New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1914, Page 10

¢ NFw BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL. 3, 1014. 0ld People Nee , A Bowel Stilmulant The Ideal One Is a Mild Laxa- [ tive-Tonic that Will Keep ¥ the Bowels Gently Active. Healthy old age 1s so absolutely de- pendent upon the condition of the bowels that great care should be tak- en to see ‘that they act regularly. The ot is that as age advances the sto- imach myscles become weak and in- ive and the liver does not store up e juices that are necessary to [prompt digestion. | ~8ome help can be obtained by eat- ing easily digested: fopds .and by plenity of exercise, but this latter is irksome to most elderly people. One thing is certain, that a state of con- Stipation”should always b8 avoided, as it ds damgerous to life and health. The best plan is to take a mild laxative | as often as is deemed necessary. But with equgl certainty it is suggested hat cathartics, purgatives, physics, 1ts and pills be avoided, as they | do but temporary good and are so harsh as to be a shock to a delicate | system. *A much better ‘plan and one that | thousands of -elderly people are fol- | lowing, is to take a gentle laxative- tonic' like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- | sin, which acts as nearly like nature aseis possible. In fact, the tendency | of this remedy is, to strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles and so in them to act naturally again, 'when' medicines of all' kinds .can us- lually be dispensed with. This is the opinion of many people of different es, ‘among them Mrs. Mary A, P. [Dayidson, of University Mound Home, San Francisco, Cal. She is 78 and be- | @ood resul j addressing Dr. ME ARY A. P, DAVIDSON | cause of her sedentary habits had con- tinual bowel trouble. - From the day | she began ‘taking Dr. Caldwell's Sy~ rup Pepsin she has had no further inconvenience and naturally . she is glad, to say kind things of this rem- i edy. A bottle can be bought of any drug- gist at fifty cents or one dollar. Peo- ple usuaily buy the ‘fifty cent size first,’ and then, having . convinced themselves of its merits, they buy the dollar size, which is more economical. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. Elderly persons of both sexes can follow these suggestions with every assurance of Families v ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by W. B. Caldwell 419 ‘Washington St.,. Monticello, IlL A postal card with your name and ad- dress on it will .do QUEEN WIL STUDY - HOSPITALS IN 0. §. i Matsy Wil Bring bu garian | Gils 10 Be Trained a Nurscs. . 8ofla, April . 3.—King ~'Ferdinand, has regeived letters similar to those received by Queen Kleanora several days ago threateéning injury and death | shquld :she. persist in her determina- tion. of visiting the United States in May. .. The king is .very much amused at the letters. The queen insists on jreading all the letters, which she be- lieves are being written by some mis- ulded. persons, whose nationality is unknown. The queen is convinced, however, that they are not the work lof An Ameriean, as she says it is not a characteristic of the men of that lcountry to threaten women. There is the greatest interest here in the visit of Queen Eieanora to the United States and keen rivalry among | Bulgarian. women of -high rank to be included in her suite. The queen pro- poses to take with her four Bulgarian girl. students from Roberts college, the American institution at Con- antinople; whom she wishes to be g!ructed as trained nurses in iAmerican. hospitals. The queen is herself a noted trained nurse. She has served in many hespitals and took a prominent part in the field Work during¥the Balkan war, She also hopes to be able to induce sev- eral American doctors and nurses to | iccompany her on her return to Bul- | : and help to Americanize the losbitals in this country. | The itinerary of Queen Eleanora will. include the principal cities as far west as Chicago. She will arrive | dn New' York about ‘the end'of May | &nd after spending a few days there will go to Washington and pay her | [yéspects to President Wilson | . The queen is particularly anxious to investigate the system of handling | S/ENT TO AID OF TORREON DEFENSE uatiua, April 3.