New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1917, Page 3

NEW BR(TAIN DAILY HE RAIP WEDNESDAY, APRlL 11 1917. Boston Store Sage-Alen & Lo, HARTFORD BIEN JOLIE CORSETS AND BRASSIERES Famous for Fine Quality and Style 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 patented closing device makes them practically air- tight. Will last for years. Let Us Show Them to you.|. Size 2 ......at T5¢c each 5 out of 9 on a Pullman They smoke Fatimas—not alone for their likeable taste—but for the common sense “man-comfort™ balanced Turkish blend. Fatimas please the throat and tongue while A random test was recently made in a crowded Pullman Club Car—and it was found that, of the men who were smoking cigarettes, 5 out of 9 were smoking Fatimas. Probably an unusually high per- Bien Jolie Brassieres, Bandeaux and Corsets are justly favored by many women. The combination of skilful designing, excellent ma- terials and careful workmanship make them thoroughly dtpendable in every way. ‘We have a complete stock of the Brassieres at all prices. B. & J. CORSET MODELS SHOW DESIRABLE NOVELTIES. 1t laces in front and’ This is a particularly good Comes in flesh color and sells l’w The treco sports corset is a smart novelty. buttons on each side of the opening. model for the fair equestrienne. Size 3 ......at 85c each THE McCALL GOODS For May Are Here. Patterns . .10c, 15¢, 20c Spring Book of Fashions, 25¢ with a 15¢ Pattern Free. No Need To Rub! R stiff sore muscles apply Sloan’s Liniment to the pam or_ache, it qaickl; and soothes without rubbii Rbeumatism, gout, lum! nenn ia, sprains and bruises are quickly ’eelieve by jts use. Cleaner and more promptly effec- tive than mussy plasters or ointments, it does not stain lhb |kinot clog the pores. The family medicine chest in l.houumh of homes has a place for Sloan’s Liniment. 1 At all druggists, 25¢. 50c. and $1.00, Liniment AILLS FAINY LEAVE IT TO US Some men come in and say: “I want a new Hat; show me the right thing.” We have it; we show it; we tell ‘em it looks right; they take our word for it—and the Hat. Dobbs Hat, $5, $4; Borsalino Italian Hats, $5; Crofut & Knap Hats, $3, $4; S-M-T Label Hat, $3. Stackgole -Moore- Tryon Co. 115 Asylum St., Hartford. centage even for Fatimas; but this case is merely one of tlie many evidences that more and more representative men are now-a- days choosing a sensible cigarette. you are smoking them—and they leave you feeling “fit” afterwards. You don’t have to think of “how many” when you are smoking a FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette 20715 e e ————— SIXTH WARD ALONE GOES T0 DEMOGRATS Republicans Carry Five Wards in! Uninteresting Election In every ward in which the re- publicans had nominated a ticket that party was victorious at the spring election yesterday. The carried the sixth ward, their candi- date having no organized opposition: Ir the fifth ward, where most of the irterest was centered, the cun nominees all had substantial ma- jorities over their democratic rivals. The voting was surprisingly light and registered by wards -as follows: Aldermen. First Ward. *Charles May, r Richard O. Schaefer, d i Michael Ginsburg, democrats | republi- | James Herbert N. William H. *Elected Following is the results of the vot- ing on selectmen, constables and school committeemen: Sheehan, soc Lockwood, pro Ibelle, pro SELECTMEN-—— *William E. Latham, r. Arvid H. Nero, r.... *Charles P. Wainwright, Richard A. Brophy, d. soc George E, Watson, soc.... CONSTABLES | *Fred Winkle, r... *John A. Abrahamson, r. *Frank Brodzik, r..s. *George A. Stark, r. John L. Ross, d........ *James W. Manning, d... *James F. Farrell, d..... George Wild, pro..... Benjamin Demarest, pro.. John Sloan, pro Sidney W. Trader, pro.. SCHOOL COMMITTEE— | *L. Hoyt Pease, r..... *Edward M. Pratt, r.. *Henry P. Roche, d... Daniel P. Sullivan, soc. . Edward F. Jennison, pro. Third Ward *Orson F. Curtis, r . Edward B. Alling, d . Frederick G. Platt, pro Fifth Ward *William J. McCabe, r John J. Riley, d ........ Lorenz Kopf, soc . eeen \ Councilmen First Ward “Cornelius J. Dehm ...........199 *Walter W. Gould, r ..199 Frederick H. Pritchard, 4 44 James Woods, d 44 Lester O. Shriver, 10 Carl J. Nelson, pro .. 