New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1917, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MISERABLE FRON STOMACH TROUBLE Felt Wretched Unil He Started | To Take “Fruif-a-tives” | 594 CHAMPLAIN ST., MONTREAL. “For two years, I was a miserabie | sufferer from Rkcumatism and Stomack Zvouble. 1had frequent Dizzy Spells, and when I took food, felt wretched, and sleepy. I suffered from Rheu- matism dreadfully, with pains in my THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1917. ATTORNEY ATTACKS AM. HARDWARE CORP Insinuates Greed ‘As Motive for Opposing Klett’s Bill Ny N\ ) m-w& s, HARTFORD ; | THE SHOE EVENT OF THE YEA 10TH SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF SHOES FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN This great cvent starts when the store opens at 9 a. m. Frida and Involves the greatest collection of values we have cver yet al AN OPPORTUNITY FOR FRIDAY t Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Suit in OQur Entire Stock Suits for Misses Suits for Mothe Suits for Women $15_$29 50 Suits for Daughte Suits for Stout People ® Suits for Kveryo Suits that werc $35.00, $50.00, $60.00, $75.00, $85.00, $150.00. $100,00 an Every Sale must be final. /. Sale starts a) 9 a, m. N A \ The next in order is a Grand Cleaning up of all Odd Lots, Short Lengths, etc., resulting from the wonderful selling of the past ten days. ' \SNNIN \\\ 0 i "y W W \ S A i & I Insinuating that Isaac D. Russell, | assistant secretary of the American ! Hardware corporation, is so greedy for war profits for his concern that he b > does not want the bill passed, At- N . torney Kendall M. Pierce appeared ATih e - before the legislative judiciary com- | back and joints,and my hands swollen. The stock will be thorough- | e 4 e champion Sean. | A friend adviscd “Fruita-tives” and | 1 ! V. ) i roviding | t, they did me good. ly gone over and everything | tor Georse W. Klet's bill providing | from the outset, o v 8 B | that people held up for more than | <A/ler the first box, 1/elt I was getting N Y f W == \‘. \\l\\ il I ¢ 0 ¥.|\\\‘ Ty W i [ I NN ) H ) .H)ll i W W\ 3 tempted. \ \ i W\ it i W N WA 50 SIS Bottoms of Skirts Cuffs and Skirt Ba ~ are absolutely clean W] they come out of a Electric Washing Mach No matter where the di the Thor get it. You ki 'how hard it is to clean ¢l things on a wash bo Call and see this mac! at our show rooms. The Spring & Buckley- Elec. ( 75-77-79 Church St WULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-cistifle ‘'of Typewriiing ‘a8 -27and 3 celors with mgnat Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GO, 26 Statp Suracd 1) | Hartiom), Ol NAGLE SANITARIUM AND PEIVATE ~ HOSPITAL. #umber of eight recelved assures close in- dividual sttention. All physicians entitled te reco, n. Conducted soiely by MARY E. NAGLE. R. N. _THE CURRAN found in lengths and quan- | five minutes at- raiiroad crossings ¢/ and I can truthfully say that | may collect a penalty of $25 from the Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine by the New Haven road. Both MI. | s e———s Russell and Mr. Moore had appeared | Mr. Russell explained his objections to the BT - He vald that the amen: | terday morning Senator Klett moverd MORNING can Hardware corporation opposes that the resolution for amending the cials had requested him to appear. It {00 was introduced DBy Senator ) was here that Lawyer Dierce litteq Brooks and provides fcr the killing of CIGAR The Black and White is “The SlighCaltarationicharEes to the arguments of manufacturers greedy for profits from the manu- A scientific blend of Turk- S AYS RUUSEVELT tobaccos. Strikingly superior. Twenty cigarettes. l 0 (& il ] Mr. Moore represented the Brother- ‘ actively engaged in the service and ' runs the train leaving New Huven at Gompares Germany {0 Burglar e s ESCflplflg Wlth the S]lYeI‘ Black and White Tweenies (10 Short Smokes) 10c ® 217 MAIN STREET That 1t is oftimen imaeeibly to preeoay | Roosevelt made the following com- blocking traffic. Referring to Mr, Wenton the German note at the Hotel 50 CEDAR STREET. NEW BRITAIN. Chairman