New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1919, Page 5

THIRSTY FOLKS who appreciate a beverage that js refreshing and wholesome, with lotg of life. enap, and tang to 1t ANZAC " is the one soft drink that com- pletely sat s men, women, and | children every day in the yca Pure, hmltlm\]. and tasty, full of vim, rich in food value, m\d guaranteed tobenon-intoxic: ating Call for it by name—ANZAC. , bottle or case oft drinks are If not found, write. ANZAC CO. BOSTON, MASS, Local Distributors, ‘\1 iner, Reqd & Tulnocx\. i} Grand Prize Modem & Firearms & Ammunition 4 Write for Catalogue SALTS IS FINE FOR KIDNEY Fluzh rhn kldnrv at Once When Back adder Rofhers— ns Urle Acid. oman who o~casionally, says a w/éll-known aut Meas rorn uric acid whic T v P hiy flter or in only 1 poisons from the ick. N all headaches. liver (roubie, constipation, dizzine bladder disorders come h kidroeys ent feel a dull clondy, eats meat ush- ache in urine liment. offens irreguiar of ps a sensation of scaidins, oun Jad Sals fr pharmacy and ful 1ss of ast for a few days & 1 then act, fipe. us salts is made from the arid of rapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia been used for srations to flush clogged kidneys ana stimulate them to activity, also to nau- the urin so it causes irritation, thus der disorder: take a water he- nd your This and ha con- tralize acids in no langer ending blad Salts is inexpensive re; makes a lithia-wate regular meat and then to and blood gerious kidney and delightful drink can- effer- which all should take now keep fhe kidneys clean pure. thoreby avoiding complications veseent the HAVE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS A DAISY—TRY THIS! Bays glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons. of T your tinge to clearer. che nast see skin to wake up with- backache, coated breath, in fact to da in and day out de-bathing every morning r one week Before breakfast of real hot of limes a harmless ns of washing the stomach kidneys and Is the previous day’s indiges sour bile and eansing, sweetening the entire alimentary canal putting more food into the The action of hot w sone phosphate or ls wonderfully out all the sdrd acidity appetite for breakfast A quarter pound of lime, each day, water tone drink a with a tea- phosphate in toxins us and before stomach ater d lime- an empty stomach invigorating. Tt cleans sour fermentations, and gl splendid gas >s one a stone phos- store but is sufficient that Just as soap cleanses, sweetens skin, 80 hot to demonstrate and hot water and freshens the water and limestone phosphate act on the and “#rnal organs. Those w ject’to constipation, bilious acid stomach, rheumatic £ also those whose ekin is sallow and complexion pallid, are aesured that one week of inside-bath syery way. - | Com 8, QUIT MEAT | get | | | phate will cost very little at the drns:i { ing will have them both looking and feeling better T ——T e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY. TBERLIN G 0'CLOCK TOWN, AUSTIN SAYS Gonstahlc Tes mec in Kane-Mun- yon Suit in Philadeiphia Detectives from P conducting a most rigid in this . prying tory of M ranc Berlin, onc: { tor, in which they learn definite facts { fore she mot Dr. Munyon, whose cstate | she is suing for $80,600, claiming to | be his con v wife. From the line of their ation 1t would ap- pear that the Munyon estate will try | to a the character of the claim- ant, seeking to prove that che wis no i innocent unsophisticated girl beforo | she met Dr. Munyon. One of the tectives d to have intimated that Miss Kane enjoyed numerous vacation trips and they alre | of the hotel which she s | Rev. samuel A. Fiske, past | in Congregational church, h | turned from Philadelphia where he | bad been visiting and where he stop- ped as a spectator at trial. T k K were not members of (he Ler- lin ¢ h. Mr. Fiske says, although l tl well | w | hiladelphia investig into the past his- Kane, formerly of telepkone opera- are seeking to about life are ation local her he- known in the fown, c ey dived from 1804 to 1910 Henry Austin of Iierlin, a constable and Thomas H another Berlin two of the principal Philadelphia trial Both knew the Kane fam- Berlin and were summion- the defense in an attempt to some adverse light on the fair were it the June 11 s M. Munyon, patent ufacturer, declared in hat he was ** men according to ment made yesterday by Walter H lawyer of New York city, ihe “doctor's” closest —The late medicine g through with wo- the sworn | Cramer. a who was one of friends. Mr. Cramer was called a in the suit brought in th | court by Miss Janc E | New Britain, Cenn, tor, for a wife’ dower, central figure in the | against the Munyon estate for ! not less than $80,000, claims that she | and the “doctor were man and wite September of 1916 until his orphans’ a former Kane, contest h, been married three time 1 the doctor told him after the time