New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 5

NEW. RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1916 VALUE PROVED BY 60 YEARS’ SUCCESS How Faiher John's Medicine Got Its Name—rFacts That Everybody Ought To Know In the early days of Lowell, Mass., one of the most prominent figures in the life of the city was Rev. Father John O’Brien, of St. Patrick’s Parish. Through overwork and devotion to his parishioners, Father John, as he was affection- ately called by all who knew him, became very much run down and was attacked by a serious cold and throat trouble. His illness did not yield to the ordinary remedies. Finally he secured from a learned doctor, a prescription which he to the old drug store of Carleton & Hovey where it was compounded on June 9, 18s5. This prescription produced such excellent results that Father John was soon able to resume his labors among the people and every- where he went he would recommend the medicine to his parishioners. People soon acquired the habit of going to the old drug store and asking for “Father John's” medicine. In this way the medicine was named by the people and because of the results which it accomplished, it soon became the family remedy in countless homes. From this small beginning more than sixty years ago, Father John's Medicine has become more and more widely known, until today it is the standard family remedy in thousands of homes all over the country. Mothers especially recognize its value because they know it is a pure and wholesome food medicine whick makes flesh and strength without using alcohol or dangerous drugs and is, therefore, safe for children as well as older people. Lvery druggist carries Father John's Medicine in stock. Many families keep it on hand constantly. As a guarantee that all of the facts re- garding the origin of Father John's Medi- cine, as stated above, are absoluely true, the manufacturers of Father John’s Medicine will give $25000.00 to any charity, if it can be shown otherw Father John’s Devotion To is ork tool The Old Drug Store The heart of the home is the cooking range. No range is too good for you. You and your family donot want ordinary cooking. You demand food that is perfectly cooked. The bestrangeis a lifetime investment. rawlord Ranses are different from all other ranges because they give you twenty Crawford advantages that make good cooking a habit. LeqeneTEIIzIEIEE 41 Go and see that wonderful Single Damper which “Kindles”"—* Bakes"—*“Checks” with one simple motion. Your Crawford Dealer will give you at least twenty good reasons why you should own one. A i i o) S s 'vw\‘n1mwmwwmwmwwmww*‘ $ i SOLD BY J. 0. MILLS & CO. 80 WEST MAIN &T. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET POSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-; CHARMING | | AUTUNIN FASHIONS DRESSY FALL COATS, in full 1n;r> collar: Wool Velour, Pric and belted styles with generous Boliy Broadcloth and Cheviot. SMART SUITS of Broadeloth, Velour, navy, green, brown, plum and Bur SKIRTS P-TO-DATE SKIRTS .of ck, erdine and Poplin in black, undy. Prices $15.00 to $45.00. OF 1 In NEW MODELS and Taffeta. Prices Poplin, Sati green, d and mixture: -50 to $20.00. SILK FROCKS and SERGE DR green, brown and Burgundy. BLO BLOUSES of Georgette Crepe, BLOU of fine Sheer Batiste and Voile. SES of Crepe de Chine, BLOUSES Prices ... $1.00 to $9.00. RAILROAD HEAD IS AWILSON BOOSTER Robert S. Lovett of Union Pacific | Believes in President New York, Oct. 9.—Robert S. Lov- ett, head of the Union Pacific railroad system, being asked yesterday for a statement of his attitude in the pres- idential campaign, prepared the fol- lowing: “Notwithstanding his action in the eight-hour day controversy, I am for Wilson. That was a mistake and a serious one. But we all make mis- takes. Men must be judged by the | average of achievement—not by one | act out of many which go to make ! up a notable career. My firm convic- tion is that Wilson has more really great achievements to his credit than most presidents who have preceded | him. “I am not prepared to believe that business men are lacking in appre- ciation of what he has done for bus- | iness. True, he has not taken us back | to the days of Mark Hanna, to which | some seem to think we will return | if he is defeated. But he has given | us business peace and an open field | for a fair fight. He has substituted | the law as a rule of conduct for “gov- | ernment by executive order” and pres- idential favoritism; and the ‘“unde- sirable citizen” has had the same show as the