New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1915, Page 14

PPENHAN et o0 Famous Athlete. i 15.—There is a that the annual perba series will be g, unless our Flat. ire Ebbets, dedldes Inkees to a five-year o Play spring series as the 1913 the cluds room omly” Field was first Bl has four years hes bogked the tribitton games in In fact, Char- ful Bill desives _ He does not be- 0 a day sooner 1s for, as he be- ers will need all they can get. Bfll h of the Yanks, as end is ooncerned, intends to pay Brooklyn before rley will consent -seTies treaty. - a rather ‘peculiar It was a letter n purporting him- Clarkson, the one- ‘ankee pitcher, who o Grifiith regime. that Clarkson was or spring training, he was still on the from Mfwaukee, “that Clarkson was in Massachusetts, well in the shoe Bill” was puzzled. that Clarkson had Pleveland for Earl quence Clarkson not on the New This made the “‘phon: cate Clarkson and he letter is genuine berious epistle from il to hear you are [ankees. If T am name still {s on SETIER THAN CALON Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are:a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substi- tute for calomel—are a.mild but sure laxa- tive, and theirreffect on the liver is almost instantaneous. ‘I'hey are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets-do-the good that calomel does but have no bad after ef- fects. They don't injuretheteeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Cal- omel sometimes plays havoo-with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is‘best not to take .calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when yortfeel“loggy’’and “heavy."” Note how they *clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up’ the spirits. At 10c and 25c_per box. All druggists. ‘The Clive T'ablet Company, Columbus, ¢, the reserve list of the New York Americans. Let me know if you want me to report for spring train- ing.” Wild William received some other curious communications yesterday. One of them was a long epistle from a farmer Yankee manager, wishing Bill lots of luck in his new job, and recommending him a good trainer. Again you couldn’t guess who this letter writer was. The answer |is Childe Harold Chase. Hops Warhop’s congratulation to Bill is a little classic. The tiny un- derhanded gink writes: ‘“Gill, I can- gratulate you on your new job; I've worked under seven managers, and I hope you will have better success than the other seven had.” A “JOKE,” SAYS CLARKSON. Denies He Wrote Detter to Donovan About ‘“Coming Back.” Lowell, Mass., Jan. Clarkson, the one-time Harvard and Néw York American league pitcher, denjed that he had any intentions of returning to the diamond. Clarkson’s denial was brought for- ward when he was shown a statement emanating from New York to the ef- fect that he had written a letter to “Wild Bill” Donovan asking when to report for the spring training trip. Ac- cording to the letter Clarkson assert- ed that he understood that he was still on the Yankee's reserve list, and he was ready to repart after an absence of almost a decade. “This is a joke,” said Clarkson, who is well established in the shoe man- ufacturing business here. “I have never written a letter to New York, nor do I intend to come back to base- ball. Some imparter has put over a 15.—Walter ! hoax on the New. York club.” MERED!TH - TRAMPLES ON HIS OWN RECORD Lowers Mark in Thrilling Six-Hundred Yard Run. New York, Jan. 15.—In one of the greatest board floor annals of sport and before a regular six-day bike race crowd—the largest throng that ever attended an irdoor athletic meet in America—Ted Mere- dith, the Olympic champion and world’s half-mile record holder, flung his feet in the face of the eld in the Millrose 600, the special] scratch 600 yard race that featured the an- nual indoor games of the Millrose A. A. in Madison Square Gfarden last night, Three vards in the wake of wonderful DMeredith came Tom Hal- pin, the Boston A. A. greyhound, who nosed out Homer Baker of the New York A. C. the intermational half- mile champion, for second laurels. Dave Caldwell, the intercollegiate half-mile champion and record ‘aold- er, and Hugo Hirshon, the Winged Fist voungster, the only other start- ers, had to be content with being also rans. At such a tornadic classics in the clip did his fleet-footed rivals force him to travel ! that Meredith breasted the wor in 1:18 3-5, knocking a fifth of a ond off his own world’s indoor figures | of 1:13 4-5, whiich he established two years ago in Brooklyn. Tom Hal- pin last year was clocked in 1:13 2-5, but the time was not accepted by the A. A. U. record compilers. Mere- dith’s time last evening was made under legal conditions, and