New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1916, Page 3

NEW. ‘Boston Store Something particularly de- sirable in a two-piece WASH DRESS Has just arrived — come in and let us show it. It is made of fine quality gingham, dainty colorings. The waist is trimmed on collar, cuffs and belt with white poplin. two pockets, large pearl but- tons down front. A very stylish garment .. FOR $1.98ASUIT PARASOLS At clean-up prices. HOT WEATHER UNDERWEAR For men ,women and child- ren. The best to be had and at lowest prices. PULLAR & NIVEN SALE OF HOUSE LOTS. , Desirable Properties in Southwest ta Be Auctioned Off. Your oportunity to buy the choicest building lots in New Britain at your own price has arrived. Robert M. Reid, the real estate auctioneer, will start a three day sale on Brooklawn ‘street, Columbia street, Linwood street and Monroe street, extension. These extra large lots will be offered to the highest bidder without reserve. You owe it to vourself and family to own a piece of real estate suitable for you to build a home. It is the intentions of the owners of this de- sirable property to sell these lots on , the easiest of terms and place them within'the reach of every home seek- er's pocketbook. This enables you to take the first step towards purchasing that which is the most precious jewel In the world to vou and the greatest comfort to those depending on you, a hom Ask vourself one question. What have you for paying rent all these »years? Answer, receipts. Does this pav? Have you not shingled the oth- er man's house long enough? Start Friday by laying the foundation to your own home by buying one or more of these lots. Think of it, only ten per cent. down, balance in small monthly payments of flve to ten dol- lars per month. Be one of the ones _ talking of the wise move you have ‘made, instead of the one’s wishing you had done as vour friends have done, be one of them, by joining them in buying one of these lots on Frid Saturday or Monday. Remember ycu owe it to vourself and family.—advt. “DRY” CONVENTIONS, Hartford, Aug. 10.—The first gressional district prohibition cqnven- be held at the Y. M. C. building here in the afternoon of Au- gust 19. The convention for the sec- ond district, comprising New London, Tolland, Windham and Middlesex counties will be held at naon Thur: day, August 17, at the cottage of Cap- tain J. L. Randall on the Willimantic ' camp ground. EVERY RAILROAD MAN SHOULD READ THIS 1 con- tion will was said Peterson Bros., Dear Birs: efflicted with what the doctors were Varicose Ulcers, and up until about five weeks ago I have been treating them for about a year and five months. With all the treatments that were prescribed to me by several doctors T received little benefit, and they kept ‘epreading and gave me much distress and caused me to quit my work. I was induced by a brother brake- man to try Peterson’s Ointment, and after I had used two boxes I saw the wonderful results. You can tell suf- fering ones troubled with ugly, pain- ful and horrid ulcers that your Oint- ment is a cure for them when every- thing else fails, as I have tried about everything. Thanking you many times over, I am, your happy friend, Chas. J. Hey- ser, Battle Creek, Mich., 42 Glenwood Ave., Jan 12, 1916. “I know and dozens of people write me,” savs Peterson, “that Peterson's Ointment also cures eczema, old sores, s salt rheum, piles and all skin disease and all druggists sell a big box for 25 centa” The skirt has/ | bridge, Ma. LUSITANIA SUITS Some Sue for Loss of Relatives, Others for Property New York, Aug. 10.—§ { against the Cunard Steamship com- pany, Ltd., for damages aggregating $1,099,000, growing out of the loss of the Lusitania, were filed in the fed- eral district court yesterday by Hunt, Hill & Betts, representing the plain- tiffs. Seventeen more suits are to be filed in a few days. The complaint in each filed was precisely the same. Among the plaintiffs in the actions begun yesterday were Solomon Fried- man, who sued for $300,000 for the loss of his son, Solomon; Maud R. Thompson of Seymour, Ind., $102,000 for the death of her husband, B. xteen suits g0, as administrator of the estate of | Patrick Callan, $101,000; J. H. Ham- mond and two other executors, $100,- 000, for the estate of Mary Hammond, and Gertrude Adams, $250,000, for the death of her husband, Henry. The other plaintiffs, who sued for various amounts from $5,000 to $70,- 000, were Florence M. Stevens of Cam- for the loss of her hus- buid, Charles; Mary Ann Baker of Duluth, Minn., for the loss of her daughter, Millie A. Baker; Genevieve Cox Bancroft, for the loss of her son, William Blanchard Baneroft; William Crichton of Washington, D. C. for the loss of his wife, Mabel; Virginia Schwabacher of Brooklyn, for the loss of her son, Leo; William Hoes, public administrator, for $10,00) each for the deaths of Myles McParthlin, John Vance and John and Margaret Ferrick. Isaac Lehman and Dorothy O'Con- nor sued for $24,000 and $5,000, re- spectively, for loss of property and personal injuries. | The complaints recited that the | Lusitania sailed from this port on May 1, 1915, ang that prior to its depart- ure numerous notices appeared in the newspapers that threats had been made that the vessel would be de- stroyed by German warships. It was also alleged that the presence of sub- marines in the course of the Lusitania was well known, but that the Cunard | commander failed to take proper and | necessary