10 Second Ward *Albert F. Eichstaedt, r *George C. Forsberg, r . James A. Coyle, d Oscar Kraus, d Albert F. Eichstae Charles N. Hubbard, pro .. Third Ward *Charles Mueller, r ....... *Gardner C. Weld, r ...... *William C. Wall. r ..... Charles H. Cleveland, d Charles E. Andruss, jr., d Thomas C. Cranley, d . John E. Klingberg, pro . Truman L. Weed, pro . Fourth Ward *Hubert P. Richards, r . *Edward Peterson, jr., r *J. Gustave Johnson, r Jchn L. Ross, d John E. O’Neil, Joseph Keating, d Joseph Preissl, soc ... Aaron B. Winn,. soc .. Albin Carlson, pro ... Frank L. Asklund, pro Fifth Ward *Joseph Owsiak. T' ......... *Jacob Krowiec, r . ‘William Sikora, d .. Peter P. McCrann, d . Waclaw Chotowski, soc ... Ernest E. Kahl, soc Sixth Ward Stephen F. Roper, r . Prosper Francolino, r . *Frank T. McDonough, d Abraham Gorbach, . Aaron Segal, soc .. 11 vee..203 ceees 49 eeees B ceeees..339 -263 R & 4 pro 249 248 PR £ *John E. Martin, d.. Patrick ‘H. Shea, soc Henry Thiem, soc Alice V. Corbin, pro. Ma; A. Gilchrist, *Elected. * pro.. In the second ward Councilman A. . Eichstaedt was given 141 votes on the republican ticket and, according to the returns filed with the city clerk, 141 votes on the prohibition ticket. Inagmuch as eight votes was ithe most the prohibitionists registered in the second ward Col. Thompson ruled that Mr. Eichstaedt was not en- titled to 141 votes from the prohibi- tionists as that number was registered only by the use of the endorsement bar. FLAG OVER LONDON BRIDGE. Old Glory Unfurled Beside Colors N of Entente, London, April 11.—The American flag was unfurled yesterday beside the colors of the Entente nations in the Tondon Bridge Cafe for soldiers and sallors, which is conducted by the Countess of Limerick. Presentgtion of the flag was made by Mrs. Walter Hines Page, wife of the American Ambassador, in the presence of the Lord Mayor of Lon- don, Sir William Henry Dunn, Sir Francis Lloyd, Lady Jellicose, Lady Haig and a large assembly of soldiers and sailors, URGE ALLIES TO END WAR. Leeds, England, April 11.—The In- dependent Labor party, a small paci- fist wing of the Labor party, yester- day passed a resolution favoring the calling of a meeting of representatives of the labor and socialist organiza- tions to be held at the same time and place of any peace conferencce. The 1esolution calls upon the Allles to open negotiations for a just and hon- orable peace. A resolution also was vnanimously adopted calling on the government to prohibit the use of fcodstuffs in the manufacture of al- coholic liquors during the war. 35 MUNITIONS SMUGGLER CAUGHT OFF MEXICO Schooner Overhauled and Captured by U. S. Torpedo Boat Destroyers Had Cargo of Explosives. San Diego, Cal, April 11.—A mu- nitions carrying schooner bound for a Mexican west coast port was fired upon and captured by two United States torpedo boat destroyers, it was learned last night from authoritative sources. Five shots were fired at the vessel when it attempted to escape, and the ship then beached. Severai thousand rounds of rifle and machine gun ammunition were taken aboard A VIRGINIA GIRL Gained 15 Pounds by Taking Vinol Norfolk, Va.—*I suffered from ner- vousness, had no appetite and was very thin. Nothing I took seemed to help me until one day a friend told me about Vinol. I have now taken six bottles and have gained fifteen pounds; have a good appetite and can eat anything.”—Mattie Denning, Norfolk, Va. : Vinol, which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates, and glycerophosphates, is a constitutional remedy which creates an appetite, aids digestion and makes pure healthy blood. Try it on our guarantee. “The Clark & Brainerd Co ,.drug- gist; Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug stores; John J. McBriarty; George M. Ladd; W. H. Russell, New Britain. Also at the leading drug stores in all Connecticut towns.” the destroyer and landed at a Pacific coast port. It is known that the destroyers 1have been scouting for a supposed |mun!tlom smuggling ship for more than a week. Monday the patrol boats |sm\ted the schooner which was southbound off the coast of California. The warships gave chase and when the captain of the schooner saw that capture was inevitable he is reported j to have attempted to destroy his ves- ; sel. | The ammunition was taken off by { motor launches from the destroyers. | The identity of the captain and crew | of the schooner has not been revealed. { Persons in a position to know the full détalls of the action intimated that the ammunition was taken aboard the | smuggler at two Pacific coast points i by fishing boats. ‘YALE AIRMEN IN FLORIDA [&quad Is Called at 4:30 Every Morn- | ing and Reaches Hangars An Hour i Later—Put on Training Diet. H i Palm Beach, Fla., April 11.—The {thirty- Yale students here studying aviation for coast defense work, after itwo weeks breaking in, are now being |hardened for active service. Lieuten- {ant Trubee Davison, son of H. P. Da- uifon, the ranking officer, gave in- istructions that the boys be called at 14:30 a. m. daily, and at 5:30 they are at the hangars hard at work. They ‘have gone to the Salt Air hotel, char- itered for their exclusive use, and {rave a training table, with the same | aleting given college athletes. They !expect to stay here until June 15. HALF CENTURY OF WAR ! Dr, Alexis Carrel Quoted as Saying Present Generation Will Not Live to See End of Conflict. ‘Washington, April 11.—Persons just returned from France quote Dr. Alexis Carrell, of the Rockefeller Founda- | tion, as declaring to them that in his belief the present generation would not be alive to witness the end of the present war. It was his opinion, they said, based upon an intimate knowledge of the military and social conditions of ail the belligerents, that the war would be prolonged fifty years, NEW BANK EXAMINER. Hartford, April 11.—Bank = Com- missioner Everett J. Sturges has ap- pointed John B. Byrne, teller of the First National bank of Putnam, a state bank examiner and the new in- combent will begin this week at the office in the capitol. Mr. Byrne had been paymaster of the French River Textile company, and later assistant teller of the Putnam National bank. Heis well known in Putnam in fra- ternal circles, where he is presiding officer of Cargill council, Knights of Columbus, and past exalted ruler of the Elks. $5.00. Another model made of very firm heavy treco, in flesh color, with Is excellent for stout figures, $5.04 heavy elastic webbing at the top. Two new models at $3.50 each, one has elastic band at top, th ¥ other plain girdle top, “La Caresse” is the name given a new model with girdle top and] elastic inserts in front, made of very light weight batiste An excellent value at $3.50. Anbther treco model in flesh, is llghfly boned, has girdle top! Splendid model at $3.00, color. and medium skirt. All corset fitting by experts. Leonard and Herrmann Co. NEW THINGS SEEN IN THE STORE. CRETONNE BAGS for Laundry and Fancy Werk purposes. ' They sell at 50c, 75c, $1.00 each. Made of very pretty floral patterned cretonne, beautiful colorings. DAINTY BOUDOIR .CAPS Made of} in the newest effects. pretty laces and fine qual silks. choose from. Selling at 73c, 89c, 98¢, $1.50 each, See Them, When You're in the Next Time. 165 Main Street, New Britain Two Stores 227 Main St BREAD IS EVERYBODY’S FOOD There is a reason for it—it's not personal tastc or preference. because bread contains all the essential components to tion and assimilation. The ingredients of good bread are very things that the tissues of the body want all the time a: they are distributed in bread in a proportion that the syste ' mneeds them. ‘Wonderful assortmet “AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is the sort of bread your system needs the time—It’s Good Bread, Your dealer sells it. Hoffmann's Bake 26 West Main St.-TWO STORES-95 ArchS¢ Improve Your Chmpléxion- Get your blood pure, keep the liver active and the * 1 unsightly bowels regular, and blotches will dxsappmrfmm ples and mf‘::e. For i 1mpmvmg the complexion and putting the blood in good order BEECHAM'S PILLS are safer, better and surer than cosmetics. They elunmatepmsonousmattersfiomthe en the o and glow to the blood—bring the e cheeks, brighten the eyes, improve and Beautify the Sldn Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Sold by llnvull.hboofl.l&,& If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. "Phone 482-2 CONSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISING SDN us for ORIGINAL IDKAS for yoar PRODUCT. A postal will have our salesraan explain our illustrating deu.rtm-n'. The A. PINDAR CORP. 618 Asylum St., l!-nlom. "Zhone Ch. 1141-3 HORSE FRESH CARILOAD WILL - e TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1917, Banner load of season. Fresh Clever and well-broken, ready ; hard work. Several matched in fles Middletown . - 1 pair fancy brown geldings, 3500 a real quality team. 1 pair 3150 Ibs. 1 pair browns 2950 pair fancy chucks, real chunks, change, ready to do a work, at a sacrifice price. 6 and 7 years old, 3000 Ibs, 1 real chestnut, 1560 Ibs, and several hg 1100 to 1500 Ibs. These ho! 2750 Ibs. Se 1050 to 1600 Ibs. several acclimated horses, taken il lot of 1 pair on the bargain counter and mus sold to make room for anof load. P. H. CONDON & l}fl. 30 Laurel snt'et. Phone ofi- 2 .