New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2’ MISS WOOD RETURNS | Uister Volunteers Anxious |VALE T0 INUGURATE ’ » woMe . Lo Fight Against Home Rule L Smart Clothes for 10 PARENTS HOM[i' e - g : T CGURS“NAVIMIONi 2 Vi Discriminating ‘Kidnapping Stery Proves (o Be a| |8 : Cof. Ufmar's Air Crait Company to ' Men Mytt—Grl Had Run Away. {e-apera e Wil heffizid Sehool. Men who value their_personal appearance 4 Aieds —who figure appearance as an asset—have Gew York, April 2.—Professor Le the highest regard for Horsfall clothing. New York, April . 2.—Miss New York, April 2. Prk‘:!\?.nr l:(. | 16 o oo s s ot b Feapibnceenie forel Our high regard for these Smart Clothes Jersey towns had been searched by students in mechanical engineering is shown by our 1m¥nense_ displays, by our her companions in the Ridgefield Park ere vesterday to make a (our of in- wide choosing of new Spring patterns. LR B el RS e e e May we show them to you? her parents dt 247 Teaneck Road, e e o e reeion A et . . Ridgefield Park, N. J., last night, and R oaiE Tanbhs dev S The snug fitting suit is much in vogue this in intervals of coherent speech de- ‘Engineering society’s building in We season. There is no-pad in the shoulders. clared she had been kidnapped by two Three button soft roll front. It is the cor- Bt ap R mablibga Teng y nutes rect thing to leave the second button fas- after she left the house at 7:50 p. m., Thirty-ninth street. thes looked over the plants of the lened. Tuesday. Later she company, and tomorrow Prof Breckenridge will lead the studen " run The return of the young a tour that calls for stops at all of the principal eastern cities. Professor Breckenridge, after a con- versation with President Alan R. Haw- ley of the Acro Club of America an- was even more mysterious than was: | nounced that Yale university had com- * ler disappearance. A policeman saw mitted itself to a liberal her fumbling at the gate in front of | support of aviation and tte house. Dishevelel and weeping, ns to open a course in neither hat nor coat to protect her in connection with the frem the rain, she staggered up the entific school. ‘steps of ~ the 'plazza. = Thete were To study Every Feature. sirangers on the -porch and in . hallway, but no one recognized; her as | _.she enteted the house. One. of the | bystanders, who opened_the front door | . for her as she, tottered across the | i ¥ i Jessie | : . New JRY OCCASION We Have Everything HARDWARE LINE are showing a new in the ‘Just now stock of Garden rden Garden we seeds Tools Barrows Fishing Tackles Etc,, Fic. We Cater To Your Spring Needs Herbert | Wills 336 MAIN ST. Look for the Electric Sign, Hardwarc. confessed that she had away woman Hovstulls HARTFORD “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD. 93-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. men and aeroplanes and to study eve: feature connected with the scientif problems of flving. Colonel Isaun For this course Professor Brecke: ridge said it was planned to use piazza, the mi ing girl " ing about her to a reporter. Meeting Was Pathetic. Her hands clinched, her eyes wide | @ staring, and with water d'rlpping‘. . from her mass of blonde hair, Miss ! Wood stood for a moment facing her ! 1suther in the parlor before the latter turned ard saw her. Girlie! Jessie! Jessie!” Mrs. Wood | sereamed. Her cries brought her husband, | ¢ 1. Wood, from an upper bed- _room, where he had been resting after Dbis all-day search, Miss Wood lurched _rorward and was gathered in the her mother. happened, Jessie?” Mrs. ‘Wood asked as the girl, recovering, ° Drink More Water if Kid- neys Bother, \'Eat less meat and take Salts for Backache or Bladder trouble. Uric acid in meat’ excites the kid- neys, they become overworked; get .sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead,. The urine becomes croudy; ‘the bladder i irritated, snd you may be .obliged to seek ~relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog,you must help them flush/ off the psody’s urifidus’ waste or’ ~Souwll Bé @ real sick pefson shortly. ‘At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you sufferifrom back- achie, sick headache, dizginess, sto- mach gets sour, tongue doated and; you feel rheumatic twingé when the Weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink 1o also get from any pharmicist four ounces of Jad Salts; takela table- spoonful in a glass of wiler ‘before breaktast for a few days |and your ‘Midneys will then act fine.