New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1918, Page 2

- few drop! ectly upon a tende lieves the sorcness at'© 5 ly the.entire corn, root and right out with the finge This new drug is being dispensed at small cost in quarter ounce bottles, which is sufficient to thke off every hard or soft corn from one's fe Tt is a sticky substance which dries at once, and does not inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue or skin, There is no excuse for anyone inviting death by infection lockjaw from ‘cuting their corns now. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets or 17 your skin is yellow—complexion palli® tongue coated—appetite poor—you have bad taste in your mouth—alazy, no-good ifeeling—you should take Olive Tablets. [ Dr.Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute ifor calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards lafter 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards’Olive Tablets arc a purely wegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive colo To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, , a feeling of buoyancy like d days you must get at the cause. ive Tablets act on the Jiver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects, They start, the bile and overcome consti- pation. That’s why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggi Take one or two nightly and % asing results, First Aid for Household Accidents All druggists sell Resinol. Keep a jar on hand. OUCH! MY BACK! RUB LUMBAGO Rub Backache small trial bottle of old “St. Jacobs Oil.” When your back is sore adn lame or umbago, sciatica or rheumatism has ou stiffened up, don’'t suffer! Get a mall trial bottle of old, honest “‘St. cobs Gil” at any drug store, pour a ittle in your hand and rub it right n your aching back, and by the time ou count fifty, the soreness and lame- ess is gone. Don’t stay crippled! This soothing, enetrating oil needs to be used only nce. It takes t pain right out and ©Gs the misery. It is magical, yet bsolutely harmless and doesn’t burn he skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, v ckache fomptly It L 4 eumatism aw seciati- rheumatism 50 disappoints! or PAIN AWAY | | | for full name OMO QUININE. Look signature of E. W. GROVE a Cold in One Day. 30c. EVENTS TONIGHT photo ares 1 | Fox's thes drama. er, high 1ss Lycegm Lsuperior photo theater, plays. -~ Keeney's theater, vaudeville and moving pictures, lodge, I. O U. £ M. hall. Phenix meets Jr. O. (oFs Tl in Andre lodge, I O. O, Vega hall. meets in St. Elmo lodge, Judd’s hall. of P., meets in win Castle, K. G. in gles hall, E., meets Carpenters Union meets in Union hall. Winthrop council, D. of L., 7 Main street. meets at Tady Turners in Turner hall society meets Alexandra lodge, D. of St at 88 Arch street. G., nieets LECTURE ON PENUMONTA. Dr. H. F'. Moore, superintendent health, will address the local phy cians this evening on lobal pneumonia, its treatment and care. In this con- nection Dr. Moore will illustrate the use of a special serum which has been used with good effect in cases o pneumonia. A serum obtained from a white mouse that has been inocu- lated with the pneumonia germ is used and Dr. Moore has already in- oculated three of the health depart- ment’s white mice in order to ill trate his lecture more clearly of BROPHY If Richard A. Brophy was fined and costs by Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning for fail- ing to have his widlk shovelled fol- lowing the last snow storm. The prop- erty in question is at the corner of East Main and Wilson streets. Tt is owned by Fy rl but he did not ession until vesterday and at the time of the storm Brophy was the occupant FINED. $2 LADIES’ SOCIETY ELECTS, The Ladies' socicty “Unity” of the Swedish Elim Baptist church has elected the officers helow for the com- ing term: President, Mrs. J. A. Carl- son; vice pre; A. Olson; secretary, Mr: erg; tre urer, Mrs To Cure Take a Cold in Ome Day. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Table Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. k. W. GROVE'S nature is on each box. 30c. STILL INVESTIGATING. Senate Manufacturers Committee Re- | the men WE SIDES SPECIALIZE ON METAL AND BEAVER BOARD FOR CEILING ESTIMATES WORK. R PHONE 359, Jorn BOYLE CO. 