New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1917, Page 2

Will Never Be Without “This Simple Laxative Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin ¢ Relieved Her Baby When i Nothing Else Would. Little Max Pendergrast is now four old, and a fine healthy ' boy. hen but a tiny baby, in fact almost birth, he suffered a great deal m constipation.., His mother, Mrs. 1 W. ?endergm%, Red Key, Ind., eard of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, ibtained a bottle of it from the drug tore, and with it was able to quickly B correct this condition. Mrs. Pendergrast says Dr. Caldwell’s up Pepsin has saved them from palling the doctor many times, and that she will never be without a bot- of it in the house to. use when eded. She found it equally effective B a laxative for herself ahd other mbers of the family. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a fombination of simple Jaxative herbs ith pepsin, pleasant to thé taste, nild in action and positive in effect. does not gripe or strain, and con- no opiate or narcdtic drug. It the ideal family laxative, mild and ant for baby, yet acting quickly In the strongest constitution. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to ask for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’s signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 455 Washington St.. Manucello,v Illinois. oldenbfum Millinery Co. 188 Main St., v.m2 AUl Splendid Bargains In Trimmed Hats Liseres, Italian Milans, Shiny Japs and Hemps In black, red, brown, navy, sand, purple, cherry red, gold, rose or cadst blue, Included are large dress shapes in the most becoming shapes, large and medium mushrooms and sailors, con- tinentals and turbans, Ready to wear and spc-t/l-lats in Sailors, Mushrooms and other sporty shapes. Trimmed, all tailored with bands and bows of grosbrain ribbons. These Hats-are all taken from our higher priced lines and placed at this one special price to make an imme- diate clearance. Styles and quality from Goldenblum’s are always reliable—make Golden- blum's Your Millinery Head it means the saving of a dollar Or more e RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 3172 Appealing Styles In New Coats, Suits and Dresses This season, fashion calls for light colors in outer garments. We bhave a splendid showing of the most: correct ‘models in COATS FOR WOMEN in the most wanted materials. The color range is gold, apple green, tan, maginta and nur. range from $15.00 to $12.00. NEW SKIRTS—New Plaid and Striped Silk Skirts, New Fancy Wool Skirts. New Khaki-Kool Skirts. Skirts $5.75 to $25.00. To close out one'lot Sk and Crepe de Chine Waists, formerly $3.00 to $3.98, at 79¢c. FOUND—A ring which Owner can have by proving property. Prives " CANDY Our aim is to carry the best makes of Candy Jhat are manufactured. 2 We have added to our list the famous Quality and Premiere Chocolates made by H. D. Gross & Company, Boston. i To give our:customers a chance to sample these Chocolates ‘we will give on Friday and Saturday (as " long as they last) a sample box with every purchase | ICKINSON Gity ltem | - Small profits and quick service in- cluding personal attention, {s our mot- to at the Coughlin Shop, 82 Pearl 8t., Hartford. Special items in ladies’ and misses’ ready-to-wear apparel.—advt. Peter Thompson's serge dresses for the Miss of 12 or 14. ‘Exceptional value, $13.95. Buckley and Co., 212 Trumbull St., Hartford.—advt. There will be a month’s mind mass celebrated in St. Joseph’s church to- marrow morning at 8 o'clock for the late Mrs, William J. Fallon, The Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., Hartford avenue now making a spe- cial showing of suits at $25, $29, $32 and $35, all fashionable and attrac- tive materials and colors. Knowing ones should be on hand early.—advt. ‘Events Tonight [ “A Pair of Queens,” Lyceum the- ater. \ High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. E Stella Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F.,, meets in Jr, O: U. A. M. hall. New Britain circle, Lady Foresters, meet at 34 Church street. ; Admiral Schley lodge, O. D. H. S, meets in Bardeck’s hall. Y New Britain lodge, L. O. 0. M, meets at 242 Main street. | Sons of Veterans, meets in G. A. R. hall. Valkyria lodge, O. of V., meets in Vega hall. - PRESENT DAY EVENTS FORETOLD IN BIBLE Delegates to Life and Advent Union to Interpret Prophesies of ‘War in Holy Writ. Of more than ordinary interest to the layman is the conference of Life and Advent Union, which opened to- day at the Second Advent church, of which Elder E. F. White is pastor. ‘This interest is aroused through a pro- phetic service, which will be held to- morrow morning, in which prophecies in the Bible relating to the war and other elements disturbing society and civilization will be interpreted by delegates. ! That twentieth century events arg clearly prophesied in the Bible is the contention of many churchmen who are deep students of the Holy Book and the interpretations of the delegates to the convention are expected to be of an astonishing na- ture, About 100 delegates are in attend- ance at the conference, which opened this morning. Services will be held for three days at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. The speakers today at the respective services are Elder Joshua Denton of Brooklyn, N. Y., Elder H. L. Babcock of New Haven, editor of the ‘‘Herald of Life,” a denominational publication, and Elder Frank B. Hotchkiss of Farm- ington. 