precautions to safeguard his | | i vessl and those on board. It was also alleged that wander of the ship knew the dange of an attack by a submarine to be real, that such danger could he min- imized by at least running at full speed, and that it would be safer to travel at night than during the day. But none of these precautions were taken, the complaints said, and the defendant and the commander of the ship were accused of carelessness and negligence. When the ship approached the coast of Ireland, the complaints read, she took the “course through the waters known to be infested by submarines, and proceeded along the southern coast at a speed of about seventeen | knots per hour, althbugh her full speed was upward of twenty-f knots.” At 2 o'clock in the afternoon May 7, 1915, the vessel was torpedoed | by a German submarine within fifteen miles of the coast. The defendant was accused in the sults of having failed promptly and efficiently to launch the lifeboats and of failure properly to or- ganize the crew. TRADE WITH HOLLAND American Fxpert Chamber of Com- the com 5 of Protest to England merce Will Against Tnterference, Amsterdam, Aug. 10, via London, 12:45 p. m.—At a meeting of the Am- crican expert chamber of commerce today the increased difficulties of irade between America and <Holland were discussed, and it was decided to formulate a statement to the British government pointing out that since October, 1915. American goods sent| to Holland under Netherlands oversea. | trust conditions were frequently not| permitted to reach the consigne here. The chamber suggested that a Brit- ish official or board he appointed at American ports of shipments to exam- ine and certify the neutral destinations of consignments, with a view to insur- | ing delivery upon arrival here. THE DATE, xious to Adjourn by of Month. Washington, Aug. 10.—September s the latest date now suggested by senate leaders for adjournment of congress. The plan, as formulated in confer- cnce yesterday, provides that no im- portant legislation be considered at | the present session except the ship- ping, revenue, employers' liability and supply bills and conference reports, with a view to adjournment by the end of the month. Tt would eliminate the | corrupt practices bill and the bill to enlarge the interstate commerce com- mission, 1 End | 1 BILL CAUCUS, REVE to Meet on Measure Tonight, House Democ ‘Washington, Aug. 10.—Recommen- dations of the senate finance commit- tee of the house revenue bill will be passed on tonight by a caucus of sen- ate democrats, Among the amendments suggested are those ta reduce the exemptions on income taxes, Increase the tax on large inheritances, continue in effect a num- ber of present stamp tax and r the wine tax schedule. The committee today had before it for discussion pro- posals for munitions taxes, which have Leen apposed vigorously by the man- } vracture ise TOTAL §1,099,000, B. | Thompson; Peter R. Callan of Chica- | l CATHOLICS TO MEET BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 1916. 5 Pocket Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 Bottles of 100 it some harmful drug. Aspirin is made by only one Company. ‘When you buy Aspirin Tablets get the Counterfeits and substitutes may be ineffective and even dangerous. Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin contain only the genuine product. For your pro- tection see that every package and genuine. every tablet bears ““The S The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) guarantee that the monoaceticacidesier of salicylic: in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. IN N. Y. AUG. 20 Northwest Part of German Af- rica Completely in Possession King Albert’s Troops. 10 East PO The northwest Africa now on of the closely pursuing Havre, part of completely in the Belgians who are the German forces, according to an official statement issued hy the Bel- gian office. The text of the state- ment follows “General Tombeur the Germans suffered fighting on July 13 losses in killed and ceeded 300, and 96 taken After e were ¢ Au. German is telegraphs that heavily in tue and 14 Th-ir: wounded ex- prisoners were the the SR 14th forc engacem on fin 1k of the en neagse S ns stily Michael, #&an of Molit positions in Ac to | e St the ording the the occupa- railroad Drigade Mariahile v latest report received tion of Ujiji and the minus, announced fected on July 2 “The northwestern part of the German colony is now cleared of all enemy forces. latter are retreat- prepared ion, is The followed by the Belgian columns HAWAIT MARU SATLS. Yokohama, Aug. 10, The Hawaii Maru, which in quarantine on August 3, of the discovery of fifteen cholera on hoard, coma. A new crew was ied no ps was cases ngers. Adjustments Restor and Permanently. Nature is the Chiropracto aid. Adjustments rele nerves, opening the way tc dispatch gy over only impinged for Nature the ne % en O C [ Top ToBateorn. CARDING circuit to keep the body all bodily affliction is due to nerve s well, ONNELL GIBBONS 3nd FARLEY Beg in Ne priests Ameri lowing conventions in New ican F Germa Verei al un re ¢ Roma the N Catho of the York Gibbo Most de bis promi the co teo $6 expects compression the spinal column, such pressure disturbs normal functionating, giving rise to inflam- mation in and unnatural action of parts the nerves supply. Pain and distress are two manifestations of such abnormal conditions. Il health | will continue in varying degree until { the