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here’s a Charm bout Our Soda ‘hat irresistibly compels frequent its to our fountain after one trial its delicious contents. Once a visi- always a customer is a rule here. jome and try the soda and you'll urely join the ranks of regular ‘visi- rs. We know it. Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street BACK HURTS TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Backache is sure sign you have been eating too much meat. lc Acid in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates the bladder Most folks forget that the kidneys, e the bowels, get sluggish and clog- pd and need a flushing occasionally, e we have backache and dull mi ¥ in the kidney region, severe head- s, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, | stomach, sleeplessness and all of bladder disorders. ‘You simply must keep your kidneys | tive and clean, and the moment you | iy:.\llllpit at the African A. M. | church Sunday morning. He will have TRACE DISEASE TO CONSTIPATION One of the points on different schools of m«liouo gnc- Hclfl! agree is, thlt abo\lt 9 all homan is traceabls to lnt“finfl vntMnc- tion of stomach waste due to in- sctivity of the bowels, or oonsti- r.suon. The eliminative process u essential factor in dltuuon proper functioning - Wwelfare of the 'ntu'. Omfip-flon ll & condition that should neglected. As soon as 0 bowd.l evidence the nflht'“ disposition to slow UE, [3 laxative should be ti ‘The combination of le laxa- own as Popsin and or fifty cents Cily Items Real shoes for young men. Da- mon's Shoe Shop.—advt. Orders for more than 1,000 heads of cabbage have been received at the office of the water commissioners. William Rice, formerly proprietor of a cafe in this city, is reported to be seriously ill at his home in Hart- ford. The following New Britain men have received notice to appear before the automobile commissioner tomorrow afternoon for a hearing on charges of violating the auto law: Otto Macholtz, Henry Softer, H. E. Splettztoezer, Jos- eph Pihill and John J. Heckman. Abraham Atkins, will occupy the E. Zion for his theme, “The History of Christ”. Members of Alexandra Lodge, No. 24, I. O. D, of St. George, will meet | to sew for the Red Cross, at the home of Mrs. Henry J. Walthers, 586 West | en | Meskill in chambers | The boy said he Main street on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Simon Jezesiewski, 10 years old, was found sleeping in the Myrtle streeet “pit” early this morning and was giv- a hearing before Judge James T. this morning. played ‘“hookey” vesterday and because he was afraid his father would whip him for it he el_an ache or pain in the kidney | gq Cote O CH on, get about four ounces of Jad ! Its from any good drug store here, | e a tablespoonful in a glass of ter before breakfast for a few days ' id your kidneys will then act fine. 8 famous salts is made from the | Michael d of grapes and lemon juice, com- hed with lithia, aind is harmless to sh” clogged kidneys and stimulate to normal activity. It also neu- lies the acids in the urine so it no from this decision of the court pger irritates, thus ending bladder ders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; | was excessive. { of an accident on Ellis street a year The Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., Hartford, has-just received a lot of stylish new serge dresses.—advt. The case of Charles H. Avery against Ginsberg was argued in the supreme court of errors today, Klett & Alling appearing for the defendant. Avery -was previously awarded da ages of $800 and Ginsberg appealed of common pleas on the ground that it The suit is the result kes a delightful effervescent lithia- | ago. kter drink which everybody should 'e'now and then to keéep-their kid- s clean, thus ayoiding gerious com- cauons EA well-known 1dcal drllf-tl:\\t says he | fls lots of Jad Salts to folks who be- ive in - overcoming kidney trouble | hile it is only trouble. | | i | Eugene F. Leach, charged . with reckless driving last July, will be giv- en a hearing before Automobile Com- missioner Stoeckle tomorrow. Hotel Nelson opens up season with special dinners. Music Saturday Eve. | —advt. There will be a meeting of the Vis- | iting Nurses’ association on Thursday. | This is the first meeting of the season | and Mi Sarah E. Hamrick, is to present her report head nurse, cov- | ering the activities of the nurses for ! the past three months. Itchin unne essag Resinol stops it quickly| It is a positive fact that the moment Resinol touches any itching skin, the itching usually stopsandhealingbegins. Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal condition, it quickly clears away all trace of eczema, nngworm. pimples, or similar tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving the skin clearandhealthy. Doctors prescribe Resinol wide- ly, so when you try it, you are using a rem- edy of proven value. Sold byall druggista, GAS MANTLES Upright or Inverted BestforLIGHT STRENGTH ECONOMY “REFLEX BrAND 18%-two for 35¢ | N4 WELSBACH 13¢-two or 25% | blat. I drafted A series of whists will be given this winter by Unity Rebecca lodge, I. O. 0. F., to pay the dues of the mem- bers that have entered the gover ment service. The first whist of the es was held this afternoon at .JIr. hall on Hungerford Court. v afternoor. the members of the lodge are to meet at the rooms of the/ Red Cross at 20 Court street to sew. Chere is to be a meeting of the lo- cal Lady Turners this evening at Tur- ner hall. There is a rumor to the effect | that the members are to start an ac- tive turning class and action will be taken probably in the near future. After a few days vacation Chief R. W. Dame of the fire department re- turned last evening. He resumed his duties todzy. Being threatened with an attack of \neumonia, John Clark of Main street as admitted to the New Britain Gen- eral Hosrital last night. James H. Marwick of Hamilton, On- | tario, is heing entertained at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. C. McCabe of Dwight Misses Grace Hatten and Mathilda Zimmerman have entered the employ of the New Britain Machine company in the office force. The bottling establishment at 110 Rockwell Ave. owned by Hyman and George Abraham has been sold to Morris Koplowitz and Barnet Green- Both of the brothers have been and Hyman leaves with the Thursday increment for Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. Through B. W. Alling vesterday Andrews Swift & Co., brought suit for $400 against Herman Rys. The suit arose over a will of $250 and the plaintiff claims $300. The suit Is returnable this month in court. | A “Dog Roast” was held over at Sunset Rock last evening by a num- | ber of girls of the Russell & Erwin office force, a toast was glven to George Heller who acted as guard. During the evening games were played and dancing enjoyed in the moonlight. city e e == - i BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes ‘ Indigestion. One package | wrovesit it. 25cat all druggists. EVENTS TONIGHT Superior photo plays, Lyceum thea- ter. High class photodrama Fox’s thea- ter. Vaudeville and moving pictures Keeney's theater. Phenix lodge, I. O. O. F.,, meets i Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. Andre lodge, I. O. O. F., meets i Vega hall. () St. Elmo lodge, K. of P, meets 242 Main street. Erwin Castle, K. G. E,, meets in Eagles’ hall. Carpenters’ Union meets at 34 Church street. Winthrop council, D. of L., meets at 277 Main street. Lady Turner society meets in Tur- ner hall. Alexandria lodge, D. of St. G., meets at 88 Arch street. PATRIOTIC SPEAKERS. Twenty Men Volunteer Address Theater Audiences Saturday: to Twenty well known men have vol- unteered as speakers on patriotic sub- jects and on cvery Saturday evening one of these men will address the aud- lences at Fox's, the Lyceum, Keen- ey’s and the Scenic, taking their sub- jects from those sent from the de- partment of public information. These theater speeches will last only four minutes and will be given between reels of pictures Those who are to speak are: Mayor G. A. Quigley, Rev. W. F. Cook, Rev. H. W, Maier, Rev. W. A. Krause, Rev. ‘W. A. Downey, Lawyer M. D. Saxe, Lawyver J. G. Woods, Lawyer P. F. McDonough, Lawyer B. W. Alling, Lawyer G. W. Klett, Lawyer H. P. Roche, Postmaster W. F. Delaney, Lawyver W. F. Mangan, E. W. Christ, W. F. Brooks, Edward F .Hall, Dr.. G. "W. C:: Hill, Rey, Dr. Cross, Editor John J. Daly and W. C Hungerford. 2 COUNCILMAN WEDS TODAY. Anton Steiner Takes Miss Mary Marx As His Bride at Church. Councilman Anton Stelner and Miss Mary Marx were married at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the bride’s home, 426 South Main street, by Rev. M. W. Gaudian, or of St. John's church of which bride is a prominent member. William Steiner, a brother of the bridegroom, now with the National Army at Camp Devens, secured a short furlough and was here to act as best man at the wedding. The bridesmaid was Miss Louise Marx, the bride’s sis- ter. After a wedding trip Councilman and Mrs. Steiner will make their home on Lyons street. Councilman Steiner is the fourth ward's representative in the common council. the FORESTERS TO PAY DUES, In accordance with other courts of the Foresters of America, throughout the country, the local court of For- esters of America is complying with the wishes of the national body to protect the members of the associa- tion while they are away in the mili- ervice of the counts All mem- s in the service whether volunteers or