2 H. O. . High School Suits. A. Kattén & Sons, Hartford One Price Clothing Co., 114-116 Asylum St., Hartford, have {l;at added a new department to their\successful estab- lishment. They are mow showing a very complete assortment ranging in price from $11.98 to $25.00. See them.—advt, MUST TELL THE TRUTH Prosecutor Warns Witnesses in Police Court For Changing Their Testi- mony in Favor of Relative. ‘Warning that principals and wit- nesses who have a disregard for the truth and allow personal feelings to influence their testimony are liable to be severely dealt with was given by Prosecuting Attorney Geonge W. Klett in police court today in connection with the arraignment of Raphael Leoni of Washington street, charged with breach of the peace, including the threatening use of a revolver a his home last night. Testimony of witnesses differed materially from that claimed to have been given to the authorities last night and greatly favored the accused. Prosecuting At- torney Klett urged a jail sentence, on the ground that it is the only effective penalty for such cases. Judge John H. Kirkham agreed and imposed a fine of thirty days in jail. Policemen Meddrick Perry and E. B. Kerin, sent to the scene on com- plaint, testified that members of Leoni’s family and others ‘at the scene claimed that he had a revolver and was threatening to use it. They tes- tified to the finding of numerous cartridges of substantial calibre under the bed and about the room but were unable to find the revolver. The ac- cused contended that he bought the cartridges “for fun” and denied hav- ing a revolver in his possession. Wit- nesses, this morning, claimed that they daid not see a revolver in his hands. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage. Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint and wall paper. ‘We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor: Stain, etc. THE JOHN rushes, BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers J. M. HALLINAN, INC. 142 Main Street Charming Spring Hats New Arrivals Added to Our Immense Assortment These Beautiful Trimmed Hats shown here for the first time today. The hat you are searching for, but haven't found may among them. All Black Hats that are the “Vogue” in the fashion world. Transparent Hats. S A Small Tailored Effects. Hatg for Dress Wear. ‘Wing Trimmed Hats in smart_tailored effects. These are exact copies of our importations and the products of our own artists, designed to accord with an ultra. chic and sim- plicity so much sought by the best dressed women. Moderate prices prevail throughout our entire assortments. be . Why do your own BAKING when flour is sky- rocketing? Get your Bakery Products here and save money. Our N, E. and CREAM OF WHEAT BREAD, 10c a lml'?‘e loaf. Parker House Rolls fresh every afternoon, 12¢ a dozen. All kinds of home made Pies, 20c and 25¢ each. For Saturday we will have our full line of Coffee Cakes, Wreaths, Stullers, and Bath Buns. Genuine Gluten Bread, 15¢ a loaf.. DELICATESSEN? certainly. All kinds of Salads, Potate, Tuna Fish, Macaroni, Vegetable, Fruit. These salads are made up with our own Mayonnaise Dressing, in our own kitchen. Olives, of all kinds, Plain, Stuffed and Ripe. Jellies and Jams, Canned Pineapple. B. & B. Coffee at 25¢ Ib, is a good value in coffee. Derby’s Lamb Tongues in glass 60c and 80c Crab Meat ...............acan 30c and 45c Asparagus Tips ... 5 .. a can 30c Beets ..........................acan 30c . Our Saturday Special Chocolates at 29¢ a Box is a big value in candy. This is our regular 50c grade special for this day only. Den’t forget to bring home a box to the folks, . ‘We will also have our full line of specials such as Haystacks, Cocoanut Kisses, Caramels, Butterscotch, Peanut Brittle and many others. ONEGET THE CANDY HABIT, IT'S A GOOD WE HAVE DISCONTINUED THE MAN- UFACTURE OF ICE CREAM UNTIL FUR- THER NOTICE. : OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAYS. Saturday and Monday,evenings open until 10 P .M. Closed all other evenings at 6:30 P. M. HALLINAN'S CASH STORE SUITS FOR MISSES and WOMEN At $18.75, $22.50, $25.00 About 150 Suits in all, and every one a strict- ly up-to-minute style. The materials are Jer- sey Cloth, Poplin and Velours, mostly and the colors include all the newest shades the spring has brought forth. —And there are Suits for every woman, whether she wears size 16 or 44—every gar- ment meeting the high Horsfall stand for quality and workmanship. —Come in and see theim, the values are won- SPRING COATS at popular prices. derful. Horsin Is T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND - gy oy 142 MAIN STREET (RSt e s e RS e S ‘BOY SCOUT NEWS More ‘than 350 scouts turned out yesterday to take part in the “Wake Up, America, Day” parade, and while most of them marched by troops in the column a few were assigned® to particular duties such as distributing programs and acting as messengers. The parade which had been planned for tomorrow at which time the scouts vere to take over officially the work of