AMiss said she became Mre. Munvon ugh of married life.” said the doctor had toid occazion that his, Mun- wives had “lost his for “I've ,1\ or on that three him von's, tune. Was Guest of the Doctor. At the time the discussion of mar- riage between Mr. Cramer and the ‘doctor” took place, the witne they were both Mingo Springs in Maine, where the medicine manufac turer conducted a hotel. Miss Kane wags at the hotel as the guest of the | “doctor,” Mr. Cramer said. and this fact cai much discussion amone | the other g | Mr. Cramer, whose testimony given in a whisper, said that he the “doctor” very well and { scen him at Mingo Springs | In August of 1917. he said, | the f and Mis: { Mingo Springs and that she had been introduced to him as Miss Kane Tmport Witncsses From Be was had often The defense imported two witnesses | from RBerlin, Hartford county, | yesterday The Kane family { 1y tived in that town | An attack on the Conn former- cha LIFT CORNS OFF IT DOESN'T HURT With fingers! Corns lift out and costs only few cents le | purifying | Pain! No, not one bit! Just drop | a little Freezone on that touchy corn. | instantly 1t stops aching. then vou lift | that bothersome corn right off magic! Costs only a few cents Try Freezone! Your | a tiny bottle, sufci | of every d co between the toes. and calluse out one particle of pain frritation. Freezone is the ether discovery of genius. Yes, with- >ness or state- | a witness | a sum | knew | he met | Kane at | terious | THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By taking Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound, One of Thousands of Such Cases. Black River Falls, Wis.~—‘‘As Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound saved me from an operation, 1 cannct say enough in praiss ofit. Isu %erP from | organictroublesand my sidc hurt me 8o 1 could hardly be u;l\ from my bed, and was unable to domy | housework. I had the bes’ doctors in Eau Clair- and they wanted me to have an operction, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured me so I did not need the operation, and I am telling all my friends about it.”’—Mrs. A. W. BINZER, Black River Falls, Wis. It is just such experiences as that of Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous root and herb remedy 2 household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who suffers from inflammation, ulceration, displacements, backache, nervousness, irregularities or ‘‘the blues’’ should not rest until she has given it a trial, and for special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Rledmnc Co., Lynn, Mass. For Skin Soreness of infants and children you can find | nothing that heals like ' Sykes Comfort Powder Leading physicians and nurecs have used snd endorsed it for more than ars, 25c at the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co.. Boston, Mass. s attempted, but the m charge made by the witnes: showed that the claimant kissed and | hugged men on the reet “late at | night.” It was explained by the Ber- | lin constable t late at | 9 and sometimes 10 o'clock. | Henry H. Austin, the constable of Berlin, said that Miss Kane had mads | an “‘ugly remark” to him when he ob- | jected to her singing and shouting on | the strects “late at night.” night?" for Mis 10 and some o last call at twenty 16, the constable answ “Are you really a torney Scott asked For answer the ronstable back his coat and d ived o i silver badge id that “the streets seriou e a cott, counsellor “Oh, 9 Henry I s Kane ked imes as late as minutes pas red constable ' pul hizhly The ronstabla peopie up hore to be quiet after 2 Tells of Many Appointments, | Thomas ¥. Cashman, a butler in the ! home next door to where the Kanes | formerly lived, testified that he was | kept busy through 1807, 1908 and 1909 calling “Miss Jane” fo the telephone to make appointments with different I men. He 1 he saw her coming “late at night with men who 1 hugged her in an automo- ont of the house were you doing at i Scott asked | The witness said he was | dishes and cleaning up after ‘ held at his employer's home | home Kissed | I . \ dile in f “What that time?" Lawyver washing parties “Then the people didn’'t mind stay- ing after 9 o'clock.” said “I thought at 19 o'clock.” but they were not used to hug- the street,” the the lawyer they all went to bed on e “If you hug and kiss a girl secretly } and in private, it's all right then,” the attorney suggested The witness replied that he was a | married man. but even before he w: | mairied when he kissed girls, he did | not do it on the street or in automo- | biles | Miss Kane was termed | yon,” with the “‘doctor's” cohsent by a | servant at The Towe the Munyon home, according to Duke Munyon, the only surviving son | er. The son was | opening of the legal derson The witness s one “Mrs. Mun- witness nd day before at the session of Judge Hen- co contest evening at his father and called the