| This fa- mous salts is made from ¢l grapes and lemon juice, with lithia, and has been generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to nor ity, also to ne\ltlralize h:he ne, so it no longer is a R :-‘:nanon. thus ending bladde| weak- nt | of water; ess. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cajnot in- jure; ;makes a delightful effevescent jithia-water drink which .'uhould take now and then to Kep the kidneys clean and active. here say they se to folks Wwho pelieve in 0 Kidney trouble while it trouble. EVERYTHING ggested she was a friend of | Then she suddenly | nfronted her mother, who was talk- [L-ULSTERITES DRILLING 2 SIGNAL CORPS) Belfast, April 2.—The conditions in the county of Ulster in relation to home rule have not been changed by the resignation of Premier Asquith from the house of commons and his assumption of the duties of war minister. ~ The Ulster volunteer soldiers, who oppose home rule, are crilling each day, and it is said thait sir Bdward Carson can raise an smy of 150,000 men on ' short retice to oppose giving Ireland i 0Wn govern- ment. The illustratjon shows typical scenes in the volywiteer army in Ulster. 1aid her head on her mother’s shoul- der and began to weep. “Where have you been?” “Two men carried me away,” was the reply. Incoherently at first, Miss Wood told of starting to a meeting 0f Camp Fire Girls at the home of a neighbor, Mrs. C. K. Mavus, “When I was about two and a half blacks from home I saw an automo- Lile stoo some ; distance away,” she safd, “but I kept on until T felt some one seize me from behind. I was struggling and trying to get away when another man came up and passed a handkerchief over my face and I be- came weak and ill.” Appealed to Policeman. “'Miss Wood said she remembered rothing more until she regained con- sciousness in an automobile that had stopped near Forty-second street and Broadway. |The two men who had attacked her had gone, leaving the chauffeur incharge at the wheel. He was asleep, she said, and she managed to slip out 6f the car without arous- ing him, and appealed to a policeman. The policeman had given her shelter at his home Tuesday night and yester- day, she said, but it was late in the afternoon jbefore she had recovered sufficiently{to give him her name and address. He took her to Weehawken and placed her on a train, she con- tinued, and she reached home in that way. No;she did not know the name of the poficeman or his address. “His shield number?” pleaded Chief of Policé William H. Melia, who had been up twenty-four hours aiding in the search for the girl. She couldn’t recall it. When questioned further she becgme hysterical again, and two physicians were called in. Dr. David Corn axd Dr. C. A. Knox, who had her pleted in bed and ordered that she beasked no further questions. - Denies Kidnapped Story. After Miss Wood regained her com- posure she called her father, who is chief/bookkeeper of the Hudson River bmnfih of the Corn Exchange bank, and dpnfessed that her account of the “kidnkpping’” was false. “I fan away to escape the examina- tion'/n the High school, which was to begit today,” she said. “A girl whom I mé outside the school had suggested thatit would be a good way to escape the mortification of failing in my ex- amijation. I had bought a black hat andwith the assistance --of - another girlmade a black dress which I kept hiden from you and mother, and ‘wit] this in a suit case I went to New purchasing a _ ticket ‘“to the west]’ but sought the advice of the . ELECTRICAL we d!, from the most intricate Job of electd nstruction xr FLECTRICAL. REPAIR WO < - matron. A% the suggestion of the lattes Sie, registered at the Travelers’ a1d Bureau and was permitted to pass the night in the women's. waiting room. Yesterday she became home- k and invented the “kidnapping” ale to make peace at home. On the way back to Ridgefield, she said, she threw the new black hat and dress out of the car window. Will Return to School. The parents of Miss Wood, who. is in her sixteenth year, said she had teen addicted to writing romances and moving picture plays in crude form. Last February, when the High school examinations were held, she absented herself for a day, but was forced to return to school. Mr. and Mrs. Wood ainounced that Jessic would go back to school and her literary ambitions would be “extinguished” for the pres- ent. SPADER SHOOTS HIMSELF. Former Broker Retires and Calmly Commits Suicide at Coburg. Coburg, Ont., April 2.