—General Maas ' ‘reserves, Who rushed to re- orce ta’s troops at Torreon, now the chief hope of the federal y; ‘which has been badly shattered Villa’s desperate fighters. General ‘%an was ordered from Monterey to Forreon to aid General Velasco, i breakfast each morning { bined immigrants at Ellis' Island when they arrive at New York and the method of forwarding them to their destina- tions. ( Queen Eleanora is likely to interest American women from a' sartorial point ot view, us she is reputed to be one of the best,dressed women in Europe. She buys all her gowns'in Paris and Vienna. She has also a marvellous collection of jewels which she will take with her on the trip to the United States. ' They are in- sured for an enormous . sum at Lloyd’s. As a princess of ‘Reuss she inherited some magnificent jewelry and since her marriage she has re- ceived from her husband a quantity of historic jewelry “which belonged to the houses of (Coburg gnd Orleans. In addition to the private purposes of thé visit there is considerable talk in court circles 'that it is likely to lead to the establishment of & Bul- garian legation at -Washington. Special Fri. and Sat., 27 fresh eggs: for 50c. Russell Bros.—advt. \w()u(,‘.»\x LEGACIES RECEIVED. Employes of Late Financier Receive Sum Equal to One Year's Salary. New York, ‘April 3,—Employes. of J. P. Morgan & Co., it became known today, received their legacies under the will of the late J. Plerpont Morgan on last Tuesday, the anni- versary of his death in Rome. The distribution also applied to the em- ployes of the London house. To each cmploye was given a sum equivalent !'to one year's salary. Arproximately 150 clerks benefited. he amouats which were distributed by check were directly from the estate of Mr. Morgan, and not from the firm. Best butter 32¢ 1b. Russell Bros.— advt. BIRTH CERTIFICATE SENT. Town Clerk of Oysicr Bay Forwards Decument to [iexmit Roosevelt, New York, April 3.—Charles Weeks, | town clerk of Oyster Bay, sent to | Madrid yesterday, the birth ceértificate of Kermit Roosevelt, required of resi- dent foreigners by Spanish law before a marriage can be ‘performed. Kermit ®Roosevelt, at present with his father in South America, will ipon biz return, as announced some time ago, be married to Miss Belle Wyatt Willard; daughter of the ambassador to Spain, Quit Meat if Your Kidney; Act Badly. Take tablespoonful of Salts if Back burts or Bladder \Bothers. ‘We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acld, says a well-known authority, who warns us.to, be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the ' overwork;. they get siuggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is re- tained in the blood to poison the en- tire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead. and you have sting- ing pains in the back or the urine s cloudy, full of sediment, or the blad- der is Irritable. obliging you to seex relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness,, acid sto- mach or rheumatism {n bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a. table- spoonful in a glass of water befqre and in a few days your kidneys will act fine, This famous salts is made from the tacid of grapes and lemon juice, com. with' lithia, and has been useq for generations to flush and stimu- late clogged kidpeys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is' no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders, Jad Salts is inexpensjve and cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent. lithia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a lit- ile occasionally to Kkeep the kidmeys clean and active. shing to try a free sam- [ No contests of a serious nature de- veloped at the democratic caucuses last evening and on the whole the party showed a harmonious spirit. 3 a result of the caucuses several faces familiar to the voters will be seen back in the fight for election this year. In the sixth ward, a demo- cratic stronghold the electors ' eff- dorsed the work of their representa- tives in the common council during the past two years and renominated Aldéerman M. ‘T.-Kerwin and Coun- cilmen George M. Landers and Frank J. Conlon. There was no opposi- tion to Alderman Kerwin although in JOHN ¥. CALLAHAN., some quarters efforts were made to stir up trouble for him. The results in all the wards fol- low: y Nominations for Common Council. First ‘Ward—For councilman, Richard Schaefer, James F. Woods. . Second Ward—TFor aldermen, John J. Shaughennessey; for councilmen, Thomas Heslin, Martin C. Connolly, Third ‘Ward—TFor councilmen, Lawrence P. Mangan, Henry G. Benu. Fourth Ward—For alderman, John ¥.» Murphy; for councilmen, T. <. Smith, jr., John D. McCue. “Fifth Ward—For councilmen, John F. Callahan, James P. Degnan, John ,Riley. Sixth Ward—TFor alderman, M. T, Kerwin; for councilmen, ‘George M. Landers, Frank.J. Conlon. Members of Town Committee. First Ward—John Sheehan, W. F\ Delaney. Second = Ward—sS. Martin C. Connoll; Third Ward—P. John F. Leeney, L. Hinchcliffe, F. McDonough, Harmony, Caucus Spirit; Democrats Not at War Rumblings