drafted men, will be relieved for the duration of the war of payment of their dues. All members of the or- der are requested to contribute $1.00 for the establishment of a mortuary fund for the soldiers which pays to their heirs at their death 00. The local order has a large delegation to represent it in the different branches of the service. SUES TO FORECLOS Toreclosure proceedings were brought yesterday by Joseph Schilling with Henry G. Voight of this city and Maurice Levy and George Ziegler of the firm of George J. Ziegler & Co. of New York as the defendants. On June 8, 1914, it is alleged that Eliza- beth Voight owed Mr. Schilling $1,- 736 and, to satisfy this debt mort- gaged her property on Hawkins street. Having a mortgage against the property the New York firm is cited as co-defendant because the plaintiff desires foreclosures and pos- session of the premises. The case is to be made returnable in the city court. /VATION ARMY. Adjutant F. Ahrling and Lieut. S. Tot have reccived orders to leave New Britain and a special faréwell meeting is to be held in the Army hall, 315 Church street, tonight at 8 o'clock. This meeting will be con- ducted in the American language. The band and officers from Hartford No. 1 corps will be in charge. There will be free admission. The open-air meeting will begin at 7 o'clock at East Main street. OLD MORTGAGES CROP UP. In @ legal action brough tyesterday by Tesfil Wiecvzorek, owner of prop- erty on Smith street, who seeks to clear his titie to the property, two mortgages executed in 1854 and 1857 play a very important part. Wieczor~ ek, through Judge B. F. Gaffney, has brought suit against the following all of whom have a claim against the property: New Britain Savings Bank and Building Co.. Anderson & Alling, Timothy W. Stanley, late of this city. CITY COURT JUDGMENTS. In the city court Judge Meskill has given decision to three cases that were brought before him as follows: Mario Conti against National Spring Bed Co., defendant to recover costs: Antonio | Roqueschefsky against Paul Kechef- kv, plaintiff to recover $17.38; Joseph jdson against Barney Miller, de- fendant to recover costs. LEAVE LOCAL ’ Now is Just the Time to De¢ 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. rushes, THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers Patriots Enlisted in Name ........ Age ... v Address ...... Parents’ Name When Enlisted In Army or Navy In What Branch From New Britain Nearest of Kin (1t xo parents) (Fill This Out and Return to the Nation’s Service. Editor of The Herald.) A second appeal is to be made by the United States for the populace to buy Liberty Loan bonds. We are also going to male another appeal for the citizens of New Britain to fill out the blank that is appearing dally in this paper. The blanks are coming in at a fast rate and the greater poriton of those that have entered the service EVIDENGE IS SENT 10 THE GOVERNOR Whitman May Call Extraordinary Session of State Legislature Albany, Oct. 3.—Soon after the opening gavel fell in the senate to- day that body adopted the Welling- ton resolution, introduced last night, to pave the way for a legislative in- into the conduct of Supreme F. Cohalan of New quiry Justice Daniel York city. The resolution calls upon the Fed- peral government to supply to the gov- ernor and the senate any evidence in its possession to sustain the allega- tion that Justice Cohalan gave -ad- vice to agents of the German govern- ment which was helpful to them in fomenting rebellion in Ireland, that he urged the commission of acts in violation of international law, and in other ways conducted himself so as “to render him an unfit person to continue to be a justice of the su- preme court of the State of New York."” Fragmentary information on the subject from official sources in Wash- ington has already been given to the public. This evening Governor received word that the desired in- formation, transmitted by United t States Attorney General Gregory, was already on its way to Albany. When this information reached the gover- nor the legislature had adjourned sine die. There was a hurried con- ference between the governor and Senator J. Henry Waters, chairman of the senate judiciary committee, which would be in charge of any in- vestigation of Justice Cohalan that might result from the senate action today. After the conference it was learned that should the governor find the in- formation transmitted of sufficiently grave importance to justify such a course, the legislature would be called back into extraordinary session again without delay. If not it is likely that legislative action will be deferred until after election. The governor expects to receive the in- formation sent from Washington to- morrow, and may decide upon the