New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1917, Page 5

Introducing NEW BRITAIN 'DAILY -a wonderful new truck KisselKar Trucks Built to carry 3-4of aton, $ 950 Built to carry 1 ton, $1250 Built to carry 2 tons, $1875 Built to carry 4 tons, $2850 Chassis prices f. 0. b. l_u" Y i e A Hartford, Wis. motor vehicle in which sterling quality and workmanship stand out from every part— strength, simplicity and stamina impressingly evident at first glance- and ally all at a sensation- low price. R. M. HEALEY 168 Arch St. Tel. 12043 New Britain, Conn. Dlstnbutor for New Britain, Plainviile, Forestville, Southington and Bristol GOODHART INVITED TO REMAIN OUTSIDE Lawyer Barred irom Meeting of Labor Leaders Hartford, Jan. 25.—So strong the feeling against what labor considered the entrance into meeting yesterday afternoon. at capitol to discuss legislative matters of Attorney Jacob P. Goodhart, of New Haven, that a vote was passed to bar out all but workers and mem- bers of the press. Just as means HEALTH * Why live a “half-life?"” Resolve this year to be the man or woman you want to be— happy, successful. You know that health, not the miserable that satisfles most people—i - of happiness and success. LET DR. HYDE TELL YOU ABOUT HIS METHODS: Nature works Dr. iyde's BUT HE KNOWS HOW ST TO HELP NATURE—how to make it possible for Nature to re-assert he self, to recharge the human batteries with the snap and vimn of youth and power. First: Dr. Hyde makes your again worth while as quickly as pe sible, by giving prompt relief, then proceeds to re-build your con tution. UNLESS THIS IS DONE, @ SULTS ARE NOT LASTING, and per- manent results are what vou want. YOU CAN COME TO DR. HYDE IN PERFECT CONFIDENCE Dr. Hyde promises only what he can fulfill. He will tell you, after an interview and examination, your exact condi- tion, and the probable length of time and cost of effecting a full restoration to health. Remember, Dr. Hyde is a specialist in the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases of men and women. was men their the HEALTH- alf-h the basis . Lcures, BES hfe nd were about to be taken to es torney Goodhart from the room, after Tr Trades council of New Haven had de- Go! | THIS SPECIALIST'S | within your | Dr. cort At- dent Patrick O'Meara of the clared that Mr. Goodhart wnas an opponent of organized labor, and had come out publicly in the press of that city against unions and in favor of »orations, Mr. Goodhart, who was ting in a back seat among the labor men, got up and went out. “That this Mr. o and he proceeded to name Mr. Goodhart as one who was coming into the room to s upon the work- He advised that if the at- entered again strong men in rear take means to “throw him out.” Mr. Goodhart did not make any attempt to enter again, but ap- peared at the door, where the stal- wart of Sol Sontheimer, and another leader were located. Opposed to Hyde. nieeing man has the nerve after all to enter this room,” said leara, men. torney the mes fabor The was productive of an- EANS HAPPiNES AND SUCCESS 10U AN AFFORD TREATMEFE and terms are No person need because of money matters. Hyde will arrange his fee to your satisfact He never yet re fused a s of a patient’s lack of is .otning to stand betwe nd the health you want inaction Dr. Hyde's prices means. hesitate entir money. n yourself your own COMIs AND HAViZ A ¥R LY TALK. IT IS THE ION- STEP IN TH AND COST YOU NOTHING. DR. CLINTON J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist 254 TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. ours: ®a m 0 5 p m and 7 to 8 p. m.—Sundays and ~iolidays, 10 to 1 other show of feeling opposed to organized dent Stremlau, of the Federation had called it pose against those labor. Presi- Connecticut for the pur- of discussing legislation which is to be presented to the general as- sembly and the place was naturally set as Labor Commissioner Hyde's of- fice. It was set for the capitol as Mr. Stremlau explained, because he believed he had a right to meet in a building belonging to the state, and he had been assured that he could have any available committee room. But he had met a snag. Sol Son- theimer, an official of the federation of Hartford, and one of the most prominent labor men in the state put his foot down on any meeting in Commissioner Hyde's office, as did all the Hartford delegates. He said Hyde was sympathetic toward la- bor, and has always been, and several other labor leaders agreed with him, so Mr. Stremlau sought to find an- other meeting place which he sec- cured in room 68. This was so small for the large number who attended that the session was transferred to the ald senate chamker. One the sioner of the specific reasons given prejudices against Commis- Hyde aside from his claimed antagonism to organized labor was that e supplanted a decided man, Commissioner Connolly, Governor Holcomb removed. for labor whom — e LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Look years younger! Use Grandmoth- crs’ recipe of Sage Tea and Sul- phur and nobody will know. ge and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother’s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully a glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with worn- derful effect. But brewing at home is mus: aut-of-date. Nowada any drug store for a 50 cent hottle of “Wyeth's and Sulphur Com- pound,” you will get this famous preparaiion, improved by the of other ingredients, pended upon to restore natural colp: snd beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally nd evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw thie through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the aray kair disappears, and after another ari- Jlication or two, it becomes beautiful- ly dark and gloss: Wyeth's Sage and Sulphmr Com- pound is a delightful toilet requistra for those who desire a more youthful The use of S: v and by asking at which can be de appearance. It js not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dai ease, | cials of the | bring to this | The special announcement, | Lester | do ol | addition | HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1917. MARLIN TO MAKE AERIAL TORPEDOES ‘New Haven Concern Takes Over Barlow Patent New Haven, Jan. 25.