in Sixth Ward Existed in Minds of Would-Be Trouble Makers—Minor Contests in Second and Fifth Wards. JAMES P. DEGNAN. James P. Degnan and John were nominated for second place. On a division of the house Degnan was named.. Riley was chosen afterwards as third councilman. Another con- test occurred in the fifth on the se- lection of members of the town com- mittee, James P. Sullivan defeating | Alderman George Shine on a division i of the house. : ‘While election to the city conven- tion 'does not usually carry any hon- ors with it there was a keen desire lon the part of the electors to be { chosen this year as it iz expected that Riley nominee two years ago, and Council- man Harry Collins are the candidates for the honor. Two Back in Harness. Some of the candidates selected at the caucuses are not unkmown to the voters. Richard Schaefer, nomi- nated in the first ward, has already served several terms as a council- man. He has also been a town selectman and at present is a memn- ber of the board of finance and tax- ation. James F. Woods served as a councilman from the fifth ward for three terms in the '90’s. Mr. Schaefer came to this city in 1883 and served in the common council from 1900 to 1904. He was also a selectman. In 1910 he was ap- pointed a member of the board of fi- nance and taxation and last year was re-appointed by Mayor Halloran. Mr. Schaefer has been a life long democrat. For twenty years he has been national grand secretary for the Sons of Herman, one of the strong- est German-American fraternal socie- ties in the country. So well has he done his work that he was re-elected last year at the convention held in San Francisco. One of his charac- teristics is thl’t he is not afraid to GEORGE M. LANDERS. speak his mind and on several oc- casidns has ‘“‘spoke right out in meet- in’.” Mr. Schaefer lives on Trinity street. The Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety has (a corner on honors in the fifth ward as all the candidates nominated are members of the organization. Cal- lahan ‘and Degnan are ex-presidents of the society. Three new men will take their seats in the town commijttee. S, L. Hinchcliffe of the second, James P. Sullivan’ of the fifth and Henry Farr of the sixth are new to the present committee. Their two year terms will not begin until May 1 when the old committee goes out of existence. Edward L. Hannon, Mayor Halloran and John Regan occupied the places which will be filled by the new men. Mr, Hannon and Mayor Halloran re- moved from the first and fifth wards respectively to the = third, thereby eliminating themselves from the com- mittee. Mr. Regan is confined to his home on Lawlor street by illness and could not serve. FRANK J. CONLON. J. F. WOODS. RICHARD SCHAEFER. Fourth - Ward—P, James T. O'Connor. Fifth Ward—P. C. McIntyre, James P. Sulllvan. Sixth Ward—M. T. Kerwin, Henry Farr, Delegates to City Convention, First Ward—John Sheehan, T. W, O’Connor, Richard Schaefer, H. P. Roche, W. F. Mangan, Thomas Toner, James A. Duffy. Second Ward—J. J. Clark, Samuel H. Hinchliffe, J. J. Shaughennessey, Thomas. Heslin, Martin C. Connally, Thomas B. Farrell, John O'Brien. Third Ward—J. M. Halloran, Wainwright, . F. McDonough, F. Leeney, 13. W. Pelton, Judge John Walsh, Dr. J. E. Martin, P. F. King. Fourth Ward—James T. O'Connor, “S. McMahon, Thomas Egan, Pat- rick Foley, William F. Troy, Thomas Campbell, Patrick O'Mara, John D, McCue. ’ifth Ward—P. C. McIntyre, John F. Callahan, James P, Degnan, John Riley, R. A. Brophy, George H. Shine, James M. Halloran, Joseph Hackney, George Conlon. ' Sixth Ward-—George M. Landers, John Regan, Thomas J. Coyle, A. M. Paonessa, I. J. Conlon, M. T. Ker- win, €. J. Eliott, Dr, J. 1. Kelly, Hen- ry Farr, J. M. Brady, Frank Riley, Thomas D. Donlon. Only Three Contests. S. McMahon, C, P, John J. J. Shaughenn and James Clark withdrew from a contest for town committecemen in the second ward after the first ballot. The vote cas S. 1. Hincheliffe 9, Clark 6, Shaughennessey 4, M. C. Connolly 1. Hincheliffe was declared elected. On the ballot for the secorid member from the ward Connolly defeated Shaughennessey, 13 to 6. After John F_ Callahan nominated by acclamation had been for coun- ltllmun at the fifth ward caucus, there will be at least two contests. One will be on the nomination of school committeemen. It is general- ly believed that Dr. J. B. Martin will be returned to the board. The con- { test will be between Attorney H, P. Roche, Dr. D, W. O’Connell and James T. O’Connor, all of whom are eaid - to be desirous or succeeding Denis Riordan, who is retiring on ac- | count of ill health. Many *of the | delegates have already pledged their support on this