course to follow then. The senate acted on the Welling- ton resolution by unanimous vote. In the Assembly, Perry M. Arm- strong, a democrat, representing the Nineteenth New York district, offered s resolution following in a general way the language used in the resolu- tion adopted by the senate. Thers were only seven members present. Assemblyman Jacob Goldstein (dem.) representing the Thirty-first New York district, jumped to his feet and interposed an objection on the ground that there was no quorum. Speaker Sweet pleaded with him in vain to withdraw his objection, and the Arm- Whitman have had their names entered on the blanks. But to make sure that none has been overlooked it would be well to find out if your son, kinsman or friend has had his blank filled out. If not then fill out the blank and send it to this office or hand it to a reporter. "This is your chance to do your bit. Fill out a blank today and send it in. strong resolution was returned to the | introducer. i . “I should think,” istrong in offering ) “that Justice Cohalan would bé 'the first to ask for a full investigation i rather than remain under a cloud. said. Mr. Arm- his resolutign, APPOINTS CHESTER. Admiral, a Connecticat Man, Named to Develop Naval New Haven, Oct. 3 of the announcement by Yale univens sity authorities of the appointment of | Rear Admiral Colby Mitchell Chester, J. S. N, and his arrival here to take up the dutics of professor of naval science under direction of the navy board, Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., pointed out today that the aim is to develop a naval training course parallel to the reserve officers train- ing corps in artillery training, the first to be established at any univer- sity in this country. Professor Ma- ther A. Abbott has enrolled two hundred men for the course which will have the equivalent of three hours scholastic work a year. Secre- tary Stokes notes also that Rear Ad- al Chester is a Connecticut man and has a son who graduated from Yale. TO INVESTIGATE, District Attorney to Find Schere of France. Boston, Oct. 3.—On complaint of the state board of registration in medicine and dentistry, District At- torney Joseph C. Pelletier today or- dered an investigation of what he described as a ‘‘well organized widespread scheme to defraud stu- dents who had failed to obtain d grees from medical and dental insti- tutions in this and other states.” In- formation bearing on the operatiox of a concern with headquarters in Philadelphia also was furnished the district attorney hy students, who said that fees ranging from $125 to $1,000 were charged for diplomas from colleges which did not exist. Officers of the board had told him, Mr. Pelletier said, that agents of the swindlers operated in nearly every state from Main to Georgia. Out the HASTEN DELIVERANCE. Union of This Country and Japan Will Prepare for Iuture. London, Oct. 3.—The address made in New York last week by Viscount Ishil, head of the Japanese mission, the Times in a leading editorial on “America and Japan,” says is a re- sult “‘as unforeseen by Germany as it is unwelcome, of years of intrigue on both sides of the Pacific, which she has spent in that vain effort to arouse enmity between the United States and Japan.” The Times adds that a close union between the two great Pacific powers, to which the reception of the Ishii mission gives new strength and new significance, will both hasten the de- | liverance of the world from the Ger- | man menace and prepare for future | peace in the Far East. and | CHAS. DILLON & CO. ] HARTFORD An Extraordinary Sale of Flve Hundred Choice High Grade Velour Hats The Popular Sport Regu far Price $7.50 SPECIAL SALE PRICE and Street Models $4.98 A very fortunate purchase enables us to present this wonder- ful sale of fashionable Velour. Hats. best manufacturers, comprising th high grade makes. All styles ar wear. There's a splendid variety of They are trimmed with handsome silk These Hats are made by the e famous Burgesser Hats and other ¢ in the lot for sport and street ribbon bands. colors, siich as Taupe, Brown, Pur- ple, Green, Rose, several shades' of‘Blue and many in light colors; also plenp of Blacks. This is one of the best opportunities of the season to purchase choice Velour Hats at this special, price, $4.98. Horsfall Made To Y Glothes our Measure From The Finest of Woolens. SUITS OVERCOATS . ... $42.50 upward .., $45.00 upward Note our Asylum street display of woolens from which we are making Suits and Over- coats to your special requirements at the above moderate prices. | _Finely tailored. Satisfaction guarahteed THorsfallx PAYS TO BUY QUR KIND 03-68 ASYLUM ST. comectingvit {40 TRUMBULL ST) l]flNfiRESSMAN IS NAMED TN SGANDAL He and His Brother Said to Have Given Blood Money - « Philadelphia, Oct. ‘Vare, state senatm and his brother, Willlam §. Varg, representativé "in ' congress, agreed to furnish the money “gunmeh” from New York in the Fifth ward primary to 3.