New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1917, Page 3

“Store NEED OF SURGICAL Some very attrachve ~=“ll’e now being sl\o'n t Art Department. % goods mn our i ‘onsisting of +Stamped NIGHT GOWNS ¥y A’l‘ $125 EACH. Stamped CORSET COVERS AT 25¢ EACH. ‘ kAmped BUREAU SCARFS AT $1.25 EACH : PILLOW CASES AT 65¢ A PAIR TBtampad COMBINATIONS vincal RO EincEs | From 6 inches to 54 inches ',!ogah' er! with an \lleet::nted fmtu'oclldllfle'-btmderye ‘Sweaters, vozainwhite,bhck, $ 3 g r % taking internal numu- for: / ‘tion. The constipation has so imp leave scarcely a doubt that & ous use of the ‘Cascade’ will soon Sure. Very truly yours—" NOTE—The name and address of ng and natural practice? = The * Cascade,” thef original and best appli- or ask them for Only 50 Per Cerit. t |nteru!. which posT RPET (0. 319 ASYLUM ST.,, CORNER HAYNES ST., HARTFORD. STOP! WAIT! Don’t dnrow away qld Ingrain and Brussels Carpets Let.us: have them for that's what we use to make Belgrade Rugs— “the rugs that wear the loggett and give the best wherc hardest use'is given. *Phone us today for parc . | aussi. DRESSING IS GREAT | | New Bn'tain Committee Hears of Immediate Requirements The local Surgical Dressing Com- mittee sends a box every Saturday; the workers whose =loyal interest makes this possible—will be glad to read the following letter from Mile. d’Estimauville, a Swiss lady, who has been very active in war relief work: I have just heard from Paris from Baron d’Eichthal, President du Se- cours, 24 rue‘de Teheran, aux Blesses Militaries that they are in Desperate need of dressings, bandages, pillow cases, sheets, towels, warm quilts, pa- Jamas, hospital slippers, socks, warm things for children like sweaters, stockings, clothes in general, especial- 1y underclothes, all the surgical dress- ings Possible, they can’'t have too many. Do not believe any propagan- da which says contrary. “Cela man- quera, manquera tgujours, la laine They are having to care for army, refugees, invaded 'population; prisoners in Germany and Suisse. ‘Whenever you are in doubt where to send things, please send to Baron d@’Eichthal. They will be so wisely distributed. I only hope some time you will meet these two ' charming people. ' Could you see their devotion to their country and their compatriots their two homes in the country and in town filled with soldiers on leave who have no place to go. The French pris- oners in Germany are lacking in everything. y Very sincerely, JEANNE @’ESTIMAUVILLE. Copy of letter ffom Royal Victoria Hospital, Netley. 20th January, Dear Madam: Please accept my most sincere thanks for the twelve boxes of dress- ings of various kinds, 'viz: = Gauze, sponges, cotton pads, compresses, making a total of four thousand and two articles in all. Owing to the yicissitudes of the times' these boxes have just arrived, hence the apparent delay in acknowl- edging the receipt of them. -I need hardly say that in a large military hospital like this the demand for dressings is very great, and a con- tribution such .as yours is most ac- ceptable, epecially so on account of gln"axeellanee and finish of the dress- ings. Please convey my thanks to vour committee, and to the various work- ‘e¥s who have made the dressings, (téll them how much their con= utioh \is dppreciated. am,. gfir ‘Madam ‘. oul fLafthtully, MAJOR, n Al I; C. Registtar for O ile, e | ‘Royal Victoria Hospital. m there will:be a detailed dene up to h&neh._ ‘I;:: S CAUSE TRAFFIC BLOCK nds to Tent of Recruit- Now \!‘vrk March 29, —-Ctrrflll‘ campaign to the doors of o ‘Offices, pacifist speakers yes- sclaimed: against the Unwpd w An war with Germasy B, mgm men to disregard the crowds; around t-any-price” ‘orators in gathered the | ‘ot Benjamin Franklin's statue nting House Square, were pel by the police. Speakers in case were impeding the recruiting h a tent erected in the square by a navy enlistment party from the station at 34 ‘East Twenty-third street, accordl- ing to the police. In another hmfi the oratory resulted in a traffic bl ‘CAR SITUATION IMPROVES, ‘Washington, March 29.