New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1916, Page 7

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916. CHIROPRAGTIC HINTS Rules Which Always Hold True A normal spine is happiness. oxox A good backbone will let wine alone iy A strong back, hard work o w long life. bum back is a back number. oo wine are not good for the spine. oo Strong back, stout limbs and clean mind and strong organs. A man with a Late hours and . A good backbone; the strongest defense against dis- ease. e He who owes nothing is rich, and he who has health is young. . w e A normal spine is not a thing of beauty, but a joy forever. . xon Death has a good grip on you when your bones pinch your nerves. . e ox Wear your spine straight and your shroud will made for an old man. be .o Diet: If you keep your back straight you can eat your fill of what you will. Who has great wealth and poor health ‘Who has a good backbone has a fortune. PR Keep vour spine in line, work hard, dine, go to bed at nine, rise early, feel fine, and live to be ninety-nine. P has nothing. “HOW’'S YOURS !” G. W. Vanfitync, D. C (GRAD. PALMER SCHOOL.) ’Phone 1732, The Barnes, 131 Main St. LET ME LOOK IT OVER Hours 9-12—2-5. Evenings 'til 8 o'clock. SELL ORBUY HOUSE FOR YOU Our Classified olumnsiwill,do'it The Curran Dry Goods Co. GRAND SUMMER CLEARANCE SALKE In all departments we find a large stock of Summer merchandise, owing to the unseasonable weather for the last two months, and now we find Fall and Winter merchandise coming in and we must make room to receive it. To mak: room we have cut the prices on all Summer Mer- chandise to sell it out quickly, hence you will find some real bar- gaine herc for the next few days IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY GOOD THINGS FROM OUR PILADY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT. ‘Women’'s street dresses, made of fine voiles, and 7 $1.89 the latest materials and organdies, $2.98 value, to close out 150 extra fine street dresses in all sizes models. that were selling at $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 and $7.50, (these are wonderful bargains) to close ouit at $2 .79 Women's Voile Shirt Waists, high grade materlal, plain p.Q) color, $1 Waists, to close out R C Women's extra fine Waists made from French voiles, organdies, criep and fancy lawns, $2.98 to $3.98 value, to close $1 79 . out to close 47 (& tissues A lot of Women’s and Misses’ $1.00 Middie Waists A few Ready-to-Wear Hats to close out at less than HALF THE PRICE asked for them elsewhere. WOMEN’S AND MISSES' WASH SKIRTS Women's Wash Skirts in white linen finished material, 89c 39 value, (these are for Saturday only,) to close out.... (3 Other Wash Skirts in white and striped at 49c, 69c, 79¢c, 98c and $1.19. Regular prices 79c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98. WOMEN'S KNIT UNDER- WEAR. CLEARANCE IN MEN’S WEAR Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, 29¢ value atie Men's extra quality Underwear, athleti Knickerbocker dr value, to at Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, fine combed yarn, all size shirts and drawers, sold else- where at 50c, to close $1 out at 35¢, 3 for .... Boys' Balbriggan Underwear, all sizes, 29c value, to 19c close out at WASH GOODS DEPT. Fancy Crepes, in all new designs, 15¢ value, to close out 9c at 36 and 40 inch Fancy Voiles in a big assortment of colorings, 25¢ value, to close 4 21/ out Sat e 2C inch, New Cloth effects in new patterns, 19¢ ]/ value, to close at 12 2C pieces of White Waistings, beautiful quality of voiles and French lawns, goods worth 39c to 50c yard close out at assorted 7c lace 19¢ Women’s fine Lisle finished Union Suits plain and lace trimmed, 50c and 59c 39 value, to close out .. [ We have a broken lot of sizes in $1 and $1.25 Union 2 Sutts, to closs out at OZC DOMESTIC GOODS inch Percales all new pat- terns good quality 12c value to close out at .. 9C 32 inch, extra fine Dress Ging- hams, all good patterns, 17c Women’s Knit Vests, styles, 12c value, to close out Balbriggan shirts and wers, b50c Women's Union Suits, trimmed, 29¢c value, to close out at 36 27 MEENT DEPARTMENT A good Hammock, extra strong, iron frame, heavy sprnigs, $8.00 value close at 150 more of those famous Acme Ice Cream Freezers, 69¢ to close at ,each .. 