New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1917, Page 3

* Boston Store - SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES - WHITE MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS Direct from the Manufac- turer. ; LOT 1—Made of good quality Muslin trimmed with Lace or Embroidery at $1.25 each. LOT 2, is of same material with finer embroideries and laces at $1.50 each. LOT 3, finer materials all through at $2.00 each. LOT 4, is a collection of exceptionally beautiful crea- tions at $3.00 each. PULLAR & NIVEN POLICE WATCHING STEEL PLANTS Are Afraid That Strikers Will Do | Harm Portland, Ore., Sept. 25.—Police were on duty today at the Portland ste€el ship "bullding plants, where ap- proximately 4,000 workmen went on strike yesterday to enforce demands for increased wages and the closed shop. City officials announced that picketing at the plants would not be tolerated. G. Y. Harry, federal mediator, said he was still without official advices from Washington regarding federal action to adjust the differences be- tween the workmen and their em- ployers. HEARINGS ON TODAY. Washington, Sept. 25.—Hearings were begun today before the senate immigration committee on Senator Calder’s bill to naturalize in three months more than 600,000 aliens who have declared their intention of be- coming American citizens, but whose declarations, under present law cannot be acted upon for 2 years. The department of labor, which has oflicially approved the bill, estimates that approximately half of the declar- ants are of military age. They would be subject to military service under the pending alian draft bill. For a Corn-Peeling Picnic, Use “Gets-It” Pain Eases at Once, Corn Just Dies! Do your corn-ridding easily, with a smile—the banana-peel way. That's the “Gets-It” way,—the only way,— your corn or callus comes off complete as though it were glad to get off. Don’t Travel Around the World In Corn Agony, Use “Gets~It” “Gets-It” has cured more corns than all other remedies combined. It's as sure as the sunrise, and as safe as water. Used by millions. Don’t take a chance with your feet, you can’t af- ford to experiment with unknown mijx- tures when you know “Gets-It” never 1ails. “‘Gets-It” will remove any corn or callus. Wear those new, stylish shoes or pumps if you want to,—go ahead and dance. Demand “Gets-It"—throw substitutes back on the counter! 25¢ is all you need pay at any drug store, or it will be sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, I11. Sold in New Britain and recom- mended as the world’'s best corn rem- edy by Crowell's Drug Store, Wm. N, Schweltzer, J. P. Connors. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1917. Although less than four feet long it can do every kind of cooking for any ordinary family by gas in warm weather or by coal or wood when the kitchen needs heating. When in a hurry both ovens can be used at the same time—one. for roasting and the other for pastry baking. It certainly does “Make Cooking and Baking Easy” Gold Medal 1€ENwWoo0a This coal and gas range with twe ovens is a wonder for cooking WERE NOT GI\;EN PROPER TREATMENT More Facts Concerning German Treat- ment of British Prisoners in German East Africa. London, Sept. 25.—Details concern- ing the treatment by the Germans of, British prisoners in German East Afri- ca are contained in a white paper just issued. The paper contains a mass of testimony recited by prisoners and others, including a number of women, to the effect that the Germans delib- erately adopted a policy to lower the prestige of the British in the eyes of the natives, forcing them to do " all manner of degrading work and sub- jecting them to terrible hardships without proper food, clothing and shelter. Bed linen was offered to the prisoners, but they were forced to lodge in native huts which were damp, and all became {ll. The commandant, according to the testimony, declared that the prisoners had no rights and that anything was good enough for the British. CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES. New York, Sept. 25.—Sessions were continued today of the convention of the national exposition of chemical in- dustries, which is being attended by a large number of chemists from parts of the country and Canada. The chem- istry committee of the National Re- search Council will meet this after- noon, and later Dr. Alexander Silver- man of the University of Pennsylvania will deliver a lecture on the manu- facture of glass. CIVIL RIGHTS BILL. Washington, Sept. 25.—Conferences on the soldlers and sailors civil rights bill were resumed today by senate and house judiciary sub-committees. Con- sideration of a new section providing for a government guarantee for one vear against lapse or forfeiture of en- listed men irance policies was the i lch)ef business before the conference. ANOTHER LESSON FOR KING BOOZE ! Infantryman Heavily Sentenced | St and Fined in Japan Because of Over-Indulgence. Nagasaki, Japan, Sept. sumoir,a a bandsman, 5.