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE by Post Gand| letr Status $ady the first and second exemp- boards have begun to cla gistrants into the different clas to which the selectives for the next are to be grouped, and in such es the individual registrants have »een notified by postcard of th classification. In both the receipt of these much confusion to v do not understand meaning of these cards denoting secification and to this end stary Stephen Robb of the s ond district today issued an explana- tory statement. Under the new « g ¥ spective emption cards is the draft regulations, he states, all registrants are placed in one of five ¢ Each man, hen he filled out his questionnaire, designated on the first page that class in which he thought he should be registered and in going over the names and afli- davits the draft boards place the men where they think they should go. Thus, man registered himself as single and without dependents would go into ( ss I, Division A, and when 50 classified 'he will receive a card stating that he has been classified in such a manner. Likewise a married man who registered as ‘“a man whose wife or childvren are mainly depend- ent upon his labor for support “will be notified of his classification ih Class 1V., Division A, if the board finds the claim justified. ¥From the follow- ing tabulated fications, taken from the questionnaires which each 1 man filled out, a registrant can tell by comparing it with his notifi post card, into just what class he has been placed. It is generally under- stood that the men in Class I. are to be called for militar vice first and others in the called in their due V is finally reached: The Five Classes. CLASS I sses. order until Class Divi- sion A, Sin dependent relat Married man, children, or less children, ally failed to support his fam- ily. Married man for support. Married man, with or without children, or father of mothe less children: man not usefully engaged, family supported by income independent of his la- | bor. Unskilled { . Unskilled industrial laborer. Registrant by or in respect of | whom no deferred classification | is claimed or made. i Registrant who fails to submit Questionnaire and in respect of whom no deferred classification is claimed or made. All registrants not included in any other division in this schedule. CLASS IL Married man with children or fa ther of motherless children, where such wife or children or such motherless children are not mainly dependent upon his for support for the re: there are other reason- xle man without without mother- with or father of B dependent on wife farm Jaborer. labor son t ably certain sourc support (excluding earnings or possibie earnings from the la- ( bor of the wife), available, and | that the removal of the reg ant will not deprive such de- pendents of support. arried man, without children, whose wife, although the regi trant is engaged in a useful o cupation, is not mainly depend- M | sumes Tts Hearing Today. Washington, Jan. 2.—The senate manufacturers committee resumed its investigation of the sugar situation prepared to hear a statement Food Administrator Hoover, replyving to charges that the fixed import prices imposed by the administration was responsible for the present short- age. He is expected to elaborate upon a denial he previously issued through the White House. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists | refund money if it fails. 25¢ from | ent upon his labor for support, for the reason that the wife is skilled in some special c which she is phys to perform and in which employed, or in which | therc is an immediate opening | r her under conditions that | will enable her to support her- | self decently and without suf- fering or hardship. Necessary skilled farm laborer n ry agricultural en- terprise. Necessary er in neces: prise. | | work | able | she is is C. in s D, | | illed indnstrial labor- “ ary industrial enter- | i CLASS ITT. 1 A. Man with dependent children (not his own), but toward whom he ‘ stands in relation of pavent. B. Man with dependent aged or in- firm parents, sify the ! ation | who has habitu- | s of adequate | orators and Sign Makers Man with brothers or s ers. County or municip. Highly trained fireman or police- man, at least 3 years in ice of municipality Necessary customhouse cler Necessary employee of United States in transmission of the dependent helpless ser ¢ artificer or workman in S. armory or arsenal. Necessary employee in service of United States. Necessary assistant, hired manager of nece cultural enterprise. Necessary highly specialized tech- nical or mechanical expert of sary industrial enterprise. i nt sociate nager of nec indus- ial associate, or ry Man whose wife or children are mainly dependent on his labor for support. Mariner actually employed in sea service of citizen or merchant in the United States. Necessary sole managing, con- trolling, or directing head of necessa industrial enterprise. SS V. Office legislative, executiv judicial of the United States or of State, Territory, or District of Columbia. Regular or duly ter of religion. Student who on M preparing for r ognized school. Persons in military or service of United States. Alien enemy. Resident alien (not an who claims exemption. Person totally and permanently physically or mentally unfit for military service. Person morally unfit to he dier of the United States. Licensed pilot actually employed in the pursuit of his vocation. ordained minis- 18, 1917, was inistry in rec- naval enemy) a sol- OFFICIAL ANNOUNC! Halifax, Jan. 2.