F. M. Peasely advised ' : than a Louseholder would to the Mr. Pierce to be more cautious re- | warning of a burglar against inter o ey .. ] < tities unsuited to our regular ' rairoad company. The vouni Bristor thathelpedme”. LOUIS LABRIE. o ial size, 25 attorney likewise took a verbal #shot, 90 a box, G for $2.50, trial size, 25c. | to oppose the passage of the bill, to | Pecially when the trzin hangs over - [ =—:] two crossings, the engineer explained. its passage because it ‘would hinder K °It rules be referred to the regular . B I the immediate and, proper transmis- | COMmittee on joint rules and taken PRI( ES his voice in protest. He declared that , Unimportant bills in the committec Standard Ec Cigar of America.” ¢ the objections of Mr. Russell and the | meetings. Hand made—all long filler of imported and dome facture of war materials. Mr. Russell remained calm and undisturbed dur- Black and White Black and White Little Cigars Roll Cat Tobacco He declared that the pas- | | sage of such a bill would impose a | : | hardship on engineers and make them | i subject to many reprimands from superiors and might possibly affect | wages. Moore’s opposition, Mr. Pierece said Langdon last night: Medical, Surgical and Obstetric Patlents i % oo Tecation, oxcellont surroundings, fres | the committe should pay no heed | “If the president has @ proper sense garding his characterization of Wit- | rerence v -glar was ¢ ¢ erence when the burglar was about to nesses. Mr. Moore leaped to his feet | S Rl business requirements will be | ¢ charies D. Moore, an engineer, in- Atall dealersor sent postpaid by Fruit- timating that he had been intimidated a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. | offered the disgust of Lawyer Pierce. " Am. Haw. Oorp, Opposes BAlL Would' Kill Unimportant Bills. At the session of the senate yes- use one of the BLACK sv» WHITE ¢ don of freight of thé corporation. He | Ut of the hands of a conference denied that any of the railroad offi. | COmMmittce. The resolution in ques- B Hardware corporation are improper —_ tobacco, with Sumatra wrapper. o & and thy i ite is ’ n e committee ought not listen The Black and White is its own testimon- fal. Try one today. Six different shapes. ) Each. ing the tirade against him. Not so with Enginder Moore. hood of Railroad Engineers. He is Package of 10 for 15c 2 Ounces for 10c 20 for 25¢ 8 Ounces for 38c L At Meriden, Engineer Moore | New York, Feb. 1.—Col. Theodore said, the railroad crossing’ is such from institutional atmosphere. The Ibuited ;‘; g;g“l“;fi‘:;;d ‘J‘fo ::‘f‘"eem foreed | of the respect due to this nation he ppear. will pay no more attention to this note % {anake oftf with the silver. and towering over the Bristol lawyer | ¥his note the explanation of the pres- | y . ] denied that he had been sent to the | jgent's peace moyes for the last six | hearing by the railroad and main- | weeks. | tained that his organization is inde- | «The German note makes the policy pendent. Mr. Peasely advised him | of murder of non-combatants, includ- that there ‘was no necessity for him | ing women and children, the national . - - E e - — = ! ' [ite> apClogiac; (o Aits ippeatuee. | policy of Germany on the high seas. ungerfo: Vors 5 T ent ilson means what he Hungerford Favors Bill It P Wil hat i [] State's Atforney Hugh M. Alcorn | has said about the freedom of the If You Want Bottled Beer, Wine of Eiquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK,"" 185 Arch St. ' ’Phone 482-2 7 d the bill ‘i | seas he will protect non-combatants Z Ba:vgir:nger:i)rdl :?d{:::g:ufr;%e?;& | from murder as the first requisite and the Herald. You Get Resu lts That’s What You Want. The local lawyer took occasion to | Will act instantly against Germany. ~ - explain to the judiciary committee “If he had acted as he should have some of the clever tricks of railroad | acted 2t the time I asked him to act— TSR T , lawyers in dodging the law. Lawyer | &t the time of the Lusitania affair— J C .