—NManuel attached to | the thirteenth United States infantry, h, prisonment and fined conviction on the charge of 3,000 yen been sentenced to three years im- after nilicting State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Trank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of vhe firm of . doing business in the Cheney & Co., J ’ity of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said arm sum of ONE HUNDRE each and every case of Catarrh will pay the DOLLARS for that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CH: Sworn to before me and in my presence, this 6th day ber, A. "D, 18%. A, W, GL S, Nota; Hall's Catarrh Cure ENEY Public. is taken intern- ally and acts through the Biood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. imonials, free. Send (‘T-IEN Y & CO., Toledo, O. iggists, 75c. T e oc iR nation FOR SALE BY Abbe Hardware Co., New Britain, Dickinson Drug Co., New Britain, Erickson & Johnson, 2w Britain, A Hjerpe, Jew Britain, /. Lines Co., New Britain, H. L. Mills, New Britain, 8. Strople, New Britaln, Eaton Brothers, Plainville, 8. M. Cowles, Kensington, Jos. W. Camp, Newington Jet., > W. Bushnell, Plantsville, AND ALL GOOD DEALERS. c. c. Conn, Conn, Conn. Conn. Conn. TR WX it fatal man. The complaint admitted that the crime was not intentional and that it occurred during intoxication. In caping from the police Neumoir is id to have knocked over a toilet | powder manufacturer. It was alleged that the Japanese was kicked and that he received internal injuries from which he died five hours later. The public prosecutor recommended penal servitude for ten yea The fine was imposcd including a civil ac- tion instituted by the family of the vietim. injuries on a Japanese trades- Captains, Mates, and Pilots Present Demands for Wage Increase in San Francisco. “rancisco, Sept. 25.—(‘aptains, and pilots of 200 Pacific coast have presented demands for a genciel wage increase approximating | $15 per month, a 12 per cent. ad- vance over the present scalc, it be- came known today. The demands were made on bechalf of 15,00 men employved on ships out of San Fran- cisco and Seattle, it was said. No conferences between the men and the employers have been held, but hope was expressed on both sides that the differences might be amicably settled. ma ships BANKERS IN SESSION. Nearly Every Section of Country Rep- resented in Atlantic City. Atlantic City, Sept. 25.—Bankers from virtually every section of the country were in attendance today at the opening session of the war con- vention of the American Bankers as- sociation. One of the subjects to come up to- day was the relation of trust com- panies to the federal reserve system. Some of the speakers contended that the merging of state banks with the federal system must inevitably lead to a conflict of authority and confusion. G AUSTRIANS TRY ' T0 REGAIN GROUND Are Prepared Rome, Sept. 25.—The Austrians | made a counter attack yesterday on the positions which the Italians re- | cently captured in the Marmolada re- gion. In this effort the attacking forces suffered heavy losses, accord- | ing to war office announcement. The text of the statement = There was artillery activity the entire front yesterday. A counter attack by storming par- | tics against the positions recently oc- cupied by us in the Marmolada re- pion cost the enemy considerable ! losses and some prisoners. The railway line in the Bazza Val- ley cast of Tolmino was the objec- tive of our air forces yesterday. the morning one of our hombard- ing squadrons, well escorted, arrived almost by surprise over the railway station of Grahavo when/an intens fied railway movement was proceed- ing, and four tons of bombs were dropped there. At night an dirship, by dropping numerous high explo- sive bombs, greatly damaged an es- tablishment in the neighborhood of Podmelec. At the same time another airship again bombarded numerous enemy troops in the Chiapovano Val- ley. : Two enemy machines, brought down by our airmen, fell in flames, along A STATEMENT. sians Deny Repo Durable Peace. MAKES 15 Concerning Petrograd, Sept. —Minister of But Are Repulsed by Italians Who & foreign affairs Terestchenko issued the following statement: “Rumors published recently by the today Sage-Alien & HARTFORD Annual Sale of Somerville Coating THE FABRIC OCCASION OF 1917. INTEREST AND ECONOMICAL WOMEN AN EVENT OF SPECIAL TAILORS We offer in the dress goods TO DRESSMAKE section on Wednesday mornin sale of Somerville Woolen Mill's coatings. Hundreds of mill lengths and enough to make into coats for ends of woolen coatings women, misses, girls and boys. These are offered at prices little short of sensational, values most compel tnrifty shoppers to stock up for Fall and Winter. anticipate their future You cannot make wants 4 a mistake. " these goods are high-grade woolens. AT $1.50. Reg. Prices Up to $2.50. Here are Meltons, Beavers and