will be accepted by the A, A. U, as a new | mark. Baker and Caldwell Break. Dave Caldwell drew the pole in the classic event, Baker, Hershon, Meredith and Halpin stretching across the track in order. yards on the first attempt to send the field away. The crowd hissed, and finally the B. A. A. and New York A. C. men had the penalty lifted, allow- ing them to start on even terms with their rivals. On the second attempt Starter Johnny McHugh sent the men away, Baker beating the gun and winning the first turn from his rivals. In the first straightway, however, both Mere- dith and Halpin shot past Baker, and at the end of the first lap the Oylm- pic champion was breaking trail, with the Boston A, A. grevhound second and the Mercury Footer third. Cald- well and Hirshon followed. Meredith was seting a terrific clip, CURRAN COMPANY | JR BIG WHITE SALE ‘Some Extra Vaiues for Tomorrow in Every epartment. proy Suitings, line of colors. 1$1.00 values. - 59c ™ White Shirt some are .Big .assort- $1.00 waists. 49c Percale, all itterns, worth beial 9 c yd ent of Jew- the latest nov- | 12%¢ < dy to Wear r choice of d $4.98 --Many Items at Real Value. Women’s and Misses’ Fine Tailored Suits, new medels, latest ma- terials.. Values up to i $7.98 Special at Women’s Silk Boot Hose in black and col- ors. Regular price 29c. Special . 2 l c pr ato o 36-in. Bleached Muslin, standard 9c value, Special d ae.. . 6c” Women’s Handkerchiefs hemstitched and fancy corners, 5¢ values. Special A lot of Women’s and Misses’ Fine Tailored Coats. No two alike, worth up to $10.00. v $3.98 Special Half Their A lot of All Wool Dress Fabrics, 38 and 40-in. wide, good line of col- ors, worth 69¢ to 75c. Special 4 2 c yd al .., Men’s $1.00 Negligee Shirts, neat patterns of fine percale. Special . 69 c e e L Women’s Ribbed Fleeced Lined Under Vests and Pants, 25¢ value. e 15¢ = special . . Phenix Neck Mufflers, regular 50c standard quality. 173 Special at 12 c The Famous Nemo Cor- sets, $3.00 and $3.50, standard styles. Very special the | Baker and Cald- | well “broke’” and were penalized three | | at 1 | sclatica | screness, stiffne: Uneeda Biscult Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp,cleanand fresh— 5 cents in the moisture- proof package. Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner. 10 cents. Prince of appetizers! Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every- where. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT - COMPANY Always look for that name fairly burning the boards with his speed. Behind him Halpin hung like a shadow. Shooting along the straightways like a fox ahead of the ‘hounds and swooping the turns like a striking hawk, Meredith flashed over the track. He still was in front and going on the wings of the wind when the bell clanged the last lap. At the first tap of the gong the long, lean Halpin lengthened out and tried to close on Meredith. The Quaker, however, had some reserve, and he, too, went to the whip, cutting loose with a tornadic burst that brought the crowd up in a storm of cheers. Despite Halpin's greyvhound speed, Meredith went away from him like a leaf before the wind. * Straight and true on the victory trail sped the stout-hearted son of Uncle Sam, who humbled the. world’s greatest middle distancers in the 800-meter event at the Stockholm Olympiad. Ted’s last desperate dash down the stretch brought him to the tape in the sensational time of 1:13 3-5. Four yards in the wake of Meredith came Halpin, who led in Baker by a like distance, FALLS DOWN STAIRS. But the Extent of Anton Geniewicz's Injuries Ts a Cut on the Head. Bumping down a long flight of stairs at his home at No. 111 Chestnut street o’clock this morning, Anton Gen- collided with the wall at the bottom and suffered a painful sealp wound and a lump on the top of his head the wize of an erg. He waa attended by Police Surgeon Dr. Josmeph Walsh, S eant George Kelly and Officer Gustave Hellberg, who investignted the ease, found that the man accldentally made a mis- stop and fell headlong D —— RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS fewicz Rub pain awny with small hottle of old, penetrating MSEL Jacoh’s O trial What's Rhenmatism? Pain only. Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil” Cirectly the “tender spot” and relief comes instantly “‘St. Jacob's 011" is a harmless rheumatism and liniment, which never dis- eppoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get upon | & small trial bottle from vour drug- gist, and in just a moment you'll he free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, and swelling. suffer! Relief awaits you. 014, honest “St. Jacob’s Oil”" has cured mil- lions of Theumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- ache, sprains and swellings. Don't | NOTRE DAME 1S OFF ELI FOOTBALL LIST Yale Attempts to Producs Evenly Bajanced Schedule. New Haven, Jan. 15.