raising and lowering the filgg on ‘Walnut Hill has been postponed until a later date.. Reports from the court of honor give evidence of the increasing inter- est among the scouts for merit badge work. Last Tuesday evening the fol- lewing badges were awarded: Scout Miller, for first aid, pioneering, and handicraft; Scout Emerson Rossberg, for handicraft; Scout Theodore Hart for fety first, personal health, and swimming; Scout Milton Segel for first aid. In the near future the parents of every scout in the city will receive a letter explaining in detail what the Boy Scouts can do for their city and their country at a time like the pres- ent. It is hoped that this letter will clear up a great deal of misunder- standing with regard to what the scout movement stands for. Plans have been made by Troop 1 for a bicycle hike starting at 9:30 to- morrow afternoon. It is expected that about twenty members will ride and an interesting day is assured. The beys will ride to Hartford where they will stop for a swim at the Y. M. C. A. They will return by way of Farm- ington and have another swim in the {local Y. M. C. A. tank. Troop I's en- | tertainment committee are now mak- ing plans for a spring carnival which will be held in the near future. This | week the troop expects to try out a {new plan of mobilization which has been arranged. Considerable inter- est Is being shown now in a troop garden, in which each patrol will have the care of one plot. No reports have as yet reached Ihendquamrs of any over night hikes by local troops except for one taken by Troop 2 a week ago last Saturday. Last week the troop hiked to the Plainville reservoir, and during the afternoon they gactised signalling, first aid, and stretcher making. Scout- master Gibney assisted the hikers in starting the copstruction of a lean-to. Troop 3's meeting tonight will be taken up for the most part with drill- ing in marching under the direction of Scoutmaster Rackliffe. The meet- ing will be at the Methodist church commencing at 7:30. The meeting of Troop 4 Wednes- day evening was attended by thirty- five members. A new feature in the meetings was tried out for the first time, i- e. one member was assigned to explain the first point of the scout law—A scout is trustworthy. The re- maining eleven points will he as- signed at coming meetings. This will undoubtedly be a valuable and inter- esting training, for many of the boys know how to recite their scout law without understanding its meaning. The troop orchestra reports progress and expects to be ready for public appearance soon. Tomorrow after- noon the troop will meet at the post office for the usual Saturday after- noon hike. Troop 8 hiked to Plainville reser- voir last Saturday afternoon, return- ing by way of Sunset Rock. As usual several boys made use of the oppor- tunity to pass off some of their tests. Executive Skinner will be in charge of the hike tomorrow afternoon which will start from the clubroom on Camp street at 1:30 o’clock- Troop 11 has under consideration a troop garden which will be cared for entirely by members of the troop- Recent meetings have given many of the members opportunity to pass off their second class tests. A new patrol is in process of for- mation in Troop 12. At the meeting Tuesday evening, Executive Skinner explained the plans for scout gar- dens and twenty-two boys expressed YOU ARE SIR! Here’s the tube that caused all the trouble, just as good as new again and ready for many miles of ser- vice. And it’s a safe bet that she’ll never blow out at that spot again. That’s the way Jack fixes’em. . . When it comes to anything at all in the way -of : tire equipment Jack’s the little boy to fix you up right. He’s been at it a long time and knows how to look out ¥ for your interests to your best advantage. Flat Tire ? Always CHARTER 4641 ENTRUST YOUR TIRE TROUBLES TO US THE AUTO TIRE CO. JACHK THE TIRE EXPERT 137 Allyn St. s : Hartford. their desire to take part in this plan. Next Tuesday evening the entire troép will give a farewell banquet for Scout- master Jones. The regular weekly drill was under the direction of Mr. Skinner. 3 Troop 13 of church are erecting a fence around the church lot and effecting a general clean-up ‘around the grounds. At the coming meeting of the G. A. R- mem- bers of Troop 13 will give demon- stration of various scout activities. Attention of the scoutmasters is called to the second supper for the scoutmasters and their assistants next Thursday evening, April 26, at 6:45 in the Y. M. C. A. Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.—advt. Stanley Memorial | MRS. ELMORE GIVEN DIVORCE. A ) S Husband Was in Spanish War Bat Disappeared in 1912, Maud Elmore of this city wgs granted a divorce from Richard I Elmore of paxts unknown by Judge Edwin B. Gager in superior court, clvil side at Hartford yesterday. Hi- more is a Spanish-American war vet- eran. $ It was testified that a few years aff- er his term of service he was sen- tenced .to Sing Sing on a charge of forgery. Also that following his dis- charge the first week of July, 1912, he appeared at the homg under the influence of liquor and immediately left, not having been Theard from since then, Besides the divorce, the plaintiff was granted the custody of } one child. ¥