25 | washed a large quantity of coal into a | dye room of AIGHTNING CREATES HAVOC OVER STATE | Most Severe Electrical Storm in Gonnecticut in Years Willimantic, July 14.—One man was | struck by lightning, the plant of the | | Rockville and Willimantic Electric | company put out of commission and about 250 telephones and forty tele- | graph wires rendered useless by one of | the most severe electrical storms | which has visited this section in years. The man struck was William John- | son. He was overcome by the bolt as | he was walking along the' street and dropped unconscious but was later re- | | vived. A dwelling house was hit and | partly unroofed. “ The electric lighting plant was en- tirely crippled and business places | and homes which depended on it were without light or power last night. | The Willimantic Chronicle, an aft- ernoon paper, was forced to suspend publication because of the stoppage of the Electric Lighting company’s plant. Hail Stones Like Walnuts. Windsor, July 14.—Thousands of | dollars damages to growing tobacco | throughout this section resulted from | the severe electrical storm. During | the storm hailstones as large as wal- | nuts fell in large quantities. Canvas | coverings on shade grown tobacco | were set on fire and destroyed, to- | gether with the crops they were shad- | ing. Some estimates place the loss | considerably in excess of $100,000. Killed Driving Auto Truck. Willimantic, July 14.—BErwin E. Morse, a building contractor of this city, was killed during the storm when he lost control of his automo- bile truck while driving from Scotland to this city. The machine swerved | from the road and into a fence, one | of the rails of which impaled Morse. He was brought to this city by a pass- ing automobile, but was dead when the car arrived. Rockville Ts Hard Hit. Rockville, July 14.—Rockville was visited by one of the worst hail, wind | and rain storms in years. Rain fell for two hours and lightning and thun- der were incessant. Several places In | town were struck, buildings were un- | roofed, trees from one to two feet in diameter were torn up, many windows were broken all over the city by hail, and hundreds of feet of curbing and sidewalks were washed out, while streets and parks were littered with branches of trees and other wreckage. A 100-foot flagpole in the central green was snapped in two. Telegraph and telephone wires were torn down by falling trees and trolley service was partially crippled. In some cases it was necessary to partially close factories, owing to the damage done by lightning and wind. | In one instance a canal overflowed and a factory, doing consid- erable damage to stock there. The roof was torn from the White grain store and dropped on the railroad tracks some distance away. Consider- able damage was done to tobacco and other crops. So far as reported, no one was injured. Manchester Man May Die, Manchester, July 14.—Thomas Hickey, fifty-eight, a rpominent res- | ident of this town and a brother Col. John Hickey of Hartford, is un- i conscious, and In the opinion of the | physicians, dying at his home here as a result of being struck by lightning during a severe storm here. Danbury Isolated. Danbury, July 14.—Danbury was practically isolated from the r of | the country as the result of the sever- est electrical storm this season. The lightning struck many places in the city and all wire communications, except to Waterbury were severed. of Norwich Suffers, Norwich, July 14.—Crippled phone, fire alarm, electric light and trolley service, flooded cellars and bad washouts resulted from the terrif- ic thunderstorm which struck this city. The telephone officials were unable to tell just how much damage | the lightning did to the service, but | they said that it would be twenty-four hours, probably more, before the ser- vice would be normal. Several trolley cars were burned out and one car was stalled for twenty minutes at Nor- | wich town, where the sand was washed over the tracks several inches deep. Scotland power house gave out and MAKING CHILDREN EAT Nothing is ever gained by forcing & child to eat when it refuses ?nod. Malke surethat nothing is being eaten between meals to destroy