- Extra Specials - ;- for Friday, % .Housekeepers’ 7 Day i 3 ¥ 5 It te are car- and he is much di 4 threats of the German no: car- | spleased with the /4 into effect, as regards American citizens or ships every German in- | ternea vessel should be seized by our government and trade with Germany attitude of railroad employes in blocking crossings. He thought that any man hindered five minutes is en- titled to collect $25 in a civil suit. | AND WE WANT TO IN TEREST THE HOUS WIVES. ; length of freight trains be shortened. Richard J. Kinsella of the Hartford | Chamber of Commerce thought con- ditions might be bettered should the ! interdicted. I would like to call attention to the fact that the nervous effort of Meroz to prescrve neutrality by pandering to Deborah did not permanently avail “Keeping the New Store New” bill, saying that while motoring he is | Desides notes to fear. ) oftimes held up at railroad crossings | OB the first oceasion when the After a very successful year of retailing we find while going through our stocks, previous to our annual inventory, 'many | broken lines of the most desirable merchandise. In order to dispose of them quickly and to give our kind patrons a sale long to ] BIG WINDOW SHADE Railroads Voice Opposition. to keep it out of trouble.” SPECIAL i Representing the New Haven road {and the Central New " 0dd Shades found in tak- ShE ing inventory 50c and 75c Shades, odd lengths and odd colors, but all high grade ma- terials of the best makes. To close out at * 29c each BIG HOUSEFURNISH- ING SPECIALS 50c, 25¢ and 40c items in | gray enamel ware, white lined ware and sky blue ware, large Berlin Kettles with cov- ers, Berlin Sauce Pans, Stew Pans, Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Preserve Kettles, on sale Fri- | day,2to5p.m,at .. .. ... - 19c¢ eac WE WILL PUT ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING 1100 Heavy Tin Wash Boil- ers, with 6 cakes of Bee Soap or Gold Dust Powder and Clothes Pins, from 9 to 11 a. m,, at - 79c¢ You can not buy the boiler for the price. (No *Phone or- ders or C. O. D. Goods will be delivered with other goods only.) >, HERALD ADVS. PAY DIVIDENDS ! road, Attorney W. L. Barnett op- | England’s | lieve freight congestion. | Droege explained, | crossings are liable to be blocked by pased the bill, explaining that at present there is so much freight traf- fic on the tracks that it is impos- sible, in congested districts, to avoid blocking crossings occasionally. As it is, he said, employes are instructed to avoid blocking the highways as much as possible. Should the bill be- come a law, Mr. Barnett said, it will | mean that the road will be swamped | with a carload of law suits. A pa- | rade of 5,000 people might be stopped | and each one in it might sue. He did | not think such a law would be con- | stitutional. The road's chief engineer, John A. Droege, admitted that due to the | present congested freight conditions | it is oftimes necessary to violate the | crossing laws and he declared that i ese violations did not take place it might mean the prostration of New manufacturing _interests. Mr. Droege rallied to the defense of his engineers and said that though one may laugh at a crowd that is be- ing held up, or he may even do a fow handsprings, vet it is no sign ot discourtesy. to do with blocking traffc; he has to act under his orders. Mr. Droege explained that the railroad has just let a contract for sixty-five large freight engines, to cost about $3,- 000,000, in an earnest effort to re- Another fault with the bill, Mr. is that it might tend to creat a mild form of black- mail. Some people who know what treight trains might make it a point to be at those crossings with witnesses early in the morning, be held up, and then sue. “Twenty-five dollars a throw isn'c 50 bad,” Mr Droege said “How long would you stand for that sort of thing?” the state’s at- torney inquired, and was told that it might prove a difficult thing to et around. Can’t Cut Freight Trains. | new outfit of exterior winter woarin;! The engineer has littls | rived and busied herself in HE WANTS HIS CLOTHES. Street Man Is Minus His ‘Wardrobe. Charles S. Morehead, rear 59 Arch street, is with the alternative of sacial