—Edwin H. to bring for work here on Septemfler 19, according testimony given yesterday by Samuel | G. Maloney at a hearing for Mayor Thomas S. Smith &nd eight others ac- cused of conspiracy to murder. Maloney, formlerly a republican leader in the Fifth ward, is now head | of the local braiith of a detective agency.® Maloney testified that Isaac | Deutsch, Vare eandidate in the Fifth ward primary, 4§ked him to furnish eighteen ‘“husky’” men for work in the Fifth ward. Deutsch informed him, Maloney testified, that Senator Vare would furpish the meney. cording to Maloney, Representative Vare subsequently told him that Deutsch was well supplied with funds and everything would be all right, ind Senator Vare told him to see Captain Tate, of the city detective hu- reau, and arrange to have detectives sent to the Fifth ward on primary day. James A. Careve who was a candi- date for renomination to counc was opposed by Reutsch, appeared on the witness stand; with swathed in handages injuries he suffesed in which Policeman George A, Eppley was killed. Carey told of Mayor | as the melee Smith’s declared opposition to him. Senator Vare last night sald that cverything to which Maloney swore was an “absolute-lie’” so far as it con- cerned the Vares, and was only part of a “general frame-up"” of which he | warned the people of Philadelphia in | a public statement two davs ago. { SOLDIERS ARE MISSIN The local police - have been notified by the military authorities that . three soldiers of the '102d regiment have been missing. They are all local men and since the regiment left = camp they have not been heard from. They are Paul Barnard, 122 Congress stréet; Frank B. Forsell, 226 Fairview street and Stanley Bosco.. After receiving the list the local police found that Forsell is stationed at Fort Totten, Long Island, and it is possible that] Bosco is also there in the army. ' mittee stated, ' SHOULD ‘BE SOLD. Vi es,\clq qolzed or Captured From Ger- ,,mmu Shonld Not ;Be Returned. London, Oct. 8.-——Vessels captured or , seized by Great Britain from her ene- | mies. during. the war “in - restitution [ for the gestruction and plunder of the countries and shipping, of the allies”, should be sold and th)e proceeds ap- qued as part of the war indemnity, in | the opinion of a committee of Mem- bers of the Chamber of Shipping of the United Kingdom and of the Liver- pool Steamship Owners’ Association. This committee was appointed to as- { certain what Great Britain’s trade policy should be after the conclusion !of the war. They recommend that the | funds derived from the sale of enemy vessels taken in war should not be ap- plied to reimburse British shipping jowners or underwriters for lost ships {but should go to the general indem- |nity fund. |, The committee ascerts that, in de- te | | adopted rmining Britian's trade policy to be after the war, it should be the first care of the state to do noth- ing to imperil the ‘“pre-eminent posi- tion the United Kingdom holds in the . international trade of the world. “Our manufacturing power, our commerce and our shipping,” the com- “‘have been established for the world’s trade and no smaller field can provide scope for their em- ployment. To maintain that position the nation must with the utmost pos- sible speed after peace Is restored bring back its fighting forces into pro- ductive industry, so as to re-estab- lish its manufacturing power, and to replace the war wastage in its Ship- ping. “The ruling principle of our trade policy after the war should consist in the maintenance for each individual citizen of the fullest possible oppor- tunities for thg exercise of his ener- es and enterprise in the markets of the world. We are satisfied that so far as shipping is concerned, apart from any cxceptional case for estab- lishing a new trade, it can only hold s own in competition with the world free from State control, and therefore free from State assistance, and that speaking generally State intervention an most profitably be directed and limited to increasing the trading effi- ciency of the nation as a whole.’ K. OF C. INSTALLATION. Officers were installed by District Deputy Paul Kennedy of Southington at the meeting of Daly council, K. of C., last evening. Stephen Lynch was inducted into the office of grand knight. Among the guests were Lieut. Welsh and Lieut. Baror. U. S. A. Among the enfertainers were James Tynan, saxaphone solo; Edward A. McCarthy, vocal solo; Prof. F. F. Har- George Ward, piano duet, vocal solo. TLunch Bergan was in pro- mon and and Neil Murphy, was served. John F. of the entertainment