—TYale's foot- ball schedule for next season was an- nounced last night by George Carring- ton, president of the Football asso- ciation. A single change from the date list of last fall was made, the Springfleld Y. M. C. A. college being substituted for Notre Dame. Yale regretted giving up Dame, but felt it necessary to drop one of the strong elevens from the list, which made the schedule top- heavy last fall and brought Yale to the Harvard game physically exhaust- ed. As Notre Dame was defeated the most decisively of all the strong opponents, that college fell a victim to the guillotine. Springfield has not played Yale for severa] years, but has been several times on the Yale schedule, has al- ways played progressive football, and is welcomed back as a sportsmanlike eleven from a small institution. There is not truth in the rumor that Virginia has refused to meet Yale again because of faculty objec- tion. Yale will open her season Septem- ber 26, five days before the opening of college, and will close it, as usual, the Saturday before Thanksgiving, in the Harvard stadium, Yale's only one of the nine scheduled games which will be played away from home. The schedule: . Sept. . University of Maine at Yale; Oct., 2, University of Virginia at Yale; 9, Lehigh at Yale; 16, Spring- fleld Y. M. C. A. at Yale; 23, Wash- ington and Jefferson at Yale; 30, Col- gate at Yale; Nov, 6, Brown at Yale; 13, Princeton at Yale; 20, Harvard at Cambridge. Notre U. of P. Take on New Ones. Philadelphia, Jan. 15.—Four new games, Pennsylvania State, Pitts- burgh, Albright and West Virginia, are on the University of Pennsyl- vania 1915 football schedule. For the first time in more than twenty vears the Carlisle Indians do not ap- pear. Other teams dropped from last year's schedule are Gettysburg and Swarthmore. All games, with the exception of the Dartmouth contest, which will be played in Boston, and the match with the Naval Academy at Annapolis, will take place on Franklin Field. Syracuse Ousts Cornell. Providence, Jan. 16.—The Brown football schedule for 1915 is the most interesting in years. Brown retains her excellent position in the Yale and Harvard schedules and as usual ends with a Thanksgiving day contest with Carlisle. The chief innovation on the schedule is the substitution of Syracusé for Cornell in the big mid- season contest. . City Items ST Sni e W e Beulah Brown, fifteen year old daughter of Officer C. Brown, has been suffering from a serious burn on the right arm. Special dinners, Regal Dairy ILaunch. —advt. The Busy Bee Sewing society of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at ‘the church. Miss Alice yesterday St. Alfred B. Lindberg and M. Delaney were married by Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor of Joseph's church. A case of diphtheria on Woodland street’ was reported to Superintendent Reeks of the health department to- day. An effort is being made to hold a meeting of the board of health at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Inventory sale at Besse-Leland's. —advt. The executive committee of the Church Boys' Athletic association has made arrangements for a banquet to be held in tae South church on Feb- ruary 1. Dr. and Mrs. Henry T. Bray have returned from New York where they celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding. Johnston's Special Mixed $7 Coal. Best. The City Coal & Wood Co.—advt The ordinance committee of the common council and the special com- mittee which revised the building or- dinances had a joint meeting last evening. It is thought that the re- vised ordinances will not be present- ed to the council for final action un- ti1 the March meeting. Fourth annual dance and cabaret by Prof. Kennedy. H. & H. hall, Jan. 30.—advt. Genuine discount sale. cock's.—advt. PARSONS IS RE-] E. G. Bab- ELECTED. Dean of Fire Department and Well Known Insurance Man, Honored. Dwight A. Parsons, dean of the fire department and a well known insur- ance man, was honored yesterday by being re-elected president of the New Britain Board of Fire Underwriters for the fourth consecutive time. Other officers are as follows E. W. Schultz, vice-president; W. G. Dunn, treasurer; E W. Sherwood. clerk, appointed by the New England board. The board voted to change its meeting place from the New Brit- ain Bank building to the city hall. VICE ADMIRAIL NAR DEAD. London, Jan. 15, 1 p. m.—The death was announced in London today of Vice-Admiral Sir George S. Nares, R. N. retired. He was born in 1831, 2 ESTABLIS Globe Gloth Suits and Many Good Th An Event Not Overcoats, Age HINKEY IS REAPPOI Will Ooach Yale Eleven Again This Yenr Despite Criticism, New Haven, Jan. 16.