most influential group or the biggest campaign contributor. No special dispensations to form trusts have been granted, and it has | not been necessary to consult the | White House, rather than counsel, be- | fore doing business. The statutes, and | not the presidential feelings or state of mind, have been our guide. And these have been administered even- | ly, impartially, justly, without strain- | ing to harass and persecute, and, ex- cept the New Haven case, without any suspiclon of being in ohedience to public clamor. “Contrast this with the admini tions of his recent predecessors, when business men were hunted as ‘big game’ and the presidential choice be- tween the ‘good trusts’ and the ‘bad trusts,’ rather than the law, was the rule and guide. There are business men in this town now criticising Wil- son in glittering generalities who, under previous administrations, did not know how long they would be out of jail, try as hard as they could to obey the law. We have had none of this under Wilson. Bach has gone his way without any fear of persecu- | tion—with only the law for his guide. Friend and foe have been treated alike.” DEFENDS AMERICA Former Austro-Hungarian Ambassa- dor Says We Are Not Blinded by Money Gained Through War. Berlin, Oct. 9.—By wireless to Sayville.—The view that the United States desires the continuance of the war for the sake of business is a mistaken one, declared Baron von Hengelmuller, former Austro-Hun- garian ambassador to the United States, in an interview -in the Buda- pest Journal, as quoted in a Vienna dispatch to the Overseas News Agency. He was convinced of this, he said, as his twenty years’ residence in America had shown him that no na- tion was more likely to be moved by sentiment. The formér ambassador expressed regret at the vacancy existing in the ‘Washington embassy, which was due to certain obstacles. A new ambas- sador, he pointed out, could travel to his post only under a British safe conduct, which was incompatible with the dignity of the official. He thought that if the United States really de- sired to have the ambassador reach {hat country in a manner corres- ponding to the dfgnity of his position some other way could be found. As to the election in America Baron von Hengelmuller said: “Whoever becomes president the policy of the United States will hard- ly be changed.” [ AMERICANS NOT DESERTED Admiral Mayo Declares 3,000 Were Taken Out of Tampico Without Loss of Life or Property. Admiral H. T. Mayo’'s own story of the so-called “Tampico incident,” re- | sarding which it has been charged by republicans that American cltizens were deserted in Mexico and their property destroyed, was made public yesterday through the democratic na- tional committee in the form of an interview with Admiral Mayo, by George Creel, a writer. Mr. Creel also interviewed Admiral Fletcher on what Lappened at Vera Cruz. Admira | Mayo was in command of the Ameri- can naval forces at Tampico, and the entire “incident” centered around him. “It is misrepresentation,” he said, “to say that American citizens in Tampico were deserted in an hour of | imminent danger It is distorting | | facts to say that Americans, robbed | of the protection of their awn flag, | were forced to seek refuge under the | colors of a foreign power. It is not | true that the Tampica affair wa inarked by gross bungling. The fact | that close to 8,000 Americans were | taken out of the city, without loss of life or destruction of property, is a, result that ought to speak for itself. | I have no iterest in parties or political | controversies, but I have a very deep interest in the honor of the United States, the pride of the American navy. It is this honor and this prid that I am glad to defend against as- persion misreprésentation The interview with Admiral was obtained on the deck of Mayo the | a 10 or feeling this candy cathartic too. Sensible C'garelfe Such men seek smoke-comfort HEN YOU stop to realize the num- ber of sound, conservative men who have;changed over to Fatimas in the last six months, it surely indicates that Fatimas must offer something no other cigarettc can offer. Perhaps you way: haven’t thought of it this Do you know any other cigarette that is always cool and comfortable? Do you know any other cigarette beside Fatimas that leaves a man feeling fine and “fit” even after a long-smoking day? It is these qualities that make Fatimas truly sensible. LpgsTraMyons Ibacco O Yankton, in Hampton Roads. Secre- tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels | gave the admiral permission to talk to the interviewer as the result of | widespread insistence that the ‘one | man who knew” should be allowed to give all the facts in the case, “FIGHTING PARSON" QUITS l Iicv. Dr. Charles F. Taylor of Wealthy Church in Stamford Objects to Op- | position Within Congregation. Greenwich, Conn., Oct, 9.