claim mony. A serv Irs. Munyon,” he testified, and his | father remained silent. After dinner Duke said he asked his father why he permitted the servant to call Miss Jane “Mrs. Munyo! According to the ‘! father answered The Towers with Kane”, as he iving his tes- ed her as testimony, the You attend to ttend to mine.” Stand. Lyman of Hol- itness imed at. She s a Kane, and ap husband and voke, cailed wh 10 o'clock | younger sistor in court morning. of Miss with her said vizited The 16. when her fhat she wa roeted & by T “Doctor er October, had written to her » doctor’s wife. She w entrance to The Towers . Mrs. Lyman said, and n standing by the “ception room Mr: testified that over to the | him, and said: “Prc 1 call you, now that | ber of the family?" 1 the “doctor” is sald vered, ‘'you might call me yon or Kimmniy id th s call she went “professor you are a mem Mon Mrs Mur Ly t | fessor, <o | Bills | uke. in | knew of bil the to do TFor ¢ name of were paid by | Kane in his father night meant | Ata of the manufactur- - d that he was at din- ! | er's papers in | Kane she termed + . what shall | JUNE Owing to eur ineressed Men’s Clothing our Hartford store. business We will discontinue our Boys The entire stock of $12,000 worth of boys’ clothing will be placed on sale at less than whelesale cost at our New Britain store Thursday, Boys’ Clothing Coming just as Graduation time this is an unusual Boys’ Blue Serge Suits $11.00 All Wool Blue Serge Suits now 815.00 All Wool Blue Serge Suits now $18.00 All Wool Blue Serge Suits now $25.00 All Wool Blue Serge Suits now 38.85 $10.85 $13.85 $18.85 Boys’ Pants 75¢-$1.00 Boys’ S1.75 a5¢ 31.19 $1.69 $1.95 Wash Knicker Knicker Knicker Knicker Pants Pants Pants Pants Pants now Boys’ now . now vs’ now Boys’ now Boys’ Wash Suits Boys’ Wash Suits now .. Boys’ Wash Boys' Wash Suits now ... .. $3.50 Suits now Boys’ Hats and Caps 31.25 81.75 $1.75 82.25 Boys’ Caps now Boys’ Caps now Cloth Hats now Straw Hats now §1.19 ... $1.39 s N Boys’ Fancy $9.00 Boys' Norfolk $11.00 Boys’ Norfolk $15.50 Boys’ Norfolk $18.50 Boys’' Norfolk $22.50 Boys' Norfolk June 12th, Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits BOYS Department in So we announce ale opportunity Norfolk Suits $6.85 $7.85 $10.85 $13.85 $15.85 now now now now now . Boys’ Top Coats $9.00 Boys’ Spring Top Coats $11.00 Boys’ Spring Top Coats now 12.00 Boys’ Spring Top Coats now $6.45 . $745 .. $8.45 now .. Boys’ Bell Blouses and Shirts Boys’ Bell Blouses now $1.10 $1.65 $1.65 Boys’ Boys' Bell Shirts Bell Blouses now . ... Boys’ Bell Shirts now 85¢ $1.29 $1.29 now Boys’ Furnishing Specials 69¢c 45¢ 50c 25¢ 50¢ Boys’ Ties now Boys’ Boys’ Bull Deg Hose now . Boy%’ Bull Deg Hose now ... Buster Brown Collars now .. Combination Garters now . 25¢ Boys' Windsor Ties, All Colors now 50c Boys’ Suspenders now ............. A9¢ 35 39%¢ 17¢ 29¢ 17¢ 29¢ Connors-Halloran Co. Boys’ 248 Main Street BOYS' SALE said The witness added that he lmm came across a receipt among his fath- which “Mrs. Munyon” as a | 1910, | vear telephone operator in Aj and said that she served for a in the office of the Munyon Rem- edy company. After that time, he said, Miss Kane er and their eight children The Towers to Live Mrs, Lyman was asked if { Munyon had ever introduced had | Kane as his wife. She testified was named. Henry J. Scott, lawyer Miss demanded that the receipt in produced. Tormer Judge Porter, counsel for the estate, he had ever seen such a question be W. W denied that paper Duke “Doctor Mi Munyon testified that he that DEVELOP:iNG and PRINTING For Better Results Try Our Fastman Method of Developing and Printing. All work finished on Velox Paper. Load your Camera with Fastman N. €. Speed Film. EODARS AND KODAK SUPPLIES THE MILLER-HANSON DRUG CO. 30 CHURCH ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. All Sizes Always in Stock. { the one who engaged Miss Kane her father and mothe | all went to | Sale BOYS’ SALE this had o October, 1 she, her were in tel The red on two oc At that time, s stor and “Dr town at the opening witness ienied that said Mu New Britain ef. Mun- n | made a fect that on were going Mrs. Margaret K th s« Kane, app lay as to the Doctor tement her sister and * a sister of tate are a witne 1gains When Children are Sack!y are Constipated, Feverish, = Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Cry out in their sleep, Take cold Try MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS TRADE MABS FOR CHILDREN They are plassant to take and a certain relief. They act on the Stomach, Tiver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. 10.000 testimonjals from mothers and friends of little ones telling of yelief. No mother should be without & box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for use when needed. 4sk to-day. ‘The nced of them often comes at inconvenient bours. Used by Mothors for nvar Ihlrlv yaan. Do Not Accept Any Substi