New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1917, Page 3

Boston Store Don’t Risk Destruction of Your Clothes by Moths and | Dust. Protect them with a “WAYNE” CEDARED PAPER WARDROBES ‘Equipped inside with metal " . Hooks and supports. No strain on the paper. A closing device makes them practically air- tight. Will last for years. .. Let Us Show Them to you. Size 2 ......at 75¢ each Size 8 ......at 85c each THE McCALL GOODS For May Are Here. Patterns . .10c, 15¢, 20c Spring Book of Fashions, 25¢ with a 15¢ Pattern Free. PULLAR & NIVEN EXPLAINS ERRAND OF U-G8 Noew Haven Paper Claims to Have Imformation That to -Rescue of Bremen. New Haven, April 10.—An explana- tion of the presence of the German submarine U-53 in Americdn witers |, last” October. during which that craft 'NNITIONS BOARD SELECTIONS MADE| Will Supply Army and Navy With , Equipment ‘Washington, April 10.—The crea- tion of a general munitions board was announced yesterday by the council ot national defence. It will be head- ed by Frank A. Scott, a Cleveland manufacturer, and will be charged with supplying the army and navy !wlth munitions and equipment. One of its chief functions will be to decide between the country’s military and industrial needs. ‘The establishment of the board puts into the hands of a group of army and navy officers and industrial leaders virtually the same task given the Brit- ish minister of munitions. It creatcs i meachinery for a government depart- | ment of munitions, headed by a mem- | ber of the cabinet, if the conduct of | the war brings the need. Active mil- itary and naval participation in the conflict, many belleve, will produce that necessity. Twenty men, fifteen of them army or navy officers, make up the board. Besides Mr. Scott jts civillan members are Bernard M. Baruch, Howard E. Coffin, Jullus Rosenwald, and Dr. Franklin Martin. TFrom , the army there are . Brig. Gen. Thomas Cruse, Colonel F. G. Hodgson, Colonel H. Fisher, Lieut. Col. J. E. Hoffer, Major P. E. Plerce, Major Charles Wallace and Captain A. B. Barker; from the navy, Rear Admival] H. H. Rousseau, Rear Admiral W. 8. Capps, Command- er R. H. Leigh, Commander T. A. Kearney, Dr. R. C. Holcomb, Paymas- ter J H. Hancock, Lieut. W. B. Lem- ly and L. McHowe. Scott Munitions Expert. Mr. Scott is one of the country's leading experts on munitions produc- tion. Other civillan members- have had much to do with Turnishing sup- plies to the Allies. Most of the army and navy members are experts on mu- nitions standards and manufacture. ‘They were designated by department- al and bureau chiefs. The board will be expected to equip and arm forces called into service says the defence council’s announcement, with the least possible disarrangement of normal industrial conditions or in- terference with shipments to the En- tente Allies. Its immediate efforts will be directed toward co-ordinating army and navy purchases and assist- ing in the acquisition of raw mater- ials for manufacture. “It is not intended,” says the am- nouncement, ‘“‘that the new board shall have the power to issue pur- j'chase orders or to hid the government in contracts for purchases. These things will continue to be done by the respective federal departments.” Howard E. Coffin, a_member of the row munition board, & a member of the naval consiitink ‘board from destroyed several steamers off Nan- Ytucket Shoals on Sunday, October 8, s given by The Evening Register, basing its account upon what it says is excellent authority. The Register says the U-53 was sent to these waters to convoy the sub- mersible merchantman Bremen, which left Bremenhaven on August 26 last for New London. Captain Koenig of the submarine Deutschland had re- 1 ported that he narrowly escaped cap- ‘ture off the New England coast by two British and two French cruisers. Captain Rose of the U-58 was told to try and sink these cruisers, and at least to wait for the Bremen off New- port. The U-§3 was off the coast on October 1, but did not see the cruisers. Captain Rose failed to get & wireless message from the Bremen, and finally on the 7th went into Newport. He is said to have asked as his first question: “Where is the PBremen?” and to have been told that 4t had been lost. In two hours the U-68 left, and the next day sank craft on the shoals. The officlals of the Eastern For- ‘ warding company are said to have sald recently that they knew the Y Bremen was lost at sea. Added in- terest to this story is given by a statement made by Edward MacFar- jand of Hartford, home a few days ago on leave from the British steamer Harmatten, to the effect that gunners on this vessel sank the U-53 recently. E—— - 1GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH ” relieves stom- ach distress in five minutes, “Pape’s Time it. Pape's Diapepsin will Sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach within five minutes. If your meals don’t fit comfortably, “ or what you eat lies like a lump of 1ead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is usually a sign of acidity of the stomach. Get from your pharmacist a fifty- cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take & dose just as soon as you can. There S will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating head aches or dizziness. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with neuseous odors, 1 Pape’s Diapepsin helps to neutralize the excemsive acid in the stomach which {s éausing the food fermenta- tion and preventing proper digestion. Rellet in five minutes is waiting for Fou at any drug store.’ These large fifty-cent cases contain emough “Pape’s Diapepsin” to usually Beep the emtire family free from sto- mach acidity and its symptoms of in- gestion, dyspepsia, sourness, gases, Y heartburn, and headache, for months. It belongs in your home. many which sprung the defence council, a year ago placed thousands of test or- ders throughout the country’s man- ufacturing establishments to learn how quickly mills could be converted into munition plants. His investiga- tion developed the fact that factories could be converted quickly and that there was no need to fear that the country could easily supply all its own needs and heavy forelgn demands. 'S THE “DAYLO.” Four Women Select Same Name As Substitute for Flashlight. The goodly sum of $3,000 to each of four contestants or $12,000 pald for one single word, is the surprising conclusion of the “Eveready” Name Contest for a better name than “flash- light.” More surprising still is the news that all winners are women. Not a man participates. The winning name is “Daylo”, and the winners who have been presented with $3,000 each are Mrs. F., C. Grow of Watertown, S. D.; Katherine W. Hand of Topeka, Kans.; Irene M. Schulz of Union,Hill, N. J.; Bertha A. Wilson of Medina, N. Y. Each of the $3,000 checks has been presented by the mayor of the oon- testant’s home city, and each of the four fortunate women declares that she will now be able to carry out a long cherished 'wish. The contest took pldce last October, and the Am- erican Ever Ready Works of Long Isl- and City, who made the offer of $3,- 000, received more than half a million name suggestions, contributed by peo- ple in every walk of life from a shop girl to the high salaried business ex- | ecutive. Three months were required merely for the sorting and filling of suggestions before the judges could pass upon them. The company Se- lected.the best word regardless of the ' number of duplications and have pald $3,000 for each of four duplications in accordance with their offer that: “if two or more contestants submit the word selected, the full amount of the prize will be pud to each.” ‘The name “‘Daylo” itself meets all the con- test requirements, being a coined word, vet suggestive of the product. “Day” suggesting perfect light, and “Lo” meaning “Behold!"—*See!" The Eveready people state that here- after they will put the new name on all of their goods which will be known as “Rveready Daylos” instead of “flashlights.” Local dealers are cele- brating the re-christening of the line by making striking window displays | this week.—advt. HARVARD REVISES SCHEDULE. Cambridge, April 10.—A meeting of the Harvard college faculty was called for today to consider re-arrangement of plans for the remainder of the col- lege year. made necessary by the war. One of the matters to be discussed was the granting of permission for the enrollment of 500 more students in the reserve officers’ corps, which would bring the Harvard contingent to 1,800. NEV BRITAIN DAILY H: ERALD, TUZSDAY, APRIL 10, 1917, health—and because of its value in building up the womn tissues that result from physical exertion and other demands on the system.” When your physician orders you to dnnkbeadmk PRIVATE SEAL HARTFORD Eleven Smart New Styles in Beautiful Wool Jersey Suits At a Phenomenall Low Price--_ $22.50 An interest-compelling offering of new wool Jersey which will be found the most Suits In popular colors and models, Shadow Lawn, Delft Blue, rose, gold, sea green, tan, orange, Shannon rose and navy. The material is an extra fine quality Jersey cloth. Smart belted models, some with slip pocket, pinch back tallored effects; others in box pleated, in the akirt. Also the pin tuck styles just being shown. A size, color, a style for every one. b elted sport models with patch pockets a ‘WHY NOT A NEW DRESS SKIRT, AT $3.98? WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF STYLES, (;OLORS AND' MATERIALS. UNQUESTIONABLY THE BEST VALUE IN TOWN. Leonard and Herrmann Co. T~ NOW SHOWING PRIV ATE SEAL invigorales, strengthens and neurishes. For family use—and for all noeding a food tonic. Order a case from your dealer—TO- DAY. See that the label says P. O. N. Dainty, New DAYTIME and EVENING FROCKS A WONDERFUL COLLECTION of All the NEWEST EFFECTS The strikingly original touches which the style arbiters have given to the new modes are featured in this interesting display. Sim- ple or elaborate, these possess in marked degree the distinction which the woman of fashion demands. VATE SEA CALL BY CARDINAL (’CONNELL Boston, April 10.—Cardinal O'Con- nell last night issued a statement calling upon the nation to get up from its knees, bended during Holy Week, and “hasten now to act; we have spoken enough.” “There is but one sentiment per- missible today—that sentiment is ab- solute unity,” he sald. “Our country is at war. Our nation, . therefore, needs us all—every man, woman, and child of us—to strengthen her, to hearten her, and to stand faithfully by her until her hour of glorious tri- umph shall arrive. “80 up from our knees! Our souls thave gathered strength of sacrifice from the sight of Calvary. God and our nation! Let us lift up that cry to heaven. Neither base haste or sullen anger may dim the glory of our | flag, but let the love of true freedom— blessed, God-given freedom, which | above all other lands our country has cherished and defended—let that be | the thrilling power: that will quicken ! our pulses into a still greater love of | American than we have ever known till now. ‘“We are of all races. Today we are one—Americans. Whatever, .we can emies and make our flag triumphant.'| “Christ is risen! 'He has triumphéd over iniquity and death. Let us look up to where He now sits in glory and read ahew from the story of His | passion and his triumph the greatest of all lessons man can ever learn— that evil is conquered only by divine | courage, that death has no terror for | the man of faith, and that not all the : riches of this world are worth a pass- ing thought in comparison with the things which endure forever. “Let us hasten now to act; we have spoken enough. May God preserve and bless America! HT FOOD AT SEVEN 500D AT . Grape-Nuts “There's a Reason” FORMER STATE HEAD OF DEMOCRATS DEAD Charles W. Comstock Expires Unex- pectedly at Home in Uncasville Following Attack of Grip. Norwich, April 10.—The death of Charles W. Comstock, former chair- man of the democratic state central committee and a prominent member of the state and New London county bars, at his home in the Uncasville section of Montville, last night, fol- lowed a brief illness. The news of his death came as a shock to his many friends who were not aware that he had been ill. Mr. Comstock was taken with a cold two weeks ago. This developed into grip. He thought he had recov- ered sufficiently on Saturday to come into his office here. His strength was ! overtaxed and he had a weak spell while entering the building and faint- ed on the stairs. He was taken home in an ambulance. It was not thought the setback was serious. Yesterday he had another fainting spell and his death came unexpectedly in the eve- | ning. Q Mr. Comstock was in his 59th year. | He was born in Montville and had {lived there his entire life. He was active in politics many years as & \ democrat serving in the legislature | and becoming chairman of the demo- cratic state central committee in suc- ! cession to John J. Walsh of Norwalk | about 1905. He was followed by George Foster Iot Rockville about 1912. As state chairman, Mr. Comstock was brought into touch with men of affairs in every town and city in the state espe- cially during the first campaign of Judge Simeon E. Baldwin for the gov- | ernorship. As an attorney he pleaded /in many cases which received notice ‘and he was frequently seen at the state capitol before committees at hearings on various measures. SWEDISH BETHANY NOTES. ' Members of .the Swedish Bethany church will hold cottage prayer meet- ings on Tuesday evenings during the remainder of the month and there is a possibility that they will be held i next month. There will be a division of the congregation in order that all members will be able to attend the meetings. The meetings to be held this evening are at the home of Nels Iverson of 60 Orange street, at the home of Mrs, Hanson of 529 Church street and a third at the home of Al- | fred Nilson of 9 Ellis street. The Sunday school teachers will hold a meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o’'clock. Mid-week