—Official ment was made here today that the government had passed an order-in- rouncil authorizing the commandeer- ing of lumber, timber and building material for recontruction of the sec- tion of the city destroyed by the ex- plosion. The order-in-council, issued under !the war measures act named R. H. Frazer as commandeering agent with final authority to fix prices which is in his judgment alone shall be fair and reasonable. Building material in any part of Canada may be seized for shipment here. MENT. announce- THE CHIEF ISSUES. Annapolis, Jan. 2.—Prohibitiodn, anti-race track legislation and an- tion for Baltimore are chief to come before the Maryl legislature which began its session of 90 days today. | Glass of Hot Water | Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter., Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, | foul tongue, nasty Dbreath, acid stomach, lame back, can, both look and feel as fresh always by washing the pois: toxins from tthe body with phosphated hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day’s indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus clean ing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and het water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It out all the sour fermentations, waste and acidity and giv splendid appetite for breakfast and it is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug sto.e, but is sufficient to make daisy anyone who is bothered with bilious- | ness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that vou will look better and feel better in ever | way shortly. and | 22" CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES Our Entire Assortments of New Millinery, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Gloves and Furs Offered at Extracrdinary Price Reduttions WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COATS WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS traordinary Price Reductions. N T e atest bargain ever offered in Women's e i P it e e R e ur entire assortments >f Tailored Suits now of- stock of high-grade Coats, in the season’s best sell- ,(”fd, i s seH(fhe (seamon s cholosst ing styles, of all the fashionable materials, | 2nd best selling styles inslack and all the wanted pas o oo e iaths, 1orsoye, | colors. The materials ar saberdines, serges, bur- Cheviots and Silvertones. Many trimmed with large | °l1as, tricotine, chiffon boadcloth, silvertone and fur coll included in the assortments are choice | DOVeltY materials. Here ae the reduced prices that Cecaliass o will show how wonderfull you can COATS, SUITS, regular prices to Cleahaee iy Clearance Sale, $10.00. COATS, regular prices SUITS, nee Sale, $12.50. wance Sale, $16.50. COATS. regular prices SUTTS, regular prices Clearance Sale, $16.50. Clearance Sale, $25.00. COATS, reguiar prices UITS, regular prices Clearance Sale, $39. Clearance Sale, $19, AT SPECIAL, REDUCED PRIES handsome Plush Coats at much s than regular prices. are made of fine Sealette and Plushes, all the newest styles of theseason are well repre- PLUSH COATS—Regular prices up $35.00, January Clearance Sale $22-50 to $29 75 Choice Furs--Regardiess of Cost--Cit Prices FUR SCARFS—REDUCED PRICES FUR SETS—MARKOWN PRICES One lot of Scarfs ip Manchuria wolf, opossum, Ice- Black fox Sets, satin linedScarfs, canteen shaped land fox and skunk dyed raccoon; regular price | Muffs, with heads and tails regular price $69 00 §9.00. January Clearance Sale $4.50. January Clearance Sale, set 32.00. i Black and taupe fox and wolf Scarfs, satin lined Yukon fox Sets, large Surf, satin lined, large with head and i regular price $35.00. January | Muff with head and tails;-egular price $125.00 Clearance Sale $25.00. January Clearance Sale $79.5( i tural raccoon Scarfs, satin lined with head and tails; regular price $19.00. January Clearance Sale 1.50. Kit coney Scar FUR MUFFS—CL One lot of fur Muffs, i of black Manchurian wolf; uary Clearance Sale $5.00. Sale Now in Progress srices to $16.50, January © January up up to January regular prices v January cl up to January p to January 25. up to January v to January CHOICE PLUSH COATS Here's a splendid opportunity to purchase These Coats sented in the PLUSH COATS—Regularwices up to $47.60, January Clearare Sale FUR COATS—CLEAENCE PRICES regular price '5.00. 