nerve pressure is adjusted away. Chiropractic adjustments correct ab- | nermalities without the use of drugs or instruments. Nature follows such djustments with a cure. Drugs only { check ease. inning Aug. 20 there will be held ew York gathering of and laymen ever assembled in In Catholic week the 1ol- societies will hold their annual York city: Ame of Catholic Societies, Roman Catholic Central 1, Catholic Young Men's Nation- ion, the Gonz union, the nbund of N. R Central Vere- W York State League German n Catholic Central Verein and ew York State Federation of lic Societies. The ventions 2se will to the American cardinal ns, F and O'Connell the Bonzano, the al | archbishops and of ihe ecclesiastios aymen of The New York commit- 20,000 visitors, city for a week the Roman Cathel Federation an v obviously sensible thing to do would be to correct the cause Chiropractic |is the science ‘of cause. The Chiro- | practor most certainly locates fhe cause of all incoordination (dis-ease) |and eliminates it. There can be but ! one r 11t of such adjustment; | will follow flow when back.is removed. G. W. Van Alstyne, D. C. (Grad. Palmer School) 'Phone 1732 for house calls or appointments. Hou 9-1 2-5 evenings till 8§ | o’clock. The Barn 131 Main St. advt L co societies three arley John many besides a nent buntry bring Rev. man and Kodaks and Supplies Kodak with you. that will prolong it up; Brownies, $1 print ing Take a Keep a picture story of your short for months to to $12.00 Let us develop your films, using the Eastman and Velox the best results possible. 18 enlargement on a washable s itine pillow top for 65c. vac Kodaks, tion 00 and years come. and paper, method Get an 18x you THE MILLER-HANSON DRUG CO. 30 CHURCH ST., KODAK SHOP. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. A P T P R S o S S O 1 p. m— placed | on account | of | iled today for Ta- | gned and the | Health Quickly VERY honest pharmacist wants to sell what the physician prescribes and his patient requires. Unscrupulous dealers have adulterated Aspirin. They have even substituted for ayer Cro~" FI/ANRSTE @R %) Business Hours From 9 to . Saturdays From: 9 to 9. Tel. Ch. 1090, VACATIONIST 'O-DATE MAIL ORDER SERVICE. Giils, You Want Some of These Goody Middy Blouses at 59¢ Vaines We Have Been This Season. TRY OUR UP-! Positively the Greatest Able To Offer Ever. hted with the middy nd they As the stock great many different pat terns you will want on Friday morning. famous Goody make, which hey are made of materials and they have style and the charm of novelty. colors are seen among them and novel effec pop Sold on the second floor, Misses' depart- blouses cd on sale e and there difficulty in body ver have at i larg wer| findir no hat 1ese arc A tistac laundering different make them ou the tion we always sell with that stand up well under n ment. Young Man, did you buy that Suit yet? REMEMBER IT ONLY TAKES $9.75. It isn't often that in the middle of the summer you can buy fresh clean merchandise that js strictly new and up-to-date at the price of suits which have been marked down. We have a lot of suits in the popular pinch back for young men and men who ta the smaller sizes and they are suits that will usually sell for $156.00 and $18.00. If yvou want to see the very best bargains in suits today drop in here Friday morning and look these over. main floor in the middle of the store. AUGUST FURNITURE SALE—BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN AUGUST RUG SALE—ONLY TWO DAYS MORE. style in Hartford Right on the B 2\ BAYER E R Your Guarantee of Purity” of nerve : Behind all effect there is cause. The | health | as naturally as water will | the obstacle that holds it | | «dvertising will be ter- | on Aug. 3, was cf—‘ \ ing in the direction of Tabera closely | | i | i a d NEWS FOR THIS WEEK! fall lingerie blouses. The models ex- ecuted in the most favored fabrics are notable for their daintiness and chic appearance. If in need of a new blouse see these We are showing e . $1.98 and $2.98 each. LADIES MUSLIN PETTICOATS In a diversity of fresh from the manufacturer made of good, fine quality cambrics and nainsooks with full flaring deep of embroderies; all have neatly 98c each. 73-75 Washington St., Middletown INTERESTIN G An early showing of the newest What Wilson Horrid Man styles Is, flounces of pretty 10.—Billboard used extensively in Washington, Aug. hemmed underlays . 5 Two Stores @n effort to defeat the democrati 165 Main Street, party for its neglect to adopt che r\:\v; New Britain tional woman suffrage amendment, it of Woman Suf- is announced at headquarters the tims of vocatiana] diseases was i tiated at a meeting of the Cent] Labor union here last night. It proposed to carry the agitation to f that | jegislature through the State Fede: vic- | tion of Labor, Congressianal Union for AMEND COMPENSATION LAW. Bridgeport, Aug. 10.—A program of to effect an amendment frage and the National Woman's' part; The campaign wil] be particularly in western states equal suffrage. waged having agitation to the it workmen’s compensation law may include for compensation with vou. Make the most of every incident of that too short vacation. Keep the picture story that will prolong the vacation for months and years to come. Picture taking is very simple by the Kodak system and the cost is slight. Kodaks $6.00 up, Brownies $1.25 to $12.00. At your Dealers. EASTMAN KODAK CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y.