events for the remainder of the winter or investing in a completely Arch colored, of confronted foregoing apparel, unless police detectives are successful in locating a considerable quantity of clothing stolen from his | home within the last few days. Said clothing compr a dre; able gray Sunday-go pair of gray dress trous and other adjuncts to a well-dr man. He suspects two former roomers, Mr. and Mrs. S A. Fagin, also colored, who have also left and are being sought by the palice. | Morehead, in his complaint to the police, says that Fagin roomed at his home for some time while engaged in a painting contract at the railroad arcade. Some days ago Mrs. Fagin ar- loaking over hubby's clothes. She left Satur- day, sending a trunk to New Haven by express. Fagin left yesterday, leav- ing a note in which he said he ex- pected to go to work in Springfield but | would return shortly and settle a board bill of about $14. It was short- {1y after he left, Marehead savs. that he discovered the loss of his clothes. | Following the discovery he hurried to | police headquarters. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an Internal remedy. Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur- faces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Cure was prescribed br one of the best physicians in this country for years. It s composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the Lawyer * Hungerford asked Mr. Droege if it is not possible for brake- men to cut a freight train blocking a crossing in order to let people pass. The cutting. of a train often makes morc trouble than it does good, cs- best biood purifiers. The perfect com- bination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Cure is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi- tions. Send for testimonials, free. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. All Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. be remembered we have marked this merchandise at prices far below market values of today. Sale Starts Thurs., A. M. at 9/ 0’Clock--For 3 Days Only As we said “all lots are small;” those that are on hand early will éecure the cream of the bargains, every woman in New Britain } owes it to herself to attend this sale and secure some of these real savings. ; in DAINTY SILK BLOUSES Slightly soiled or mussed. Exceptional Values MUSLIN UNDER- GARMENTS Night Gowns .......89c Env. Chemise goc| 1 lot were Lo om0 Petticoats ... _ 95¢c| 1lot were $2.98, now $1.95 Corset Covers 25¢c| 1lot were $4.98, now $2.29 Crepe de Chine and Satin| 1 lot of Lingerie Waists, Camisoles .. -$lea| ere 98¢, now ....50c ONE LOT OF CORSETS .... $1.00 PR. 1 lot of dainty patterned Many well known makes HAMBURG EDGING in the assortment. Sizes| formerly selling up to 25c 24 and larger. ayard, now ....6c yard BIG VALUES IN KNIT UNDERWEAR. For- ..14c each Shirts and mer prices In the up to 39¢c .. el assortment are Children’s Drawers, Misses’ Vests, Infants’ Bands, Boys' Drawers, Etc. . SMART WEARING APPAREL for Present Day and Fu- ture Wear. One’ lot of Silk Dresses Values up to $24.98 $9.98 each One lot of Misses and Women’s COATS and $5.00 each: | Additional charge for alterations. One lot of Ladies’ SWEATERS DAINTY NECKWEAR One lot of 50c values 39c One lot of 25c values 19¢c 50c SATEEN PETTI-jHere are some EXTRA. i E | COATS | GOOD VALUES: | Bungalow Aprons ...69 o Blacks and navys, as-|plannelette Kimonos 85¢ sorted lengths. |Crepe Kimonos 85¢. = Dressing Sacques 69¢ . d $3.00 Ladies’ RETI g e dt:,z o5 > | LADIES' UMBRELLAS| LongiKi i P 50c each. B Worth today double the One lot price. | ming LACES including ! many blacks. Values up oi fne trim- One lot of Ladies’ Hand- kerchiefs, formerly sell- ing up to 50c, 10c each to 69c yard, now 9c yd. ONE LOT OF FINE KNIT UNDERWEAR 83c each A In this assortment are Infants’ Bands, Children's " Vests and Shirts and Drawers, Mis Pants, Boys' Drawers, Union Suits, Etc. . LOOK FOR THE GREEN TICKETS FOR BARGAINS Remember--Sale Starts Thursday A. M. Feb. 1st Positively No Exchanges and Nothing on Approval 165 MAIN STREET, New Britain, Conn.