Chinchillas rich dark colorings. A good assorment and genuine bargains. AT $2.75 in peated. plaid hinchillas. AT $2.25. Reg. Prices Up to $3 have no teri coatings. ows mixt and blues. Wintry days for these heav assortment browns, grays 60 inches wide. Regular Prices Up te $4.00 Limited quality of this variety. ‘Wonderfully. soft finish Velours, Camels Hair, and O A value not soon to be LEONARD and HERRMANN CO. 165 MAIN STREET. STYLE CERTAINTIES Mark our Autumn Showing of Coats, Suits and Dresses. No “take a chance” on the popularity and correctness of the garm if sclected at this shop. Then, too, our garments carry an tremely Low Price Range—much lower in fact than the city s ask for the same identical garments. Style Exclusiveness is anoth er most important consideral that’s most successfully exemplified in our assortments. A VISIT AND LET STYLES FOR FALL US SHOW YOU Distinctively correct styles—fashioned in the se: THE NEW AND WINTER WEAR THE MISSES AND WOMENS’ APPAREL SH( newspapers in various countries re- garding peace negotiations said to | have been initated by certain powers | are entirely false. Equally devoid of ; foundation are reports attributing | any particular importance to the con- ference in Berne, which has been convoked by the so-called ‘alliance for the realization of durable peac: with which neither the Russian gov- ernment nor her allies had anything o do." SETS NEW RECORD IN HIS PLANE Daring Italian Flier Goes From Italy to England in Machine. London, Sept. 256.—Captain Lauriat, one of the most daring Italian avia- tors, who has twice been decorated with military medals for valor, ac- companied by an observer made the first Italy-to-England flight today, re- peating the feat in 1910 of the late George Chavez in crossing the Alps. Captain Lauriat covered 700 ISnglish miles in 722 minutes. His machine, which is of a new type, started from Turin this morning. Captain Lauriat flew at a height of 10,500 fcet. He encountered high wind, fog banks, storms and clouds on the route, which lay over Modane and Culoz in heastern France, thence over the ench battle lines in northern I'rance to Cape Grisnez and thence across the English channel. He brought mail to the Italian ambassa- dor. ! On May 30 last a British biplane with five persons on board arrived in Rome direct from London, having stopped only at Paris, Turin and Pisa on the way. EXPLOSION KILLS ONE, INJURES THREE | Accident Said to Have Been Caused by a Flarc-up in Lowell Today. Lowell, Mass., Sept. 25.—One man was killed and 8 others injured today by an explosion at the plant of the Newton Mfg. Co. which is engaged in making shells for the government. | MOTHER OF COMMITS SUK Despondent Woman Seeks. ‘When Daughter Leaves H Alone in Home. Bethel, Sept. —Left alon few moments last night whi daughter went to a neighbor Mrs. Alexander Robinson, 45, into the summer kitchen of h here and opened the burns of] stove. Her daughter found hd when she returned. Mrs. R{ had been ill several months a sickness is supposed to have mental derangement. She lea: husband and three children. YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED, LOOK AT TO Mother! Remove from little stomach, liver bowels. Hurry, Give “California Syrup if cross, bilious feverish. of or No matter what ails your @ gentle, thorough laxative shoi ways be the first treatment gi¥] If your little one 1s outs half-sick, isn’t resting, eatin acting naturally—look, Mother! tongue is coated- This is a su that the little stomach, live re clogged with waste. Harry Cluin of this city was instant- ly killed and three of the men were 50 badly hurt that they were removed to a hospital. Officers of the com- pany said the explosion ‘was acciden- tal and probably was caused by a tarc-up while workmen were filling | shells. O'DELI VS, WOODING. Jacob J. O’Dell, through F. B. Hun- | rhoea, sore thr cross, irritable, feverish. stomacl breath bad or has stomuch-ache, full of cold, teaspoonful of “California Syry Figs,” and in a few hours all thy stipated poison, undigested fool sour bile gently moves out of th bowels without griping, and yo a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after this harmless “fruit laxative,” b it never fails to cleanse the littld gerford, has brought suit for damages | of $100 against C. H. Wooding. Pa- pers are returnable in city court this month. The men are both engaged in the house moving business and, according to the plaintiff, the defend- ant took timber, beams and jacks be- longing to him. The plaintiff alleges that the misappropriation of his prop- eorty took place July 15, 1916, the materia; being kept for two months. | liver and bowels and sweeten th} mach and they dearly love its ant taste. Full directions for b children of all ages and for ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig 3 Ask your druggist for a 50-cent " of “California Syrup of Figs;"| see that {t made by the "Californj Byrup Company.” 3