—W. B. Spad- er, formerly a partner in the dis- solved brokerage firm of Marshall, Spader and company, ‘of New York and Toronto, committed suicide at His residence here last night by shooting. Mr. Spader, who had resided in Co- burg for a year or more, appeared in excellent spirits during the day, al- though he had been in ill health for some time. Last evening he re- tired to his bed room, undressed, lay down and shot himself in the head. A short note was found beside the body, addressed to a local friend. In it the friend was bid “Good Bye” but no reason for the suicide was given. Mr. Spader, who was fifty-four vears of age, is survived by a widow and three daughters. HARVARD’S NEW SCHEME, Freshmen Football Squad Will Be Picked From Dormitory Teams. Cambridge, Mass.,, April 2.—Plans made by President A. Lawrence Low- ell of Harvard for a system of fresh- men athletics were announced today. Football teams will be formed to rep- resent each of the dormitories in which the freshmen are to live be- ginning next fall, and any member of the class desiring to play will be required to practice with his dormi~ tory squad. There will be a series of games be- tween the dormitory teams and from the best material developed a class team will be chosen to play a limited number of other college teams, in- cluding Yale and Princeton men. ¥ou can entrust the most importantdy, and delicate wepairing to us with ap. /¥ golute confidenct, ¢or we are eleetr}‘f/ i experts. -~ 1t is our aim to setisty ‘every patron, and we ask you to give us # trial. - The Effects Nervous BAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to _ preparations, all of which arg narcotic, is well known. doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func- itygr0Wth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing ntal perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life. of Opiates. ium and its various Even in the f:.ym are 8 resyitiuch as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying Treceive opiates in the smi only then if unavoidable, The i’ other losing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet le’among physicians is that children should never “'es} doses for more than a day at a time, and M. Ullman, president of the New Ha- ven Chamber of Commerce, and Eve: who are both office: :cmpany just organizect are expected to help materiadily in d veloping the Yale aerwnautic course. The plans of Cajionel Ullman's com- pany include *he building of a baloon fresh- tion there of a dirigible baloon dur- ing the coming summer. Captain Thomas A. Baldwin, who will hav charge of building the balloon is now, making plans to go to Europe to study in Germany and France and to ar- required. Through active co-operda- tion between those in charge of the dirigible balloon station to be erected by Colonel Ullman and the Yale uni- versity department in mechanical en- gineering it is the expectation in New Haven that that city will become tin center of aeronautical interest and ac- tivity in America. ‘Will Discuss Aeroplanes. Professor Breckenridge said that the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, which holds its annual meeting at New Haven on May 1, will devote practically the whole ses- sion to the consideration of aeroplancs. He invited Edison F. Gallaudet, a French motor builder; Charles M. Manley, who attempted to fly the old- time Langley glider over the Potomac; Henry A. Wise Wood, and Henry New- house of the Aero Club to address the engineers upon aeronautical develop- ment. President Hawley, in expressing his delight at the idea of having a great American university take up aero- nautics, said that there are now 10,- 000 aeroplanes in use, representing an investment of $100,000,000, all of which has been made in the past three years. On ‘this basis, he said, it was practically certain that $200,000,000 the next two years, for which reason engineers would be entirely justified in looking upon aeroplane building as an important industry. | Events I:O?I:th Keeney’s theater, motion pictures, vaudeville and Lyceum, the “Monte Cristo.” Lyceum Players in Fox’s theater, motion pictures. Democratic ward caucuses. New Britain Turner society meets in Turner hall. Meeting of the Men’s society of the Swedish Lutheran church, Meeting of New Britain_lodge, B. P. 0. E. g Court Progress, F. of meets in Holmes and Hoffman's block. Meeting of New TLoya Order of Moos Britain lodge, Meeting