the natural appetite and if your growing child does nothave a healthful craving for good, honest food at mealtimes there is something the matter. Threats of punishment if the child does not eat will not correct the difficulty. A fitful ?ponmn a growing child, especially if the patientispale, languid, nervous, irritable, and without ambi tion, usually means that the blood is thin. A non-alcoholic tonic such as Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills is demanded. During her ’teens a girl lays the foun- dation for her future health. Lack of blood at this time may rob her of Tobust, healthy womanhood. It is of the greatest importance to administer to girls who grow pale and weak a safe tonic and Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills meet every requirement of the most careful mother. They make the blood rich and red and it carries renewed health and strength to every part of the body. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills. Send today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec- tady, N. Y., for the book, ‘‘Building Tirtha Rleed.? Thim fnea, tele- the | | Thayer | entire HIGH PRICES SMASHED TO $13.75 make §100 on I would rather make $1.00 on 100 suits than 20 suits, You'll never know the values wunless you see them yourself. Come get samples for comparison. TOM MURRAY $18, $20 and $22.50 SUITINGS, MADE TO MEASURE, ANY STYLE FOR . $13.75 I have a wealth of woolens that will depreciate in value if I must carry them over another spring season. Better for me to sacrifice now and get money to use, than take an enforced loss later. I must make room for my FALL WOOLENS and if you can duplicate the values anywhere in the city, less than $25, 1 will give you a suit Free. Remember that if it is not convenient to take garments at the present you need not do so. You order today or tomorow will hold them for six weeks order now by all means. Remember that all garments are made on the premises. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded “TOM” MURRAY 394 MAIN STREET the city was without electric lights for two hours. The fire alarm service was crippled for a short time, but the trouble was soon remedied. The bowling alleys in the basement of the building on Franklin Square were flooded with water three inches deep. Lightning killed two horses in Occum, hit the Shetucket mill, —the Ulmer Leather company’s plant and also a house on Ward street. The damage was small in each instance. Bottling Works Struck ) Wallingford, July 1 —Lightning struck the bottling works of Botsford here during a severe but no one was injured. 1. S, SHIPOWNERS GIVEN §392,000 ain in Wilhelmina Case London, July 14—Viscount Mersey, arbitrator in the case of the cargo of steamship Wilhelmina, wwhich placed in prize court on February 11, 1915, awarded £78,400 (approximately $392,000) to the W. L. Green Commis- cion company of St. Louls, owners of the cargo. This virtually covers the amount claimed from government by the Green which asked for £86,161, tho American was seized and the has Pritish company, while the British government offered | and 12 shillings as com- Interest at the rate of Iso will be paid from Sep- {ember 13, 1915, to the date of p: ment of the award. The British government already has 00 ($106,000) on a rgo consisted of food- ctuffs destined to Hamburg by her consignors. When the seizure occurred it was decided to make the carga a test case as to the rights of Great Britain to stop foodstuffs pro- 33,142 pensation. per cent. advanced £21 count. The ¢ | ceeding to Germany, but the issue of the Order in Council of March 11, | 1915, made the question an academic was settled by the itself ta by paying one, and the case government taking upon compensate the claimants for the cargo Lord Mersey referee jointly was selected as sole by Walter H. Page, the American ambassador, and Foreign Secretary Grey. After investigation of the facts and consideration of the circumstances surrounding the case, Lord Mersey decided the demands of the American owners more nearly ap- proached a just estimate of the dam- age caused, and made the award ac- cordingly Jord Mersey presided at the Titanic, | Lord Mersey Decides Against Brit- toid.” | machines | Palmer | HUNTING the | Empress of Ireland and Lusitania in- quiries. | The wilhelmina her | leased on April 21, 1915, and sunk an July 5, 1916, in the Harbor of Rio de Janeiro in a collision with a Brazilian naval transport. The Wil- helmina was sent to Hamburg with a cargo of food supplies for the express purpose of testing the rights of Great Britain to to Germany. was Chiropractic Hints—Chiropractors vs. Chiropractoids. A chiropractor is one who by pal- pation of the spine locates the sublux- ated vertebra causing an impinged nerve; then by a peculiar thrust ad- justs that vertebra. This method of drugless healing does not make use of any adjuncts whasoever. And man who uses other methods is NOT giving you true chiropractic. In this profession, as in all others we ‘meet good and bad. A good ‘“chiro” uses NOTHING but true chiropractic meth- ods. Watch out for the “chiroprac- When a chiropractor knows business he has NO NEED for incts such as vibrators, stretchin ultra-violet rs cte. anAlstyne, D. C., graduate school of Chiropractic, New Conn. Tlephone 1732, “The Barnes,” 131 Main street. Office hours, 9 to 12 a. m,, 2 to 5 p. m,, eve- nings 'till 8 o’clock.—advt. his ad, G. W. V Britain, TACED 7 FOR WILSON. Richmond, July 14.- non-resident hunting license for Virginia, the first ever issued in this state, was sent to President Wilson today. My Low Fees Are a Bless- ing to Suffering Human- ity, Whe Can Least Afford to Pay the High Prices Often Asked by Special- ists. No Need for Money Matters to Stand Any Longer Be- tween You and the Relief You Seek. READ EVERY WORD OF THIS OFFER nervou DE: once, or AY I BUT from DON fcian at If you suffer chronic troubles, Consult a ph; re- | was | Ship, op foodstuffs proceeding | the | ' i DR. CLINTON J. HYDE if desired. But Open Evenings TLOUISIANA SAILS. Norfolk, July 14.—The battleship Louisiana, designated as a practice sailed today for a ten ds ‘ruise, manned by an enlisted skele- ton crew and naval militia from southern states. | ®BoLrPsSE OF MOON TONIGH | Washington, July 14.—A four-f | eclipse of the the moon will be vis United States tonight at] o’clock, eastern time. The moon | to enter the shadow at 3 p. m. leave it at 5 a. m. tomorrow. over RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 The very newest idea AISTS OF VOILE ISTS OF JAP SILK 55 WAISTS OF CREPE DE CHIX WAISTS OF GEORGETTE CR EF SKIRTS of Rep, Plque, Gaberd inc s1 SUMMER DRESSES ( New ones arriving t daily SPECIAL LINE AT | storea; BE SURE as the field HE IS A of medicine is a one, and to get the best without risk to the patient, ization is necessary. I AM A SPECIALIST IN NERw VOUS AND CHRONIC DISEAS: and as such have made a thoroughj study of these maladles. I KNOW from the study of thous- ands of cases just how to proceed to give you immediate relief and to re- store you to permanent health if it can be done, and in the shortest pos- sible time. I DON'T BUILD. You helped; SPECIALIST, broad results: special- “PATCH-UP”"—I RE- want to know if you be if your health can how long it will take; what it will cost. Without any charge your part I will .give can be re and obligaticn you w3 or on Conn., Hours: 9 a.n and Holidays, and ORGANDIE With the Hartford Specialists, Many Styles of New Blouses Have Hurried In mmer Waists, fresh and dainty. $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 ceeee. $1.08 5 and $6.75 5 and $6.75 20} NEW WASH SKIRTS ARE HERE ! e, Twill and Linen, White, Colors or i , $4.50, $5.00, $6.50. )E' VOILES AND LINENS Pretty mode YOU CAN AFFORD MY TREATMEN opinion in th your case, I more, no less. se matters. charge $2 a Ir I week, I will tell you I can do, and tell you, if you faithfully. If it is possible to build you to your old-time hea and. happiness, I will tell you ‘so, not, I will tell you to what ex you can be helped- In short, I tell you the FACTS—the TRU THAT IS WHAT YOU WANT KNOW ISN'T IT? Come and false pride frankly just wi will do just what follow my directi meet me. Don’t or money matters std in the way another day. Can ing of a single good reason why should not see me and talk vd case, when it you not one cef You have nothing to but yq ill-health! Do not anot! day! ov lose suffer Trumbull St., and 7 to 8 p, m. Hartfo L (05 p.m Sundd 10 to 1.