—With con- tinued improvement shown daily in reports from virtually every affected section, the car shortage and con- gestion which demoralized traffic throughout the country last winter probably "will “ be entirely cleared away within two weeks in the opinion today of officials of Interstate Com- merce Commission. Improvement on eastern roads has béen marked within the past week and there remain at present, it was said, only two or three points in the middle west where the congestion still remains gerious, R Maine Druggist's Opinion of a A KIDNEY MEDIGINE Since 1 have handled Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root 1 know of many cus- tomers who have been benefited and praise Swamp Root in the highest terms for what it did for them. I have used it myself and obtained the usual 8ood results. It is a splendid prepara- tion for the diseases for which it is intended. Very truly yours, L. W. FROST, May 6. 1916. Palmyra, Maine. Letter to | Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. i Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will nonvlnce anyone. You will also veesive a booklet of wvaluable ini telling - about the kidneys and buddarr ‘When writ- ing, be surs and mention.the New Britain Daily Herald. Regular fifty- cent and ome-dollar size bottles for | snle at allidirug stores. Sold in2and § Ib. cartons packed at the refinery ' Domino gor” Granulated Sugar Sugar is readily and com- pletely assimilated by the human system. Convincing - experiments show that while sugar constitutes only 5.4% of the average diet in America, it furnishes 17. 5% of the total energy in the dxet.. Granulated is a cane sugar of highest sweetening power.. Itis absolutely clean and is never touched until you open the bag or carton. 1917, ‘““Sweeten it with Domino’’ Sold n 8, 10, 25 and 5016, cotton bags, refinery packed Granulated, Tablet, Powdemed. Confectioners, Brecwn ‘TROW HIM OUT IS CRY AT ALBANY Socialist Bnngs Down Assembly’s wrath on Own Head —— Albany, March 29.—Abraham 1. Shiplacoff, soclalist assemblyman, was the center of disorder in the assembly Vesterday. His patriotism was at- tacked amid hisses and shouts of! “Throw him out!™ : The row started when Minority Leader Callahan called up his resalu- tion to urge congress to enact a uni- yersal training measure to meet Yexisting emergencies.” “I don’t believe there is a national emergency today,” Shiplacoff said. That declaration aroused Assembly- man Martin McCue, wha retorted: “We should have some sort of law that would make men of the type Shiplacoff represents do their bit to protect the flag.” He was interrupted by cheers and shouts. “If I believed in the teachings in which SHiplacoff believes,” he con- tinued, “I would resign as 'an As- semblyman and turn in my citizenship papers as not fit to live in this country.” “My patriotism only differs slightly from the patriotism of Mr. McCue,” replied the socialist member. “What is your patriotism?” manded Colonel F. A. Wells, of Brooklyn, springing to his feet. “You've got the yellow dog kind of patriotism. What's the matter with putting this fellow out?” The noise that followed drowned out the pounding of the gavel. Amid hisses Shiplacoff again arose, “I deny that I ever uttered any statement derogatory to the principles represented by the ‘American flag,” he declared. ‘“‘This derision is nothing o me, because it comes troln men of empty brains.” After order was finally restored the Callahan resolution was adopted, ‘with only the two socialists, Shiplacoff and Joseph A. Whitehorn, voting in the negative. de- RUMANIA THREATENED. Germany Promises Reprisals for Citi- zens Held Prisoner. London, March 29.—On official dis- patch received from Jassy, Rumania, says the Swiss Minister there has noti- fied the Rumanian government on be- half of the German Foreign Office that unless Rumania releases by April 14 all interned Germans, including those of military age, Germany will deport more hostages from the occupied dis- tricts of Rumania to Bulgaria and Turkey. The dispatch adds that it is not like- ly that Rumania will accede. PREPAREDNESS AT B. U. Boston, March 29.—President Lemuel H, Murlin of Boston uni- versity has called a meeting of stu- dents for next Monday noon, when plans will be discussed for the most effective methods of placing the re- sources of the university at the service of the government, Arrangements have been made for drilling students at one of the Boston armories., 200 DRILL AT WESLEYAN. Flrst Class in Military ceives Instructions, Middletown, March 29.