New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1915, Page 3

Wimess Clams Mmster Cashad L praiis .1 HS Saary in £dvaice. Yo former 14~ Walker of W. cus- New Jan. v »f Pemafi@g A Dbeautiful showing of new spring patterns in the best quality domestic percales ripes, do flowered figured suitable for shirtings, waists and dres=ses, big variety to sclect from, 36 inches de, 12 vard. Vick, receiver general tois Lo Lomingo, tilled yes- the I ter mquiry into the con- James M. the was of Mite Nacional the cliice of Suili- minisier Do- that it van, ameiican to | mini mon ' Lomingo presicent vicre, nad wun 5 Te whica v Repuolic, reporc tne sirects Frank 4. R. Bunco conm- on S 1o i, oL ine previous kavwledge appointed o clonal o ne and he 1cern i, procured the 0f wunivan haa v 101 aj own ueinanaea that tor the 1t cus- .3 and eed be .,y degusitary New Ginghams big assortment. tom New puatterns in stripes and chec mrlso in Scotch and fancy plaids 12 1-zc a yard. & ment to continued, ent oi tne from a Nucional, American cuLiL ness Leaae 10 r and tumble cloth for ch ren's dresses, rompers, bo: ; etc., great for wear, perfectly fast colors, a fine showing of new patte 5 to choose from 12 1-2c¢ a vard. Rough Baiico tie 0 the cgarced endly tu governraent. wannlation of Ine A ents. sullivan uniced opimion that not benes PN Angora Scarfs and Caps, big variety all the wanted colors can be found here, scarfs and 98¢, caps 50c. entires theo dae, ninister vith nco 1 Lut was ascd upon an accumulation of many incideats Many complaints re- wrding Sullivan’s incumbency of the ce had been received by the sta department, he said, and on one oc- ci Viek toid by Joseph {Tumulty, secretary to President Wil- "son: “If what we hear is true, Sul- livan ought to be ftired. It laok yas if Gray put something over s been to 1 $ wo clese, iihe ia Nacic is, ladics, 50¢, Angora Gauntlet gloves for all wool, soft and warm, colored white 75c. Agents for McCall Patterns—The “best pattern sold at price style they have no equal, perfect fit- ting, easy to put together 10c¢ 15c. m any for ind McCall Spring Quarterly with 1ic is Gray the witness was ttern free 20c. . = pa e 20c¢ “John G. Gray, aiso of the Banco McCall Mhgazine for February 5e. | Nacional” PULLAR ~& NIVEN Asked for Retainers. regard to the alleg was connected with con- ithe witness said he learned Henry H. Breckenridge, as sistant secretary of war, that Wil- liam C. Eeer had asked for retainers in certuin Santo Dumingo contracts which it was understood were to be let during the regime. The witne cenunuea that . Long oi the bureau of Latin ican aftairs, had told him that van cashed drafts for his salary in advance, contrary to the rules of the state department. He further stated hat Sullivan had admitted to he been forced to return i:?/.'.() to a client, but had termed this In tion that Sullivan tracts, through Mr Ame ull s a@ | | i | i { “blackmail.” Questioned THIS WILL INTEREST | the particul of tmis STOMACH SUFFERERS | the witness stid that Lishop Bonaven- ture F. Eroderick, who served as aux- iliary lay bishop of Havana, had re- tained Sullivan as counsel against his brother, but that Sullivan formed no services afier accepting a retainer, and that arter Sullivan’s appointraeni, the bishap cabled ator Ba.on, asking for an nity to present charges against the minister. Bishop Broderick, who is understcod now to be living at Saugs will be asked to i Vick also asserted that | livan had repeatedly Indigestion comes from excess. of hydrochloric acid. A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and Indlgec 5 nearly always due to acidity—acid stomach—and not, as most folks he- | lieve, from a lack of digestive julces. | He states that an excess of hydro- | oo chloric acid in the stomzch retards | ., digestion and starts food fermenta- tion, then our meals sour Hike garbage | ;b THC SEPOEEIY F In a can, forming acrid flulds, and| o0 L EEC s o s gases which inflate the stomach like | f077% FO°7 S9008 FONIEE R toy balloon. We then get el sl e o in Santo Domingo. was. unpopular in Santo that _heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we ‘ Unpope eructate sour food, belch gas, or have | Suilivan heartburn, flatulence, watcrbrash, or | Domingo, the former receiver general nausea. | testified, and on one sion had He tells us to lay aside all diges | been assailed with bricks after driv- aids and tnstead, get fr- phus- | ing throush ihe town. He sald he Sullivan alw had been friend- macy four ounces of Jad Salts 1 3 take a tablespoonful in a glass of |1y, and that he s moved to his water before breakfast while it is present ccurse only by his desire to effervescing, and furthermore, to!| vindicate himself fn the conduct of continue this for one week. While | his ofiice and by his feeling that it relief follows the first dose, it is was his duty to the president to make portant to meutralize tha actdity, re- | known the facts move the gas making mas: rt the | liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus | = E & promote a free flow of pure digestive | N. TO VISIT HMUB. juices. | Jan, 14.-—The engagement Jad Salts is fnexpensive and ismade | of i“enway Park for the Dartmouth- from the acid of grapes and lemon University of Pennsyivania football fuice, combined with lithia and sodi- gaime on Nov. 6 was announced to- um phosphate. The harmless salls It was the first visit of a Is used by thousands of people ror | Pennsylvania eleyen to {his city since stomach trouble with excellent re- 1904, when Harvard s defeated 11 sults. 0. Bays an Sul- exoneration into the Tar occ I im- Boston, HUMAN MACHINERY MUST BE OILED and a true fuel food supplied in order to keep out the cold and ward off disease common to our change- able climate. BERT OLIVE OIL Supplies this need. It is a pure, nutty-flavored oil, delightful for either Salads or Medicinal use. 60c the pint, $1.00 the quart, $3.50 gallen. ASSAILED BY VICK no | tnat | tne | their | the Dominican | on | CUNSHANAN LAUDS him | regarding | transactions, | i organization of their free v iuc . 5 SULLIVAN'S CONDUCT | Damage to Belgian Convent (AL FLEETS WILL Shows Desecration of War GATHER AT CRISTOBAL Rendezvous of International Warships | at Hampton Roads Abandencd. ‘Washington, Jan. 14—The rendes- vous of the international fleets at Hampton Roads preliminary to the cruise to Panama in connection with the opening of the ocanal will be abandoned- The ships will gather at Cristobal at the eastern end of the canal instead. Secretary Daniels following program operations and the Francisco: Foreign Vessels Expected. “The following named foreign ves- sels are expected to take part in the celebration incident to the opening of the Panama canak “Argentina will send the battleship Moreno, flying the flag of Vice Aa- announced the for preliminary cruise to San | miral Onofre Betbeder; Cuba will ! send the cruiser Cuba; Portugal will | send the cruiser Almirante Peis and | the despatch boat Cinco de Outubro; } Spain will send the battleship Espana. Vice Admiral Don Ramon Estrada Catoiva has been appointed by the Spanish government as {ts naval rep- & CANNON SHELL HOLE IN WALL OF CONVENT AT NIEUPORT. BE LGIUM ) A German shell crashed h the outer wall of the convent of the Sisters of the Poor at Niecuport, Bel- throug | gium, The crucifix standing in a garden was unharmed. The picture is a most effective one as illustrating the desecration of war. RAILROAD DIRECTORS Former C'mmssocer Tels of Ther Efforts in Behall of Laborers. Bridgeport, Jan. the of ¥ ployes' Tuberculosis 14.—In board nagers of the Em- Relier which numbers in the tion, 000 rooms ore than of Trade evening, done by 15,- members, In Foard in this city last for- meor Commissloner John outlined the in Gunshan- an work the wage-workers the state since the fund in had. per-; Sen- | opportu- ! testify | | money to keep up violated the rule | Hartford in 1905 with a ing te neari; 030 o ¢ workers Cedar und fer waze- T the mount- itel, now dwoed Banatorium, vhich is an annex of the I 0rd haspital Gunshanan thai ar tho demand for that he was would require twice that as tler the was s0 ed that it amount vork the the the w wid ond vear, He felt would be too great workers of Hartford continue he knew it surely would for to try and raise this amount them to continue the mo ent. therefore, called on the Iate Frank W. Cheney, of South | chester, who had shown a terest in all humanitarian talked the matter over with him. He told Mr. Cheney that he wanted to devise some way whereby he could be relieved of the responsibility of raising the amount nec ary for the free bed fund, which Mr, Gunshanan ‘had started. “In fact,” said the speaker, “I was despondent and about that for Man- deep work, and demand for ald had grown so rapidly that T would be unable to continue the burden.” Col. Cheney told him not to give up the fight; that he was engaged in a great work, and to go among the workers and se what- ever amount of money he could, and that he could look to Mr, Cheney for whatever balance would be necessar; In the meantime the colonel said he would take the matter under advise- ment and sce what could be done relieve Mr, Gunshanan of the sponsibility. to re- Tetter Self Explanatory, “hortly er, Mr. Gunshanan“weg | ceived the following lefter, which Is self-explanatory South Manchester January 4, Gunsha N, Conn. Conn., 1907, Mr. John Hartforc Dear Sir: Tt has occurred to me since writing you yesterday, that some co-operation on the part of the wage- earners and their employers might be brought about for the benefit Cedar Mountain Tubercular which will do good all round serve the interests of all the parties concerned. If you succeed tions to the sum you name earners, it seems proper that the contribute an equal of the hosnital ood healthy ould bring about a betwect ital, and hos in getting contribu- amount of $8,000, the from the wage- to me ri and emplovers hould for the & his would together habit sum 1p- port he way Lo work workuen and their cmploy h is much to be desired I have faith that the employvers will he willing ve plan favorable consideration, and all contribute their share for this good work, which may to the addressing | associa- | burden 13| in- | ready to netify the hespital that tae ' of the | lead to sharing other things as they come along. I talked with Mr. Clark, Mr. Dun- l'am and Mayor Henney this morning about this suggestion, and it struck them favorably. Yours very truly, FRANK W. CHENEY. Gives Renewed Hope. This assurance gave Mr. Gunshanan renewed hope to continue the battle and in 1907, after a bitter flght for an appropriation for this work in the legislature, the speaker called on | Governor Rollin 8. Woodruff and urged him to appoint a special com- misslon to iInvestigate tuberculosis conditions in the state. The governor | promptly sent in a special message to the general assembly asking for the power to appoint a special commission | for this purpose, which the legislature unanimously granted. with the result that the te of Connectleut today | has four {institutions in varlous parts of the state caring for unfortunate sufferers with this disease, and ‘“had it not been for the late Colonel Cheney,” the speaker sald, “the wage- workers of Connecticut would have been deprived of these instltutions,” e also told eof the early struggles f the Gaylord Farm sanatorium at | Wallingford, but under the able man- azmement of Charles F, Brooker, its president, it is now one of the fore- most institutions for inciplent cases in this country, of | New “These Haven Directors, two men,” Mr. said, “were directors of the New York, | New Haveh. & Hartford whom Governor Holcomb in his message had the courage not looked upon by this -~ commonwealth Gunshanan rallroad, in- to the augural were | people of nina g The speaker said he also knew of the generous spirit shown in matters | in which the wage-workers were in- terested by DeVer Warner, of Bridge- port, James 8. Rlton, of Waterbury, and Francis T. Maxwell, of Rockville, who were also directors of the New Haven railroad. Never Had Sualt. The speaker recalled that when the compensation law was before the last general assembly, in reply to a ques- tion from Professor Fisher, of Mid- dletown, Mr. Howell Cheney, a son of ‘Hw late' Frank W. Cheney in the ty firm of Che Brothers had never had a suit for injury to a worker dai charge of his duty brought agai them by an attorney at law becau he stated, the company always took care of its emploves when injured in their service The speaker that the labor union | grcat railroad organizations to be exciuded from the provision: compensition law that the Connecticut might pass, hecause the New Haven railroad voluntarily | its employes on a larger when injured than a allow, With all that has <ai bhout these men in the public press for the st few years to create public opinion iinst them, the speal felt, a matter of justice, that he cught late these facts for the henefit | laboring people of the state. last vears the In the also noted at that time leaders of wanted any s paid weekiy law state would heen of the TW State College, — | | THREE GAMES, i P 14. are listed in the i Jan, Twen: ! -three cames Penn- vivania State colle haseball sched- ule announced here last unight il ta the U nine wil the castern trip Dart d May Point, M: pening March i Naval | Annapolis | mouth win playe mont, May 4: West Princeton, May 6. conte 1ia vhen rited academy's e On met ind | | stated that | | resentative. | “The battleships of the Atlantic | fieet and the destrover flotilia will proceed to Guantanamo and Guaca~ nayabo Bay, Cuba, on January 17, for extended fleet exercises and target | practices, seventeen battleships par- | ticipating in the maneuvers. The Georgla, Texas, SBouth Carolina and Minnesota will remain at their home vards undergoing overhauling until February 16. These vessels will pro- ceed to southern waters the latter part of February. To Escort Wilson. “The Texas will remain at Hamp- ton Roads to escort the president to Panama in the New York; the New York proceeding to Hampton Roads from Cuban waters about February 15, prepared to receive the president on March 5. It is intended that the Washington relieve the Delaware in Mexican waters as soon as practicable and that the Delaware and Rhode Island will join the fleet in Cuban waters. The Rhode Island has been ordered from New Orleans to Norfolk for docking, and on the completion of docking, about January 22, will pro- ceed to Guantanamo to join the fleet. “The battleships and the destroyers of the active flotilla (about twenty- three) will remain in Cuban waters, carrying on drills and exercises until February 25, and will then proceed to Panama, all twenty-one battleships going through the canal to San Fran- cisco. Schedule of Movements, “The schedule of movements from Guantanamo February 25, is in gen- eral as follows, subject to such changes as may be necessary: “February 26, Vestal Yankton, Sol- nce and tugs arrive at Colon; proceed to Batun Lake, coal and procced to Panama, “February 28, fleet flagahip, firat | and second. divisions, arrive at Colon, proeeed 1o Gatun Lake, coal, then to Panama, arrtving March 2-83, “March 8, third and fourth divis- ions arrive Colon and follow first and second divisions threugh eanal, ar- riving Panama Mareh 5-f, “March 4-8, foreign men of war arrive Colon and pass through eanal, coaling at Qatun Lake from eolliers, |; “March B, president leaves Hamp- | ton Roands on New York; Texas as | escort, ; March 8§, Celtie arrives COelon; coal at Gatun Lake and arrives at Panama March 10, arch 10, New York and Texas arrive Colon, proceed te Gatun Lake, coal, oil and go to Panama, (FPresi- dent transfers te the Oregon and | goes tarough the eanal) “March 10-12, funetions | zone and at Panama, | “March 12, the Oregon, | Yankton and Celue proceed to an- | chorage off n rancisco, | “March 13, the president, on the New York, sccompanied by the Texas and one divislon of destroyers, steams through the floet and proceeds | to San Diego, The fleot, flotilla and traln steam to San Francisco, For- elgn vessels proceed Independently | “March 24, the preeident, New York, Texas, one division of destroy-* ers and the Pacitic fieet will arrive at San Francisco. The president steams | through the fieet. No Parade as Whole, in eanal Olymple, “There can, of course, be no parade of the flect hole through the canal, This result conges- tion in Colon in the canal, delay. > Oregon and Olympia will take part, to be in prior to March | 5, filled with and ready to pro- | | ceed. | “Besldes the twenty-one battleships | of the Atlantic fleet, all vessels of the Atlantic torepdo flotilla, including the Birmingham, Dixie and Arethusa, accompany the fleet to S The erve torpedo f fleet, will not proceed an Fran- cisco, The auxiliaries accompanying the battlesnip fieet will be the V. Celtic, Yankton, Solace, Sonoma, tario, Patapsco, Patuxent and it tivel Orion, Neptune, piter \ would in and Colon coal Francisco. Atlantic n tilla, al, On- the | Ju- i lean.' EBadtleship Oregon saile Today teattley” Wash,, Jan, 14 M. Puget in commander Virginia, from nian der Joseph Reeve arrived wilo the Sound 1 terday West ird cruiser vy ves- the Franclsco, San with | . | manufactt | | was Gevelopment of their feet. Black calf Jace and butbon boots, tan cadlf button boots, black kid lace and button boots, patent vamp button boots with black cloth or mat kid tops, sizes 1L32 to 2 Regulg price $8.00. Sale price N SOROSIS SHOES FOR INFANTS Wonderfully flne, soft little shoes, hand tmmned soles, and extremely fine leathers. Black, tan and petent, button and lace. Also white buck buttom shoes. With heels, $1.20 a Ppuir, Without heels, 98¢ a pair. EXTRA SPBCIAL Several hundred pairs of &is- continued styles of misses’ and children’s boots, pumps and Oxtords, values from $1 to $8, at 6bc. Sage-Allen Hartferd, Conn. JANUARY SHOES FOR AND CHILDJ Beginning Friday Mg BIG BARGAI IAttle folks require common sense shoes BOROSIS wide toe foot freedom, protecting and restraining in suel vent injured arches or turned ankles ‘We carry in our children’s department sho for nerrow feet, as well as wide, and we are fitting the little ones as we are the grown-up At this Sale we offer many special bargain) that are desirable for children’s wear, Misses’ and Children’s Boots White boots, blac] ton shoes, boots with kKid tops, Regular price Sorosis White Bucks Boots for ] The sizes are from M 3-2 to 2 snclasbve is $8.50. Durtng this Sale You can buy them Borosts epring heel boots for chidrem, 8, patent, dull and white leath ers, $1.70, _Q vy L) ship Oregon at once. The Oregon will sail southward today to lead the nevsl parade through the Panama canal. She will stop at SBan Franocisco and San Diego, Cal. HELD FOR TRYING TO BRIBE BRONSON Pittaburg Iawyer Arrestod on Charge of Attempting to Influence De- cision of Commissioner, Parkersburg, W, Va,, Jan, 14.—A, l.eo Weil of Pittsburg, chief counsel for the Manufacturers’ Light and Heat eompany, was arrested on a train at Williamstewn, W, Va., early by Bheriff Bonner Hil] of charged with attempting today Charleston, service commission, in an effort to in- fluence a decision in which the Mght company is interested, Well was brought here and soon afterward 1fr, Application was immediately made to Judge A. G. Dayton of the federal district eourt for the release of Well | on a writ of habeas corpus. The writ was granted, and officers expected to secure service at Huntington, where | Sheriff HiN and Well stop on thelr | way to the capital. Well is one of | the leading attorneys of Pittsburg ana | the company he represents is the | most important natural gas corpora- innn operating in West Virginia | C. H. Bronson, the member of the | public service commission mentioned {in connection with the alleged at- | tempt at bribery, is a brother-in-law lnr Governor Hatfleld, and has been very active in the work of the com- mission. Weil has appeared before | the commission a number of times in connection with the proposition by which the rates for natural gas to iring and domestic consum- ers were being fixed by the commis- sion. On one occasion the argument was so heated that Weil was asked to retire from the hearing Mr. Weil president of the ers’ Civie league of Pittsburg s ago v active in the of a large number of of the Pittshburg city coun- cil for alleged malfeasance in office Vot~ and is several prosecution members ve: as AVY STORM IN TTALY, 14, 3 HI Rome, Jan 0 a m Des- patches received here from that g along Ancona say heavy storm raged yester Ther« y day Adriatic fall of ida ineta the coast ong uif report of distur day in ied by Venice in the seisn ances telegraphs of er Alps, with the snow in deep | Wil assume command of the battlc lnh’v.’vs. started for Charlesten with the sher- | | i Amerioan onoD New York, came of bouras du $17,108, 611, made publie meeting of ference, work of all doing as well | the Onited | cept that ploes of cert in Mexjoo, O | and Alnska, | was contrfl | 1918, te bribe C. H, Bremsen, of the public | There are rolled by 159,286 ing the A ported, b 8,946, b logical et 'and 12,009 | attendnnoe T Annual of New ¥ | meeting of Social Selen morrow and bers are e open meetin begin with dent, Dr. Hi which Wiilia | “Peonomy an eral Govern The institu ferred on Ruj bhank, And Morgan and BI| If you ha foul breatl headache, sleep, m ish skin. quickly remove tl which is