—That the Marlin Arms corporation is to turn its endeavors into another line of pioneer munitions endeavors follow- ing the succesful completion recently of its big order for machine guns for the Russian government became | known last night when the surp ing announcement was made by off company that the firm will take up the manufacture of aerial munitions on a large scale. This will city an entirely novel line for this city, and in fac in the United State: which was Owsley, assist- of of industry one of the few given out by John I. ant treasurer and general manager i the plant, follows: “The Marlin Arms corporation has obtained all the patents taken out by P. Barlow, on aerial muni- tions, and his services which cover future developments of aerial muni- tions, “Plans are being made on a large scale for the manufacture of the aerial torpedo recently tested and | adopted by the United States govern- ment as standard. This aerial torpe- was successfully tested the sum- mer of 1916 at the government prov- ing grounds, being dropped from alti- tudes of 2,000, 4,000 and 7,000 feet. The shell is absolutely safe from acci- dental explosion, even when penetrat- ed by rifle fire. “The company expects to take on large foreign and domestic orders. The present aerial shells and big shells | do not explode until they are partly buried in the ground, and cause only a comparatively small amount of damage. Only Successful Aerial Shell. “This is the only aerial shell which has been developed to explode accu- rately at a desired point, above land or water. The explosion is controlled to within four minutes of a degree of the objective point. The torpedo possesses the fastest mechanical mechanism ever produced. The move- ment is started, finished and comes to a dead pause in one-four hundredth part of a second. “Contrary to the opinion of the public as regards the attitude of the United States ordnance department toward new inventions, it is interest- ing to note that Mr. Barlow was given the privilege of developing his ideas in the Frankford arsenal at Philadel- phia, Pa., and had the co-operation and every possible as-flstance of the ordnance officers. The officers of the Marlin Arms corporation are Albert F. Rockwell president; Edgar Park, New York city, vice president; Errol Kerr, New York city, secretar: T. W. Farnam, treasurer, and John E. Owsley, assist- ant treasurer and general manager. The company has been employing over 2,000 men in its work on the big machine gun orders for the Rus- sian government successfully and efficiently taken care of. AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN PACT COMPLETED Commercial Treaty With Ger- many to Be Executed Soon Berlin, Jdan. 24, via London, Jan. —The long discussed composition of the differences between Austria and Hungary has been so nearly drawn up that the agreement will bé ned early in February, according to a Vienna despatch to the Tageblalt. The despatch says that as soon as this ettlement is made negotiations for a commercial treaty between Austria- Hungary and Germany will be imme- diately undertaken. Tha agreement with Hungary, which will be effective for twenty years provides that Hungary will con- S0 . tinue to pay its present percentage of the expenses of the empire but that later cattle duties will be raised ap- preciably. Regulations regarding the imyortation of lives-wine are also to be altered so that shipments will be possible. The agreement also con- tains clauses for the regulation of ruilroad rates and admits Hungurian ecurities to the Vienna hourse. The practical completion of this composition makes the position of Premier Clam-Martinis much stronger 2nd he is expected to he able to take up the outstanding Bohemian cues- tions within the next cight or ften weeks. These include redistricting and introduction of the German lan- guage. G. 0. P. RETURNS TO ITS SECRET WAYS Well Known and Justly Popular Steam Roller Is Chauffed Out of Garage =t Caucus. Washington, Jan. ~Discontinu- ing the practice of holding open con- ferences, the republicans of the house staged t night an old-fashioned party e held behind closed doors, and side tracked the program of Representative Augustus P. Gard- ner of Massachusetts for a declara- tion in favor of ‘progressive legisla- tion.” From the outset the “Old Guard” element was in control of the caucws, and it steered the discus- Reg.U.S.Pat.0fice “2ICAN CHICLE €OMPANY 8‘|ackJack CHE\NING GuM JOHN PHILIP SOUSA says: The Stars and Stripes and Adams Black Jack Forever. llike the licorice flavor very much. Very good for a cough, I find. Dl ll slon toward a tariff of toward legislative reforms advo- cated by the progressive element. The only positive action taken by the caucus, which lasted until almost midnight, was the adoption of a res- olution offered by Representative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, a mem- ber of the Ways and Means commit- tee, pledging the republicans to sup- port a motion to recommit to that committee the democratic revenue bill which will be brought into the house next week. The steam roller was brought and rolled over the protesting Gard- ner group before the caucus had been in session five minutes. Representa- tive Williamn E. Humphrey of Wash- ington, a regular, moved that the debate instead out ,caucus be held behind closed doors. For four years the republicans have held “conferences” and opened the doors to the public, meanwhile as- | sailing the democrats because of their | secret caucuses. The Humphrey motion was carried vote, and the galleries were cleared. Mr. Gardner sought to obtain a roll call on the motion. but failed. LONG SENTENCE FOR BURGLAR. ,New Haven, Jan. 25.—On four counts of statutory burglary, and one count of having burglars' tools in his Charles Watson, alias W. . alias James Sawyers, was sent to state’s prison yesterday aft- iernoon by Judge William §. (‘ase for Iby a vote of 108 to 15, on a standing | a term of from 14 to 20 years. to ten years were given him o count of having burglars’ tools i possession 'and two and one years on each of the four coun burglary. He pleaded guilty Y the charges. MISS VATER WILL ASSIS | Preparations are being mada b United German societies of the for a big concert to be held i Russwin Lyceum theater on Suf Jebruary 4. In addition to the ditions by the German socicties d city Miss Frances Vater has bee cured and will render vocal selec The princinal selections on the gram will be played by the tra German band. = S If Coffee Disagrees use POSTUM —for over 20 years the heailthful table drink in thousands of homes. Made from prime Wheat and a little wholesome molasses An ideal family drink instead of tea or coffee