—Following the action taken by the trustees of Wesleyan college several days ago, placing at the disposal of the gov- ernment the institution’s. . buildings and other material facilities, 200 un- dergraduates met yesterday to re- ceive’ their first 'instructions in mili- tary training, under " command of Walter G. Cady, professor in physics. Pending the arrival of a regular United States army officer, who is expected at the opening of the spring term, daily drills will be held. The | volunteer training corps was organ- ized shortly after the action taken at the trustees’ meeting had been made public. A number of students who re- ceived instructions at the Platts- burgh training camp last summer have been selected as platoon leaders; sergeants and corporals. WIRELESS AMATEURS SILENCED. Suspension of All Permits Ordered By Secretary Redfield. ‘Washington, Manch 29.—Suspen- sion of all permits for the operation of amateur wireless outfits, with or without sending equipment, has been ordered by Secretary of Commerce Redfield as a precautionary measure in view of the present crisis. In addition secret service agents, neutrality agents and agents of the department of commerce are keeping the strictest kind of watch upon out- fits already licensed and in searching for unlicensed apparatus. ‘While the few known wireless out- fits with sending equipment are care- fully censored there has been constant danger that without the knowledge of the officers government information might be picked up by wireless oper- ators and utilized in unfriendly quar- ters. The possibility of a chain of small wireless installations with small radius sending equipment by which group of hostile aliens in various parts of the country could be kept in touch with each other and act in concert also has been considered. In the event of a declaration of war it is probable that all wireless outfits not censored by the government will e shut down and prohibited. JEWELERS IN NEW HAVEN. New Haven, March :29.—The fourth annual convention of the Retail Jewelers Association of the state was held here today, reports presented and officers for the ensuing year choseén. An address on European conditions | and their relation to the United States was delivered by Colonel Charles Bigelow. PDUNKIRK BOMBARDED AGAIN. Parish, March 29.—German torpedo boats fired sixty shells on the town of Dunkirk on the night of March 25-26, according to an official statement. The borbardment, which lasted three min- utes, resulted in two casualties, The torpedo boats then made off at full speed. SHORT CALENDAR COURT. Two new cases are scheduled to come up at the short calendar ses- sion of city court tomorrow .after- noon. : They are M. E. Gleason vs. Barney Miller with Judge J. E. Cooper for the plaintiff and Attorney M. D. Saxe for the defendant and Mendel Nicklick vs. John. L. Clapp with Attorneys Klett & Alling appear- ing for:the plaintiff and Attorney Jos- eph G. Woods represemting the de- fense. Tt JOHN D. GETS $446,808 CHECK Owns Quarter of All Shares in Stan- dard Oil Company, Valued at $65,- 625,000—Harkness' Is Second. New York, March 29.—The list of stockholders of the Standard Oil com- pany of Indiana contains many names that might be listed in a Vho's Who Financially in America.” John D. Rockefeller, the . largest stockholder, with about one-fourth of the entire stock to his credit, received on, or about March 1 a check for $446,808, representing dividends due him for the first quarter of 1917. His holdings on that date were close to 75,000 shares, or 25 per cent. of the 300,000 shares of capital stock out- standing. As the stock is being quoted at about $875 a share, Mr. Rockefeller's holdings in this one company alone are worth about $65,625,000. This, however, is only a small fraction of the total value of the Rockefeller Standard Oil holdings, which several months ago were estimated at ap- proximately $500,000,000, list of all the stockholders, com- piled by “The Oil Trade Journal,” shows that next to Mr. Rockefeller, Charles W. Harkness, of New York, is the largest stockholder in the com- pany with 13,328 shares. “THE NAVY NEEDS YOU.” Large [Electric Sign Lights Up Penn- sylvania Avenue. ‘Washington, March 29.