—Mem- bers of the Second Congregational cuurch, at Maple avenue and the Bos- ton Post Road, were surprised yester- day when their pastor, Rev. Dr. Charles F. Taylor, annaunced from the pulpit that he would present his resignation on November 5. The church has 600 members, and is one of the wealthiest in this district. Dr. Taylor, who had gained the name of the “fighting parson” be- cause of his activities in improving social and policical conditions here (gave as the cause of his withdrawal the opposition develoed two years ago when Dr. Taylor became a can- didate on an independent ticket for GRANDPA DIDN’T NEED CASCARETS FOR THE BOWELS Two hours a day sawing wood will keep liver and bowels right, You who take exercise in an easy chair must take ‘“Cas- carets,” Don't stay constipated. joy life—feel bully! sick, bilious, headachy, Remove thc liver and bowel poison | which is keeping your head diz your tongue coated, your breath of- fensive, stomach sour and your body full ld. Why don’t you get | ent box of Cascarets at the | drug store and enjoy the nicest, gen- tlest liver and bowel clea you ever experienced while you sleep fit and of nsi You fine. g worlk will wake up Children need | hinea | furthering of his civic work. | Martin L. { Charles warden of Greewich. He was de- feated by only fifty votes by the com- republican and democratic He purchased and edited The in the forces. CGreenwich Press for a year Dr. Taylor has been in charge of the Second Congregational church four years, and was formerly pastor at Westport, Conn. He will devote limself to social work, writing and lecturing. City Advertisement Building lines on Henry street. Clerk’s office, City of New Britain, Conn., Oct. 9, 1916. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- | ment of the City of New Britain, has | made the following appraisal of dam- | ages and assessment of benefits, caused by the proposed adoption of building lines on Henry street, from | Stanley street to Rocky Hill avenue, and fifteen (15)sfeet back from the street lines, viz: North Side. Dam. $ 11.00 Ben. | Frank Sandquist $ 19.51 | John L. Larenius and Augusta Lov- enius, jointly .... Elizabeth Barker Charles Rogers .... Charles E. Collins, . trustee 12.20 5.00 5.00 Henry FEkert and Mary Ekert jointly Tckert . Fred Neuman Adolf Heim Charles E. trustee et § Charles Macristy and Bertha Macristy, jointly Charles trustee . James Prendegast Charles Nothnagel and Henry Noth- nagel e Anton Bulchune and E va Bulchune, Jointly Charles Prainitis ... Reuben W. Hadley George Smith Ernest W. Herwig Henrietta Herwig Fred Bollerer William Moorehead and Margaret Moorehead, jointly Ernest Reiden- | 8.88 | Collins, E. Collins, 1ch e and joint- Frisk Sophia F ly A o - 8.88 Splettstoezer L. Hatch and White, William Char! jointly - - 100.00 21.30 South Side. Westman West- 100.00 5.60 5.00 Andrew and Helena man, jointly s J. Hallberg Folk S Folk Folk Woltowitz Woito- Minnie 5.00 8.88 August and Anna witz, jointly Frank Haltn Charles B. Collins, £.88 | Emilie Poppel | € Willic Peter Gustay | Emil Herrmann 8.88 | Peter | Bstate of Ernestin DO IT NOW! There’s no time like the present— especially if you want to wire your home for Electric Light. For a limited time, owners of u wired houses located on our existing lines, who sign contracts for wiring with us, will obtain the following speciai terms: Low Price on Wiring. Special Discount on Fixtures Twelve Months to Pay Free Mazda Lamps. Six Months’ Free Light, or Its equivalent in Cash. n This is absolutely the most lib- eral house wiring offer ever made this vicinity and hundreds of owners are taking advantage of it. Better look into the matter at once, as you may never have another such opportunity. THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER CO 92 West Main St. in n New Britain, Conn. 8.c8 | B trustee . 10.00 Anderson ind Annie M. An- erson, jointly Anderson Talbott and Charles Poppel harles I trustee n 5.00 5.00 100.00 . 1arles I ATy And benefits | person or Herrmann 1 76 |8 Aedapt ‘Y‘(\' Askerly [of the Kuar pt 8 | Attest, lore Wilson . o i 2 R Tl McKenna trustee H. San Gilmore demar rd uhlished D. August The Common Counci THOMPSON, .. City Clerlg (N. B. Herald.)