2 January Clear- satin lined $12.50. RANCE PRIC round and pillow shapes, regular price $9.00. Jan- ance Sale $6: i Fur Coats, regular price §.50. ance Sale $75.00. Fur Coats, regular price $5.00 ance Sale $95.00. q January Clear- January Clear- IS CHARGED WITH BROTHER’S MURDER This Year, the Whle Al- phabet of Buying is Value! A “bargain” has been aptlylescribed as a transaction in which each par thinks he’s taking advantage of the other fow. This year, the wise buyerolds “bar- gains,” in contempt as.a bait at hides a hook. We offer no “bargains,”ut we do offer splendid values due to thwaning of the season. At regular prices, a Horsfl Suit or Overcoat is the wutmost givabl value in soand woolens, thorough tairing and smart style. At reduced prices, every dor off goes to you, like the Half-Yearly Intest Divi- dend of your Savings Bank. HorsEalls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR IND 93-99 ASYLUM ST. Comnectingwith 140 TRUBULL ST) HARTFORD Goochland, Va., Jan. built on circumstantial evidence is re- lied on by the state to obtain the con- viction of Dr. 2 W. Chamberlain accused of the murder of his brother, Albert P. Chamberlain, at h al set to open today in the circuit court of Goechland County. | Dr. Chamberlain’s arrest follownd ' the finding of his brother’s body. dis- membered into nine parts, buried in post holes on his farm near Blk Hill. The brother was last seen alive at his own home four miles away on t night of October Dr. Chamberlain has admitted to the authorities, it is aid, thal he visited his brother that night, but he has stoutly maintained that he had nothing to do with the killing. The pro by witnesses ution will try to prove that a quarrel over a debt of $1, ) 1sed the Kkillir Af- ter the finding of his brother’s body and 5 subsequent arrest, Dr. Ch un- Derlain said he had left his brot! e home at 8 o'clock on the night Al appeared. Louisa Beatwright, negro cuok, testified at the coroner's inquest that Dr. Chamberlain reached home that right at 8:10 o’clock. A ne > mute, Alexandra Knox, expecied to be an important witn for the prosccution. He will be a5 in in the langua ices under which he n coming home ox can neither read sign Improve Your Compxion Get your blood pure, keep the liver act and the bowels regular, and disfiguring pimples aunsightly blotches will disappear from the face. Fenproving the complexion and putting the blood inod order BEECHAN'S PLLS are safer, better and surer than cosme. They eliminate poisonous matters from the systestrength- en the organs and purify the blood—bringe health- glow to the cheeks, brighten the eyes, irove and Beautify the Sin Directions of Special Value to Women are with ry Box, Scld by druggists throughcut the world. In boxesc., 25c. that nor Chamber night. wirite, Albert IN Chamberlain was e leen a supposed man of me ineans, ind his ng box, believed to con- tan vasueble papers including aboant $60,000 in securities, was empty when found. His gold watch is alleged to {hzve heen found hehind a rafter in Dr. Chamberlain's home Dr. Chamberlain formerly successful physician in Towa and the authorities have declared that he was about to take a train for the west when he was arrcsted. His wife had left hland on October for | Kearney, Nebraska, only hours before her brother-in-law sup- posed to have been slain | Discovery of the body was brought about by the peculiar antics of a dog which was seen pawing at post holes on Dr. Chamberlain’s farm. The to: so was found buried in the back yard. | The head, feet, legs, arms and heart | were uncovered in different post | hol Owing to intense feeling aroused by | the brutality of the murder, Dr. | Chamberlain was taken to Ienrico County jail at Richmond after his ar- rest and was left there until today for safe kegping. is was a Goo few was a SENATE SUPPLY COMMITTEE. Washington, Jan. 2.—With Charles Tiseman, vice-chairman of he sup- ply committee of the Council of Na- | tional Defense on the stand, the sen- | ate war inquiry today continued its investigation into the concelled con- | tracts for uniform cloth. | SELL OB8UY B0USE) 5 R YOO Clastied ur olwr.ns W do it L h——--v‘- o ae Mr J ‘ L we Rubin has returned from in New York,