—“Stand By the President!” has given way to the new slogan, “The Navy Needs You— America First!” A large electric sign, topping one of the business building is a prominent spot on Pennsylvania avenue, called upon the people to ‘“stand by the President.” It attracted much atten- tion, especially during the inaugura- tion period when thousands of strang- ers were in town. This slogan, however, has been dis- placed with the call to join the navy. NOT DUE TO SEXALONE New Britain Women Have Learned the Cause of Many Mysterious Pains and Aches Many women have come to know that sex isn’t the reason for all back- aches, dizzy headaches and urinary disorders. Men have these troubles, too, and often they come from kidney weakness. To live simply, eat spar- ingly, take better care of one’s self and to use Doan’s Kidney Pills, is bound to help bad kidneys get better. There is no other remedy so well- recommended by New Britain people. Read this case: Mrs. J. A. McGrail, 428 Church St., New Britain, says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills off and on for quite a while whenever my back has ached or has felt weak. This trouble seems to be brought on by continual standing and exertion. Mornings my back sometimes feels lame and stiff and when I stoop over, the pain seems to catch me. Doan’s Kidney Pills have never failed to relieve this tronbl Price 50c, at all dealers, Don't simply for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. J. A. McGrail.had, Foster Mil- burn Co., Props.,, Buffalo, N. Y. m&a 200 BRAND NE COAT DRESSES AT A CLEARANCE PRICE GARMENTS EXACTLY LIKE.DRESSES Wi KAVE SOLD AT 35, AND 845 Each, ‘The manufacturer is now starting on summer goods and clo this entire lot to us at enormous price dbncessions. e Every o those coat dresses is new and has not been in stock before. For the Woman Who Had Planned Spend $25 to $35 This IS An Opportu ALL AT THE ONE PRICE .. What You Can Expect to See in flmwmfis Tho popular fabrics are here —Jersey, gabardine, velour, Poiret twills, French Serges. The wanted colors are here— Plenty of navy, gold, rose honey, green, brown etc. Plenty of plain tailored ef- fects as well as the chicken " pocket styles. Others with big squalre pockets in belted effects, others in sash effects. Altogether 27 different styles. THJE COAT DRE! 'Hlelloul’ncflul Ga the Age. Combines all the qus a suit,” coat and dress ’ bined. It is a new in this season, but has been e 1y actepted by the most ci fashion experts. Nearly fabric is used in the m these garments. In many it is called the ‘“Tumble and is used as an Leonard and Herrmann Cg Select Your Corsct Now, for A STYLISH, NEW OORSET WILL IMPROVE YOUR IG The new models we are now showing will add a new 5 your personal appearance, support and fashionably shape your fy and increase your bodily comfort. A diversity of tho latest mpdy always in stock. They will appeal to even the mast fastidious taste. service. Experienced Corsetiere and cummodtone Fitting Room ’t Be sure to see the new ‘“Ukalele Belts” thw‘n the, M at $1.00 to $2.98 each. THE WOMEN’S APPAREL SHOP, 165 Main § Fitted Complete With ELECTRIC 'LIG AYEARTOPAY FORl’l‘or FOR BUCKLEY ELEC. Linonine . 'MARVELOUS MEDICINE For Colds Linonine takes that awful kick out of a hard cold and renders it harmless. ' It is the great family remedy for all forms of ‘colds and a remark- able preventm;;or the m dangerous winter comp! of adults and children. Have a bottle of Linonine handy at all tlmes-—there 'S no telling’ what instant it will be ne y so_ for coughs that threaten bron- chitis. Nothing quite equals Linonine for bronchitis. 2 el 4 UWing to the high cost of all in- gredients (over 100% increase) we are obliged to raise the price, to take effect at once, as follows: 30c, 3&c special, 60c and $1.20. 'All druggists recommend and sell Linonine. A Oiassified Advertisement in the Herald Will Return That Lost Pocketbook. ¢ 15 eng 3% Lotthr H THE HARTFORD mil 8 State Strest. HOR e (o TUESDAY, MARCH 27eh, These horses are Fresh. Stock, clever and brok.n. hard work. Several Matched Pairs, 2,60 1bs,, 1 Pair Blue Roans, 3, * Pair Dapple Greys, 3,200 Bays, 2,900 1bs., 1 Pair G 2,700 1bs. Beveral Chunks, 1,050 some good brick-yard suitable. for ANTEE- OF SATISFA! P. H. CONDON & 30 Laurel Street.