matter, A contest may crop out on the nomination of a tax collector. Wil- liam F. Troy, who was the party Gray Hair Becomes Dark, Thick, Glossy. Try Grandmother’s Old Favorite G Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphbur. Almost cveryone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops fall- ing hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it | at home, which is mussy and trouble- | gome. Nowadays we simply ask at ar drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- { phur Hair Remedy.” You will get !a large bottle for about 50 cents. Everybody uses this . old, famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your . hai* becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years youngez, The city convention for the nomi- nation of the city ticket will be held next Tuesday night én LeWitt’s hall. 27 fresh eggs for 50c. Russell Bros. —advt. JIU JITSU FOILED - BY OFFICER KELLY Japanese Butler and Cook Find Pa- trolman’s Science More Effective Than Their Art of Defense, New York, April 3.—A Japanese butler named John Fenn and a com- patriot named Ko Scatto, a cook, liv- ing at the Mills hotel in West Thirty- sixth street during the theater rush hour last night to settle and for all which was the greatest jiu 3 champ of the world. From mere assertions of supre- macy John and Ko suddenly exploded into physical demonstrations of the Japanese art of defense and offense particularly offense. If any snow had been left John and Ko would have cleaned it up, a Broadway crowd in the meantime urging the two Japan- ese on to further demonstrations. And along came Patrolman Kelly of Traf- fic C squad, who is not a Japanese, he once Up out of that and come on,” said Officer Kelly, as he disentangled them from a clasp which according to the rules of jiu jitsu should always result in instant death. And when both started in to unlimber their combined knowledge of jiu jitsu upon him, Offi- cer Kelly flogged John with Ko and Ko with John briefly and then took — ESTABLISHED 1886 lobe Clothing Hous Hart, Schaffner & Marx do things and that's the reason we make such a feature of their goods. THEY GUARANTEE style, failoring, all wool and fast color. , $18.00 and higher If you choose. It won't fake long for you to find out that our styles and prices of CHILDREN'S CLOTHING “are right. We Have the Largest Assortmenf of Stetson Hats in This City. them away from there unscientifically | but thoroughly. John and Ko were locked up at the West Forty-seventh street station house on a disorderly conduct charge. ! And when Officer Kelly bad placed them in cells and tucked the bars around them they broke into Japan- ese song and carolled through the night. 27 fresh eggs for 50c. Russell Bros. —advt. $65 FOR LOCK OF HAIR. Memento of Former President Lincoln Sold at Auction. New York, April 5.—A lock of President Lincoln’s hair sold for $65 Jast night at the auction sale of Lin- cclnjana, from the cffects of the late Major Wiillam H, lLamnhert of Phiia- delphia. . The lock was cut from the head of Fresident Lincoln the day following his assassination by Mrs, Schuyler Col- fax, wife of the speaker of the house, especially for Mrs. Lincoln. Shortly before her death Mrs. Lincoln gave the lock to her sister, Mrs. Ninlan W. Edwards. Special Fri. and Sat., 27 {resh eggs for 50c. Russell’ Bros.—advt. WADDELL’S GREAT RBEOORD, Chicago, April 3.—A statisticlan to- day figyred that during the fifteen years he was a professional baseball pitcher, ‘George Edward (Rube) Wad- dell, who died yesterday, in a sani- tarium at San Antonio, Texas, pitched to 13,742 batters. It was figured the batters made a total of 2,299 safe hits, an average of only .210. These hits were spread over 409 games and netter 1,124 runs, about 2.74 runs per game. Special Fri. and Sat.,, 27 fresh egg| for 50c. Russell Bros.—advt. Eyes Exa Spocial . Lenses Ground, Prescriptions Fil A. PINK Registered Optometris! nd Over Thirty Years’ Lxpe Office, 306 Main S Py Specials for Saturday HOME DRESSED VEAL, HOME DRESSED PORK, NATIVE ROASTING CHICKENS. SMALL STEWING FOWL.................20¢c Ib J.14c b .20c 1b ..14¢c b 15¢ 1b Small Fresh Hams ¥resh Shoulders .. Fresh Spare Rib vese small Pork Loins. ..18¢c 1b Fresh Pig Hocks. . .. .13¢ Ib shoulder Roast Beef 16¢, 18¢ 1b Smoked ‘Shoulders. ‘Whole Hams ..... Smoked Spare Rib. . Salted Pig Hocks . Salt Pig Heads ,.......10c Ib Salt Pork ....... vesei2e b Heavy Brisket Corned Beef .................16c Ib Salt Mackerel ........... Stewing Prunes Dried Apples . 2 Ibs 25¢ i sy B BT '€ ..10c b .10c Ib Dried Pears Dried Peaches . J. E. MURPHY Groceries and Meats 500 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN.