New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1914, Page 9

/ Nishd BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1914 czema | ~ Stopped| ZEMO Proves a Wonderful Success— Stops Itching - Instantly and Brings Permanent Results. "' Get a 25¢ Bottle Today and Prove It. Don’t think that eczems, that nearly darives you wild, can’t be gotten ridof. It can—and ZEMO is all you need to do it. This clean, anti- deptic solution goes to the very root of eczema and con- quers it as it does results lasting. O has often beel as_ it ny| others, b#~leaving' Yyour skin as clear as though you had never ecgema in v t this rellef instantly by geiting a 250 Bottle of ZEMO right away—now, There's no more excuse for enduring such misery. ZEMO 15 sold and guaranteed by druggists ZEMO Will Stop All This Torment Instantly our life. You will éverywhere, and in New Britain by Crowell Drug Co. "Less Meat if Back and Kid- neys Hurt. Take a glass of é:lm to flush Kidne if Bladder bothers. you. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says & well-known author- ty, because the uric acid in meat ex- ites the kidneys, they become over- worked; get sluggish; clog up -and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, - sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren’t acting right, or if blad- der bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your ‘kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and - lemon juice, combined with' lithia, and* has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to'neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer frritates, thus ending bladder: disor- ders. Jad Salts cannot injure :any one; miakes a delightful ‘effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs 3 BOY KNOCKED OUT WHILE PLAYING BALL Albert, Young Son' of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shepheard, Badly Injured While at Play. This season’s first serious accident resulting from a baseball game, oc- curred yesterday afternoon when Al- bert Shepheard, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shepheard of 187 Bassett street, was struck in the head with a batted ball and rendered un- conscious. Only a few weeks ago Joseph Shepheard, jr., Albert’s brother, “died from a hemorrhage caused by a fall he suffered when he bumped into a playmate on the ice. The attending physicians, who were called to treat the injured boy last night, stated that his condition is not serious and that he will recover pres- ently, but nevertheless the lad’s par- ents were deeply worried over the ac- cident, especially since their other son died of a similar affliction. . Playmates of young Albert, who; witnessed the accident, staté that he was catching behind the bat when a foul tip struck him on the head with great force, knocking him to the ground and rendering him uncon- scious. The accident occurred in a vacant lot on Bassett street. SLASHER OF “VENUS” TO HAVE OPERATION Miss Richardson Released From Hol- loway Jail to Undergo Treat- ment For Appendicitis. | Wilson's policies and socialism were London, , April 7.—May Richard- | son, the militant suffragette - who was sentenced to six months’ im- prisonment March 12°'for damaging Velasquez’s painting in the National gallery known as the ‘“Rokeby Venus,” was releaged from Holloway jail today to undergo an operation for appendicitis. The operation had been recommended by her own doc- tor last autumn. The authorities have: granted her six weeks in which te recover from the operation, but will “extend the period if the patient's condition should render it necessary. Miss Richardson; who has served less than a month of her sentence, has undertaken to remain in a hos- pital or a home until the expiration of her temporary discharge. The regular/ meeting of the Central Labor union will be held tonight at Carpenters’ hall. Important business will be transacted and all delegates clean, ' thus avoiding - serious kidney should try and be present. MUSTEROLE, The Grear| Remedy for Rheumatism | It stops the twinges, loosens wup | Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, | makes you feel good all over. Thousands who use MUSTEROLE l will tell what relief it gives from | jars, a special large hospital size for | Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, | Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, 1 Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and | Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, | Frosted Feet and Colds (it prevents Pneumonia). | Doctors and nurses frankly recom- | mend MUSTEROLE as a substitute for the old messy mustard plaster. Large hospitals use it. At your druggist’s, in 26c and 50c jars, a special lar eghospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your drug- gist cannot supply you, send 26¢c or 50c to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage prepaid. (61) Joserh F. Swords, Sulphur, Okla., says: “Your Musterole is very efficacious. It has done away with my Rheumat- ic pains and aches in a wonderfully short space of time e —— en. LATEST NEW YORK | POPULAR BALLAD| Unusually Pretty Love Song Jusl.l Received in New Britain. A new song, somewhat out of the | ordinary, has just reached this city. It is a love ballad, called “In the Valley of the Moon,” and is the lat- est New York sensation. No populat song like it since “Silver Threads Among the Gold” seems to have aroused such wide interest with wom- Following is an extract of the chorus clipped from a copy of the music just received: IN THE VALLEY OF THE NMOON Crorus. thought I heard you sigh, While the were SOCIALISTS PREDICT CANDIDATE WILL WIN Seventh New Jersey Congressional District Electors Choosing Succes- sor to Late R. G. Bremner. i Paterson, N. J., April 7.—President the main issues in a special election held today in the seventh New Jersey congressional = district . to choose a | successor to the late Robert G. Brem- | ner, The president attracted national attention to the local contest by en- dorsing James J. O'Byrne, the demo- cratic candidate, and the democratic national congressional committee sent speakers of national reputation to aid O’Byrne’s campaign. i Paterson, the largest city in the dis- | trict, is one of the .chief socialist | strongholds in the country, and the socfalists today predicted victory f their candidate, Gordon Demarest, in | whose success socialists throughout | the country interested themselves. Dow H. Drukker, the republican candidate, made his fight on the tariff | question, appealing especially to | workers in the silk and woolen mills. | The democrats, "however, looked to | the progressive nominee, Henry C. | Whitehead, to attract enough repub-! | esting feature of the.composition The entire song is written in only one octave with no high notes, aimed evidently, to fit any voice, An inter- is that there is no tango or ‘“ragtime’” in its construction but a sort of haunting tune that is delightful to play and sing. The song is arranged for soprano and contralto voices and quartets and is also out as a hesitation waltz. ————— candidate through fear of seeing the election go to a socialist. HARTFORD LICKED AGAIN. New Britain Moose Players Show Su- perior Form in Every Contest. Showing superior form in every con- | test with their rivals the pool and! setback toaurnament players, repre- | senting the New Britain lodge Moose, defeated their Hartford Moose opponents for the third consecutive : time last evening. The setback pla ers from this city won handily with'® the score of 363 to 340 and the pool now being 2,320 to 2,261. The next game in the tournament will take place at the local lodge: rooms on Thursday evening . i A -daughter, Marjorie May, was | born to Mr. and- Mrs. Leroy Page, | {in the world. \Handsome Gold Medal Gift From Explorers for Peary j’ e New York, April 7.—Wide interest has been caused by the action of the Explorers’ club of New York ecity in having a medal made to present to Rear Admiral Peary in honor of the fifth anniversary of his discovery of the north pole. The Explorers’ club, which is located at 3456 Am- sterdam avenue, is unique in that it is the only organization of its kind The executive com- mittee is made up of the following: Marshall H Saville, Frederick 8. Dellenbaugh and _ Henry Ccllins Walsh, medal of honor presented by the club. The medal is of beautiful de- sign, bearing a bust of Peary on the obverse side which was modeled by Caspar Mayer, the sculptor. explorer and his ship, was designed by George Wharton Edwards, and this is reproduced in the book plate of the club. The presentation ad- dress at the dinner was made by Professor Marshall H. Saville, the first vice president of the Explorers’ club. EXPLORERS’ CLUB TO SECURE “ROOSEVELT” | artists retained their lead, the score | Rear Admiral Peary Given Gold Medal on Fifth Anniversary of Dfs- covery of North Pole. New York, April 7. the Expiorers’ club, which gave Rear lican voters to more than offset the | formerly of New Britain, and now of | Admiral Robert E. Peary a banquet —Members of bration of the fifth anniversary of his discovery of the North Pole, dis- cussed a plan to purchase the Roose- velt, the ship in which Peary made his journey 'to the Arctic. The Roosevelt now lies in the East river on the Brooklyn side, just under After Peary'zs return it was sold to a wrecking com- pany. The plan, which was received en- thusiastically last night, was to pur- chase the Roosevelt, use- it for ex- ploring purposes. for some years, and to retire it in its old age to an hon- The gold medal is the first ' The re- | verse side, containing a figure of an | CLEANSES YOUR HAIR MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL It becomes thick, wavy, lustrous and all dandruff disappears—Hair stops coming out, Surely try a ‘“Danderine Halr [ Cleanse” if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw 1t carefully through your halr, ! taking one small strand at a tim this will cleanse the hair of dust, di or any excessive oil—in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your halr will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and | possess an incomparable softness, lus- tre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the | roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful, You can surely have pretty, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if soft, you will just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl- ton’s Danderine from any drug store | or toilet counter and try it as directed. ———— 1 BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 32¢w. 3 1-4 pounds for $1. IN A CLASS BY ITSELF Two grades above any other Butter sold in the city. 1 Russell Bros. '} 301 MAN STREET, orable station‘as a relic of a great’ ilhe Brooklyn bridge. | ey democrats voting for the republican | Waterbury, on April 4. i and a gold medal last night as a cele- | feat. - COLLEGE CREWS WORKING HARD A _..By TOMMY CLARK. PR HE belated coming of spring proved. quite a setback to the college crews, and practically all of the preliminary. work . had to be carried on indoors. Now, however, the coaches are taking ad- vantage of the warmer weather and have several boatloads on the water every day. Four Miles-Too Long, Says Rice. Four-miles is too long a distance for an-American university crew to row, according to- James C. Rice, who has been- coach of rowing at Columbia since 1906. Rice says, however, that if the. American ‘college oarsman had a . longer time to prepare for a four mile race he could probably row that dis- tance without, danger of sustaining permanent injury. As it is, .the length of time afforded to the average student who takes up rowing. after entering a college or uni- versity. is not sufficient to .cover the proper amount of training necessary for ‘so long a race. Rice was asked yesterday whether he bglieved in a four mile race for college crews and wheth- er he was in favor of the new race for junior varsity crews in place of the old four oared race. “I do not believe in a four mile race for college crews,” he said, “and I am heartily in favor of the race for junior eight oared varsity crews in place of the old four oared race. “Jt seems to me that our.incoming . classes are getting younger and that the men who are seeking places in the varsity boat nowadays are not as old as they were a dozen years ago. This Is an important factor to be considered when you are training a crew for a four mile race. “It is' not right to have mere boys train down for such a race in the short period of time that we in America give to rowing.’ It's different in England, because there a boy begins to row when he is in the grammar school, and by the time he gets to college he is a fin- shed oarsmen. “Here we have to make the oarsman after he gets to college, and in the few months of training allowed by the col- lege it is impossible to build up a man physically to stand the strain of a four mile race. If our men were older and had been rowing for a greater length of_time I would not think of dropping thé four mile race. gAnother thing that we Americans forget is that our big four mile races come in June, which oftentimes is the hottest part of the summer, whereas in England the big races come in March or early April, when there is little heat and a man can exert himself without qunning the danger of getting sun- struck. 5 “It's hard enough to sit in the launch at Pdlghkeepsie on some of those days, when you haven't any work to do, and when you consider making boys row miles with the thermometer over 90 it is really, I think, a detriment to their health and likely to result in perma- nent disability. “These are two of the reasons why I think a three mile race should take the Place of the four mile contest. We néed a longer time to train our men for Photos by American Press Assoclation. four miles, and we should row the race when the weather is cool. “As for the junlor eight oared race, I think its greatest benefit will be that it will nterest more men in rowing and, after all, that is what college rowing is for. The more students we can get out on the river’ the more men will be building up. physically, and four more seats in a varsity shell will mean that just so many more men will come out.” Wray Tries New Training Stunt. Coach .Jim Wray of the Harvard crew has ‘devised a new method of training his crews which is expected to get greater efficiency. in the develop- ment of the varsity boat. The Harvard trainer Is quartering the first three crews in the Newell boathouse. The other six crews are at the Weld boat- house. ‘Wray will take charge of the eights at Newell only. The other candidates will be under Assistant Coach Brown's supervision. Once a week, however, Coach Wray will spend one day with the second stringers at Weld in order that no good material will be overlook- ed. Under this arrangement the first three crews will recetve more individ- ual attention than has been the case in preVious years when all the candidates havs trained at the Newell boathouse. | The Harvard créws are dally meet- 1~Columbia crew carrying shel into water. ing with difficulties on the Charles because of the pieces of debris still floating in the basin. Bruce Bernie, who stroked the varsity boat last year, has been forced to leave the rowing :squad because of his failure to suc- [ cesstully pass his oral examination. n 2.~8yracuse eight in practice spin. 3.—Wisconsin’s husky oarsmen. 4.—Pennsylvania eight lowering shell 8 —First and second Cornell varsity boats. The fact that Glannini’s boatload of second string men wiped up the river, 80 to speak, with the Yale first shell recently has not escaped the observa- tion of followers of rowing, especially members of the New York Athletic such things mean at this time. The development of the freshman crews, however, is really interesting. Gi:nnini has been spending a lot of time over them, and they are rowing that quick stroke and snappy recovery which New York Athletic crews have rowed for so long. This coach has a lot of splendid material in the fresh- man squad, and, while he realizes that the sort of stroke the men are using now is an excellent thing for a two mile event, such as that against the Harvard cubs will be, he has begun, now that he has succeeded in getting the idea of thé stroke into the heads of his charges, to lengthen out things a bit, so that on the Thames next June observers of the race of the first year men will not be so strongly reminded of Travers island crews of the past as might now appear. For, after all, the main idea of a freshman eight is to develop men for the varsity, and, while a victory over the Crimson first year men is desirable, it is not desirable at the expense of having the oarsmen absorb a stroke that would have to be uniearned when they come up for the varsity next vear. Nickalls occasionally casts an eye over the freshman boats, and the work of instruction is proceeding with greatest harmony, Philadelphia Gets National Regatta. The National regatta “has been club, who, however, realize how little awarded to Philadelphia by the Na- tional Association of Amateur Oars- men of America. The event will be held Friday and Saturday, Aug. 7 and 8, a week after the Canadian national regatta at St. Catherines, Ont. Boston After Henley Honors. With the prospects of having the most formidable crew in its history, the Union Boat club of Boston may enter its senior shell for the grand challenge cup at Henley, England, in,July. The oarsmen are all ex-Harvard stars and, if sufficlent speed is developed, will make the trip abroad. Paul Withington at stroke has grad- ually developed into a wonderfully fast sculler, and he may be selected to try for the diamond sculls at Henley. Jesse Wald and Roger Cutler, former Harvard captains, are at 7 and 6. Dr. J. B. Ayer, Lothrop Withington, Baich, Sargent and Tappen, with Charley Abeles as coxswain, are the remaining members of the eight. The crew is now in training for the American Hen- ley in Philadelphia. Nickalls Names Yale Varsity. Guy Nickalls, coach of the Yale crews, has announced the makeup of the varsity eight for the present as fol- lows: Bow, Cushman; No. 2, Meyers; No. 8, Jenkinson; No. 4, Ropp; No. 5, Stur- tevant; No. 6, Rogers; No. 7, Denegre; stroke, Gilfillan; coxswain, Moore. It is planned to hold this lineup un- changed for a week or so, when there will be a two mile race between the first and second crews. After that changes will be made if the first string men fall to come up to expectations. Yale Oarsman Breaks Down. John B. Fitzpatrick of St. Paul, one of the leading candidates for the Yale crews, has been taken seriously ill from a nervous breakdown. Some doubt is expressed as to whether or not he will be able to row again this year. Wray Working Hard. Harvard's first three crews are now lined up as follows: First Crew—Stroke, Chanler; No. 7, Schall;- No, 6, H. 8. Middendorf; No. 5, J. W. Middendorf; No. 4, Harwood; No. 3, Captain Reynolds; No. 2, Tudor Gallagher. T0 MAKE UP FOR LOST TIME. Second Crew—=Stroke, = Chi No. 7, Soucy: No. 6, Parsons: No. 6, L. Curtis; No. 4, Morgan; No. 3, Lyman; No. 2, Taleott; bow, Herrick; coze swain, Kreger. Third Crew--Stroke, Buck: No. 1, ‘Wilkinson; No. 6, E. Reynolds: No. §, Saltonstall; No. 4, Jeffries: No. 3, Car- ver; No. 2, Boyer; bow, Storrrow; coxe swain, Sargent. There is a great amount of enthusi~ asm among the candidates this season. Candldates for varsity and freshmas eight and four oared crews have been working on the machines and in the tank for the past four weeks, and Coach Wray was confronted with the task of looking over seven varsity eights and four freshmen eights. He has done the best he could, but it is feared that in the rough work of cutting and grading according to size and weight many good men who ars now in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth boats really have qualities which should put them higher. There seems to be a feeling in Cambridge that along about this time the presence of several discerning graduates who are willing to devote a week or so to assisting the coach in assorting the men carefully would be extremely valuable. NEW MAKEUP OF BRITISH POLO TEA ACCORDING fo the latest private advices received in this country, Lord Wimborne's present intention Is to line up the challenging British polo team this year in this way: No. 1—Major B. Mathew-Lannowe. No. 2—Captain E. W. Palmes. No. 3—Captain F. W, Barrett. Back—Captain V. Lockett. Those who follow polo in England closely consider this a stronger four than that which nearly succeeded In taking the international cup away from us last summer. Captain Barrett, whe has the pivotal position, was easily the most brilliant player in the English tournaments last summer. He is in his right place at No. 3, the position he plays for his regiment and for the Quidnuncs. Though Captain Mathew- Lannowe plays No. 8 for his regiment, he is said to be good anywhere. Captain Palimes is very young and has won a’big reputation as a hustier since he was over here with the Brit- ish team in 1911. Captains Barreft and Lockett have also had considerably experience in the American style of play. Magnificent horsemen and clever players as they were, last year's in- vading four lacked just a little moré punch. We are promised that whether they approve of them or not, the English- men intend adopting American tactics with a vengeance next June. ————— BILL COLLINS A FIRST SACKER. PBILL COLLINS, the Dodger who has been sent back to News ark by President Ebbets of the Brooks iyn Dodgers, will take the place of Harry Swacina, who has gone over te the Federals, at first base. The first base situation has : Manager Harry Smith, but Collins'ls expected to disval all giéom gn Gardiner; bow, Murray: ~~vawain, o now or ey