service will be held Thursday night. Rev. Mr. Fredenholm, editor of the “Eastern Weekly,” will be the speaker. There will be a meeting of the Bible clasg Friday evening and on Saturday night the Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. Johnson of 462 Stanley street. MORE BUILDING PERMITS. Additional building permits issued late yesterday afternoon by Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford were as follows: - E. U. Carlson for Otto Engstrom, a garage, 18 by 24, at 392 Stanley street, estimated cost $500; E. T. Carlson, garage on Vine street, 18 by 24, to cost $500; F. A. Wooster, frame addition on Wooster street, 12 by 20, to cost $150; John E. Meskill, alterations for Mrs, Susan Harnet, at 62 Tremont street, estimated cost $150; Carlson .& Torrell for George Hiltbrandt, alterations at 690 Bast Main street, to cost $350, and for Charles Bowen, alterations at 317 Farmington avenue, to cost $150. ‘WILL PRESENT CANTATA. “The Risen King” will be presented at the song service at the Swedish Lutheran church next Sunday eve- ning. During the program selections will be rendered by Mrs. Lewis An- derson alto; Herbert Anderson, vio- linist, and the Milo Octet. The service will start at 7:15 o’'clock. The Luther League will meet in the church Thurs- day night and Rev. Dr. 8. G. Young- ert of Hartford will be the speaker. The program will consist of musical and literary numbers. “KAMELS'” SOCIAL AND DANCE. ‘What promises to be one of the social events of the season will take place in Booth’s hall, Saturday, when the newly organized “Kamel” club holds its first social and dance. In- dications are that the affair will have a large attendance, as the committee in charge reports that tickets are sell- ing rapidly. SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR Look Years Younger! Use the Old- time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know. You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth’'s Sage and Sulphur Com- round” at any drug store. Millions ¢f bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition cf other ingredients, are sold annual- ly, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so natural- ly and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, becausé after one or two applications the gray hair venishes and your focks become Juxu- riantly dark and beautiful. This {8 the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren’t wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compeund tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. This preparation is a toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, miti- sation or prevention of disease. Very moderately priced ranging from $16.73 to $26.50, SPECIAL NOTICE—The new Smocks have arrived—wonderful smart effects—Selling at $1.98 cach, 165 Main Street, New Britain Two Stores 227 Main Street, Middletown = T ] BEST teaspoonful BEST COCOA to th cup; add sugar to taste. Mix the cocoa and sugar (white) to a paste by adding a little hot - water or milk, then fill the cup with bolling water or milk, and stir well. Cocoa There is nothing more refreshing and nourishing’ when one is tired and hungry than a well-made cup of good Cocoa. It soothes the nerves and revital- izes worn-out tissues. Miner’s Best Cocoa is a blend of four kinds of choice, selected Cocoa Beans. It is not a manufactured substitute, but Nature’'s own best food produet. refined for your use. We recommend it particularly as the ideal breakfast beverage. Try it a few mornings in your home and then get your family’s opinion. 10c, 15¢ and 25¢ Tin"* W. H. MINER CHOCOLATE CO If You Want Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. Good Bottled, HORSES FRESH CARLOAD WILL RR TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1917, Banner 10ad of season. Fresh Stoc 'Phone 482_2 Clever and well-Uroken, ready to hard work. Several matched pai pp—p— CONSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISING SEa us for ORIGINAL IDXAS for yoar PRODUCT. A postal will bave our salesman explain our {llustrating department. The A. PINDAR CORP. Hartfora, 616 Arylum St., 'Phone Ch. 1141-2 ' 1 pair fancy brown geldings, 3500 a real quality team. 1 pair blac 3150 Ibs. 1 pair browns 2950 Ids, pair fancy chucks, 2750 Ibs. Seve several acclimated horses, taken in e change, ready to do a lot of ha work, at a sacrifice price. 1 pair b 6 and 7 years old, 3000 Ibs, 1 real chestnut, 1550 Ibs, and several ho: 1100 to 1500 Ibs. These horses on the bargain coumter and must sold to make room‘for Q&o? load. P. K. cnun“& 30 Laurel street. hone sl-l. = | | real chunks, 1050 to 1600 Iba Alse