .. Men’s Top Coats . Men’s Hats Boys’ Suits 349-351 TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, ( Hartford’s Popular Credit Store. Great American Lawn Mower We are sho ing most coy plete line Mowers in tl city. O stock coi tains the be makes. Pric ; range frol poitires - $3 to $13. ALSO LAWN ROLLERS both Solid and Water filled from $10.00 to $12.0 ALL KINDS OF SPRAY PUMP SOLUTIONS FOR SPRAYING Pyrox Arsenate of Lead. The Abbe Hardware Co 279 MAIN STREET y PHILADEL PR DENTAL RO 193 Main § Over 25¢ Store Ll BEST WORK AT MODERA' Beer, Wine or Liquors, | PRICES Office O 1 8 A M Order Same from ‘ O Sundays By Appobae PHILIP BARDECK, | F.E.MONKS, D.D. 185 Arch St. "Phone 482-2 | Georgiana Monks, D, I) "1c a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Her You get results. That’s what you want. BOWLING, POOL,—FINE LIQUORS AND CIGARS OLSON’S CAFE (Successor to Hilding Nelson) 172-174 ARCH ST.