New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1916, Page 9

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1916. ‘Ain’t It The [LARGER SUM VOTED ~ Truth? You dig up ajitney for the blind lead pencil man: 7 You produce your bit to help buy flannel " nighties for the Hot- tentots: But when you pass over the coin for ciga- rettes you want a full money’s worth come back: | and FOR AERONAUTIGS { And Bill for Construction of Ar- mor Plate Plant Is Passed Washington, June 1.~—The housé vesterday voted into the naval appro- priation bill a rider authorizing the construction of a government armor plate plant at a cost of $11,000,000, and also increased from §$2,000,000 to $3,500,000 the appropriation for nero- nautics. The republicans minority, through Representative Roberts of Massa- j chusetts, offered the amendment for a larger sum for aviation. It was |z|(lnplcrl by the clo vote of 114 to 106. If the democrats of the com- mittee insist upon the smaller appr priation called for in the bill they 1 be entitled to a separate roll call on this amendment when the naval bill is put on final passage tomorrow. The republicans stubbornly fought the provision for a government armor plate factory. The action of the | house ends the armor plate contro- versy, however, as the senate had pre- viously passed the bill that was made in order as a rider upon the aval budget. This bill, sponsored in the upper chamber by Senator Tillman, was included in the house naval sup- ply bill because of the fear that it might not be reached if it took its regular course on the congested house calendars for miscellaneous legisl tion. Representative Thomas S. Butler of Pennsylvania offered an amendment that was generally supported by his | fellow republicans, providing that construction of a government armor lMn(r‘, plant should be delayed pend- ing an investigation by the federal trade commission of the prices the government should pay for armor plate, The Butler amendment stipulated i that private manufacturers should be given an opportunity to meet a price decided to be fair by the trade com- mission, In the event the secretary of the navy was able to make a sat- isfactory contract with private manu- facturers, the Butler amendment pro- vided, construction of the government plant should not be begun. This amendment was defeated f i to 125 after a spirited debate republicans took the position there was no justification for the gov- ernment to go into the busine: of making armor plate in view of the offer of the Bethlehem and other steel companies to meet the navy depart- mnt half-way in the matter of prices. bl asserted hy Representatives Madden of Illinois, Graham of Penn- svlvania, Garland of Pennsylvania and others that the government had en- couraged the private manufacturers of armor plate to go into the business indrease their facilities and that was { the proposed government venture was | unbusinesslike, socialistic and unnec- | oss That’s MECCA! ‘Ain’t It The Truth? . It is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for _an imperfect leaf | of Turkish tobacco | to pass the many inspections in <MECCA manufac- ture. 10 il handy Package slide bex 5¢ 20:#10¢ THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY PRINTING In Many Different Languages, BY SKILLED UNION MEN Moderate Prices. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. _Dffice Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:15 p. m. I Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgrs Res. 179-5. Foreman 339.12 THE EASTERN PRINTING CO,, ry. With the exception ment relating to change was made in the naval during the debate. Representative Roberts offered an amendment to in- crease the personnel of the navy prop- er by 17,000 instead of 13,500 men, as proposed in the pending bill, but this was defeated, 95 to 83. ALL ENGLAND MUST WALK TO SERVICES of the amena- aeronautics New Restrictions On Use of Petrol Will Hit At Autos On Sunday. London, June 1, 4:28 a. m.—Accord- ing to today’s newspapers new regula- tions limiting the use of petrol wili be issued next week, to take effect im- mediately on publication. The new rules will aim at the conservation ot the national supply of petrol, owing to the heavy demands of the army and navy. The amount of petrol used by the British expeditionary force in France is equal to the nor- mal supply of the whole United King- dom in peace time. The principal feature of the new regulations is ex- pected to be prohibition of the use of automobiles on Sundays, except under a special license which will only be granted in urgent c: The prohibition probably will involve most of the Sunday motor omnibus lines. The authorities also are considering the use of a petrol ticket tem sim- ilar to the German bread cards. ANSWER THE ALARM! hould Not Delay. now heing New Britain People If your kidneys are inflamed, Don’t stand around and do nothing. Like a fire it will soon be beyond control. You will get the alarm in time— Backache, or dizziness or disorders of the urine. Heed the warning. Give your kidneys a more carefully. Use Doan's Kidney stamp out the cause. Profit by a New experience. Miss Kate Welch, 40 Sexton St., Britain, says: siderably by rest by living Pills to help Britain woman’s “I was troubled con- dull pains across the small of my back and I think they were brought on by my work, as T was obliged to be in a sitting pos tion all day. It was a continual, pain and made me feel tired and worn-out. Doan’'s Kidney Pills cured me of this pain. I have had faith in them ever sinice and speak highly of them.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that New | dull | | i | | | A REDFERN MODEL THAT SCORNS FLARES | Brilliantine in a cinnamon brown is the fabric which develops this beauti- ful The ripples and is worn with a trig little and It and street frock. circular skirt coat of braided belt cuffs. closes with white pearl buttons takes a white organdie stock. Tiny brown ostrich feathers mount from the finest of brown straw bans. a up tur- MRS, GOWLES HEADS ASSN. OF WOMEN Has Fasy Victory Over Mrs. Sneath by 1278 to 483 June 1.—Mrs. Evans Cowles of Los Angeles, Calif., has been elected president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs by a large majority, defeating Mrs. Samuel B. Sneath, of Tiffin, O. Three sessions today, morning, af- ternoon and evening, will wind up the business of the convention. Many of The vote, taken yesterday, and an- nounced today, showed that Mrs. Cowles received 1,273 ballots against 433 for Mrs. Sneath. the delegates started home this morn- ing and it is estimated that at least 500 left the v without waiting to vote at yesterday's election. It is expected that the Louisiana and Arkansas delegations will ask for the next meeting of the biennial con- vention, and that the contest will be between New Orleans and Hot Springs Tomorrow will be known as “New York's Play Day The visiting dele- gates and club women will be taken on excursions about the city and sev- eral hundred of them will be the guests of the Chamber of Commerce on a sail up the Hudson to West Point and return. Proof of the strenuous activities in which the club woman has indulged during the last few days was furni today by the news that at le: visitors had been treated every at the emergency stations set up local women phy members of the federation at convention hall and in hotels. Most of the cases treated were due to physical exhaus- tion and ments excitement resulting from the work of the convention and too much ght-seeing. One delegate, Mrs. Nichalas Peters of Syracuse, N. Y., was stricken with heart trouble and died on the train Monday night on her way home, New York, Josiah by cians, the PROHIBITION FOR VICTORIA. Electors Will Vote on That As Well As Other Matters, Victoria, B. C., June 1.—A prohibi- tion act, which if approved at the gen- eral election next September, prohibit the sale of retail liquor June 1, 1917, and a referendum me would liquors in bars, stores and clubs after s- ure providing for woman suffrage and the vote eighteen years of age who are serving with the overseas forces, are among the important measures passed by the provincial legislature, which w: rogued here last night after a lasting three months. Among other bills that shared the tention of the public was the ship- building act which authorizes govern- ment assistance in the building of v o British Columbia extending to all men over CREME LADY MARY - u — — A dainty, vanishing cream, delightfully soft and fine and with a soothing quality most refreshing 50c to the skin. In artistically beautiful Danube blue ...... SMOKERS SPECIALS Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only ONE Jaynes Limited Cigar FREE With each 4 Purchased at 6¢ each Cirgarettes one of , Boih for19¢ 1st. Camera Supplies —BROWNIES at $1.00 to $11.00 —KODAKS at $6.00 We do developing and printing. Buy vour films of us. 15¢ Pkg Embassy and your choice of any the following brands: 15¢ pkg. (10) Melachrino No. pkg. (10) Mogul pkg. (10) Murad pkg. (10) Natural This Offer Lasts Until eSS, YWD DOANSNCEONS S y —-——y 'FR’ “Perfect’’ as their name implies. As a &K_E_REPERFECT popular week-end packagci Rilz'icr\ Perfect Chocolates are welcomed in CHOCOLATES thousands of homes. Coatings of luscious brown chocolate, pleasingly sweet. Centers of toothsome fruits, creams and nuts. 39C Each piece carefully selected . .1b A rarely delicious assortment, with fillings BILLIE M consisting mainly of nuts, figsf, frl\:its 1and creams. As fine as the best of chocolate CHOCOLATES and skilled blending can make SOC them ST Ib K OD A K S TRY OUR:DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM SHORT - T CAKE Made With Fresh Straw- berries at the Fountain 1 OC CANDY SPECIALS Stuffed Dates ceenee Assorted Scotch Bars .. Assorted Toffee ........ Symphony Caramels . Nut Mallow Fruit Paste Salted Almonds Salted Pecans . BATHING CAPS July | rhis offe Sests vm sy st | FOR THE MAN WHO SHAVES Vivaadou Shaving Stick ATTRACTIVE and fancy, resting assortment of colors 10 choose from. These caps are practical as well as ornamental and the best we have ever offered. Vivaudou Shaving Powder THAT MAKE YOU LOOK ms’ Colgate’s Shaving Stick Po wder Stick o wder Shaving BATHING CAPS, all rubber, fancy 50¢, 6 Colgate’s Shaving Williams’ DIVING CAPS, pure gum, assorted Shavin Iceps Boa.ag Ligquids Hot 21 Hou Keeps Ice Cold Liquids THERMOS GOODS Thermos Bottle, corrugated nickel case, pint size $2.25: quart size § A Thermos Bottle, green enamel pint size $1.75: quart size 5 Thermos Bottle, brown enamel pint size $1.50; quart size $2.50. Lunch Kit, pine green enamel; Ther- mos Bottle and Leatheroid Lunch box Sterno Cooking Outfit Consists of a pint- size boile heavily nickeled; a cover with Complete] non-heating, ebonize d knobs; a neat collapsible stand that nests 50C within boller when packed for traveling, and a can of Sterno Canned Heat. 55 Price case, S| cmmmm— ¥ & S T3 NEW BRITAIN, 217 Main St. MAV 1S TALCUM A charming toilet of luxury Mavis has 8 delightfully hing fragrance, @ subtle some- thing sure to appeal to the feminine delicate refre textuge and subtle per - fume, in ar- MAY TAX COLLECTIONS. ing and baseball games was postponed until next week. ing numerous live turtles, bull and other living c reatures, Burlingham Schurr, the r naturalist the curator of museum s ready t tertain visitors takes pointing many interest museum and 7 to e | =y s e B | max Collector Loomfs still showing Fine Results. LARG At opening Britain DANCE at 1s and 3 and instruct delight in things of is open 9p.m open in the morning from a’clock of *Museum New High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Tax collector Loomis today reported | - | Institute, collections during the month of May amounting to $16 38. Tabulated figures for the preceding vear show a gain of $3,681. . The re- port is as follows 1916—Taxes, street sprinkling, I out New Britain = The Museum at the institute war formally apened terday and large crowds of and girls, as well as adults, visited and inspected the room, which is on | 15 the top floor of the building. The voung people were delighted with the display of mounted birds, snake: animals, shel Is, Indian war | spears and other | ville objec Perhaps the real “hit” with | that a the “kiddies” is a large tank contain- | stag will OLD SORES, ULCERS | AND ECZEMA VANISH Old, Reliable Peterson’s Oint- ment a Favorite Remedy- “Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Oint- ment curéd me.”—Wm. J. Nichols, 40 Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. Get a large box for 25 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, and mone: back if it isn’t the best you ever used Always keep Peterson’s Ointment in the house. Iine for burns, scalds, Dbruises, sunburn, and the surest rem- edy for itching eczema and piles the world has ever known “Peterson’s Ointment is the best | for bleeding and itching piles I have ever found."—Major Charles E. Whit- ney, Vineyard Haven, Mass. Peterson’s Ointment has given great satisfaction for Salt Rheum.’ L. Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y moving Vaudeville and i Keeney's theater. lodge, B. 2lks home. Socialer Turn Verein Turner hall. pictures, ves- i da from boys On Saturd New meets in F Eao. $12,705.83; improvement, 94; sewer, i | 1otal, | as well as the later MEET le KEICHSTAG'S SPECIAL Wire in meets Berlin s to Thec spec itung ecting of the R mid mmm¢g loan. The f sufficient for se clubs, 0,0} g lodge, T M. Lexington in Jr, 0. U. F., meets | o (ot sprinkling, $265.08; total, be 81.61. new Gain for 1916, $3, now WORKING ON GROU months Members of the “Silent ¥ nis team composed of residents in the vicinity of Trinity and Bassett street are putting in considerable ac- tivity arranging the grounds for the coming season. It is planned to hav a fine court for racquets necar the Br- win Home. N ve" ten- JACK ROURKE HOME. John F. Rourke returned home yes terday from Hamilton, N. Y., where he completed his duties coach of the Colgate college track team. The season has been a very successful one for the New Yorkers, who added to their glory by annexing the New York State Intercollegiate championship last Saturday. Opposing Rourke's boys were athletes from Union, R. P. Rochester college, Hobart college SEIZE MORE MAIL, Berlin, June 1 Wireless to ~The Agl says the rem| all the mails Holll America Line steamships Westel and Ryndam and the Scandina | American steamship United Stat their last voyage from New York by ville Overseas British Good, News authorities from the $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least | T.. one ‘dreaded discase that “selenco” has |and St Lawrence college. Colgate een able to cu: e e i 2 that is catarrh. tarrh being ereatly |Piled up 100% points while influenced by constitutional conditions | which won second place, secured feauires constitutional treatment. |points. Mr. Rourke will be connect- all's Catarrh Cure is taken internally = ; M s i and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous |ed Wwith the local playgrounds this summer, returning to Colgate again | |in the fall. | HERDING SATURDAY , JUNE 2-3, "16. Friday Night, Hartford Nigl For a Good Time Come and W the Herding of the Moose. TURNER HALL Music Lynch's all its stages, and FRIDAY and NINGS stroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing Its work. The proprie- tors have so_much faith in the curative powers of Hall’'s Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. X & CO._Toledo, Surfaces of the System thereby de- Admission A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. DENTIST MEETING POSTPONED. 10« Owing to a pressure of business scv- eral of the interested members of the | Wards democratic | clubs the meeting which was scheduled