of the Burns club, O. F., at 0dd Fellows’ hall. Martha ‘Washington Daughters of America, Arch street. council, meets at 90 Meeting of Vater Jahn O. H. lodge, D. 28 Church street, Meeting of New Britain nest, 0. O. D, in G. A. R. hall. k Ferdinand council, Knights of Co- lumbus, meets at 321 1-2 Main street. Meeting of Court Charter Oak, F. of A, at 242 Main street. shed at pVew Haven and the construc- the development of dirigible balloons range for the purchase of the fabrie would be invested in aeroplanes during | Meeting of Lexington lodge, I O. | WM PUYT | Carpet Company 219 Asylum- St, Hartford 'SPECIAL | SELLING THIS WEEK BEST GRADE Special news housewives)| In the of patterns and the chol;‘est col- orings we are offering high grade Tapestry Rugs at reduced prices. for needing a new rug. best For instance $20.00 9x12 RUG NOW....$15.00 $17.50 8-3x10-6 RUG NOW.$14.25 $12.560 7x9 RUG NO\V/...“SIO.?S VERRIER IS FORCED TO ABANDON FLIGHT reat Britains Air Race Representa- tive Compelied to Descend at East Bourne on Account of Fog. London, one of the four representatives Great Britain competing in the race from seven Europe started from Hendon at daybreak today carrying a mechanic April —Pierre Verrier, of centers of to Monaco, as passenger. After reaching FEast the coast of the English Channel, however, Verrier abandoned his flight owing to dense fog. The competitors starting from London have, according to the con- ditions of the contest, to stop at Calais and at Dijon. They are given a period of fifteen days in which to complete the flight of 800 miles from London to Monaco. Before Verrier started he declared his intention of flying back to Lon- don after he had reached Monaco, Rourne on running into a | and said he expected to complete the Tound trip by Easter Sunday. McGOVERN TO SPEAK. Hon. Patrick McGovern of Hart- ford will speak at a special meeting of the Holy Name society of St | o’clock Mr. McGovern St. Jean Baptiste society meets at | MY FEET ARE STRONG, Mary's church Sunday evening at 8 St, Mary's school hall. was a senator in the last legislature and was known as in one of the most eloquent speakers of VIGOROUS AND HEALTHY’ My Pain from corns and Misery Callo S cents did it. out Al disappeared and dropped has and Bunions and 25 THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169 and 171 MAIN STREET air | WE GIVE AOYAL GOLD TRADILG STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM Reductions for March | 30h to April 4th MARMALADE s 127}, | Keeles 205 makes a reduced prics Sunny Brook Brand, Sold in sealed wartons. Fancy selected. Every Egg Guaranteed. IONA Usually 8 c @ PEAS 10c a can B Glofhes Pins, 100 for 12 | Electro Silicon, box 8 This Week sc Imported Sardines .. BROKEN RICE, 1b. 3c | DRIED LIMA BEANS, Ib. T SCOTCH PEAS, Ib. - - 4¢ | SAUERKRAUT, - - can 8¢ HERRING s trma " acen = = 1€ a Can BEST CREAMERY BUTTER lb. 32¢ 80 STAMPS heme powoer 90c Wi A&P BAKING POWDER 10 STAMPS FREE WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING 2 cakes A&P Sweet Choco- late, cac . . - box A&P Ball or Square Blue ....... bot Cider Vinegar bot Witch Hazel B& Fish Flakes . » Del Monte Honey bot Mustard Relish box I pkg A&P Borax ........10¢ pkg Flashlight or Minute Tapioca c...10c bot Onion Salad . @.10¢ 1 bot Peroxide TS 1%-b cake A&P Premium Chocolat, b .. 10e , Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and t a physician cannot be too strongly ba 4, party to it. Children who are ill and i is nothing less than & crime to A package of Ezo for Feet, the surest remedy | sweaty feet, | . by an; | decried, and the d; i 4 Pt o7 Ly e nnlg‘xwt should not tion of narcotics to children Isabella circle, Daughters bella, meets in Judd's hall. of Tsa- quickest | for acting and swollen, Building painful, dose them willfally with necomici® . Castoria contains no narcotics if it signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, Genuine Castoria alw: bears the ays bears the signature ot% EDITOR IS IMPROVING. Cairo. Egypt, April 2.—James Gor- this morning, according to the phy- sicians in attendance, who stated that the proprietor of the N2w York Her- ald had passed a good night. don Bennett's condition had improved | costs but cents at druggists. In every package there is a free box of Ezo for Corns. Use it as di- | rected for three days. On the fourth day lift out the Corn—all of it. Sep- arate box of Ezo For Corns, 10 cents, Clark & Brainerd Co. 184 MAIN ST. Tel. 135 FREE DEL!VERY