—Official an- nouncement of the reappointment of Frank Hinkey as head coach of the Yale football team was made last night. Hinkey plans a continuation and with a wealth of material on hand to work with, Yale's chances of win- ning a championship loom up brighter than any time since the passing of Ted Coy’s team. Dr. Bull will con- tinue ip the capacity of medical ad- viser and kicking coach. H. A. Marting has been appointed as permanent coach of the Freshman football team. This inaugurates a new policy in regard to that branch 0# the sport, as hitherto it has been the custom to appoint a temporary coach from the preceding graduating class. Marting played center on the varsity team in 1913 Captain Wilson has also announced the appointment of M. R. Brann, P.‘ G. Cornish, T. Driscoll, ex-Captain N. | 8. Talbott, N. Wheeler, 1914, as as- sistant coaches for the 1915 season. | THIS IS MUD SLINGING, A sporting goods man is trying to interest Eastern association clubs in a new uniform, The outfit can be | worn on both sides, the change, of course, coming when the outside is | dirty. He should have a talk with the New Haven club. One of the | magnates says the sporting goods man will show a uniform so made that the | inside i& for “home” and the outside | for “away.” He'll buy a carload of them.—Springfield Republican | OVERWORKED? How They Fight ! Uric Acid | then you have urle acid in your blood. And uric acid is the | ohisf cause of weak kidneys. The kid- | rays do iheir utmost to free the blood 4f {rritating uric acid, but it is a losing sght for them. They become weak from Do overwork. ~Taev get sluggish; the | fiminative tissu:s alog and thus the work | o fitering fhe aluod is performed very X e !s retained to poison Pt en yo' kidneys throb with a dull | ache, when tacy feel lika lumpa of lead, wian gou have severo hendachss, neryous and dig=y apells, slsepless: tired feel- | const'pation and biad disorders, an iake up your mind that thesc | weak, sluggish kid- If you eat meat, M, voi 1=o'ible ~ome [rom neys. You can heip tho weakened kidneys and | put them in good cng order again | of the policy as inaugurated last year ARE YOUR KIDNEYS - | water before breakfast HED 18806 o ing House e e . Annual Sale Hart, Schaffner & Marx Overcoats Below Regular Prices Are One of the ings We Offer. Haif Yearly Clearance Sale of SHIRTS $2.00 Shirts Now . $1.50 Shirts Now . . . $1.00 Shirts a Special Price . . $1.35 $1.15 70¢c Twice a Year Season End Sale of Children’s 4, 5and 6. Were $5.00, Now Half Price, $2.50. | LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR | Brink back its colors, gloss and thik- ness with Grandma’s recipe of Sage and Sulphur. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohel added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and | uriant; remove every bit of dnndr?: stop scalp itching and falling halr | Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur | recipe at home, though, is trouble | gome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-usge tonic, costing about £0c, a large bottle at drug storss, known as ““Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur | Halr Compound,” thus avoiding a lot | of muss. 3 | While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain owr youthful appearance and attractive- ness, By darkening your hair with Wyeth'e Sage and Sulphur, no one can | tell, because it does it so naturally, s¢ evenly. You just dempen a &po or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gy hairs have disappeared. After an- other application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, seft and luxuriant and you Appear years YOUTIE®! SALTS IF KIDNEYS 3 OR BLADDER BOTHER Harmless to flush Kidneys and Splendid For Kidneys. acids. Kidney and Bladder weakness re- ult from uric acid, says a noted au- thority. The kidneys filter this aeid from the blood and pase it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burn- ing, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad~ der, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the wa- ter passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again there is difficulty in avoiding it/ Biadder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urina- tion. While it 15 extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome, Get about four ounoces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass @f continue this for two or three dayvs. This will neu- tralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation 10 by asking your druggist for about five ounces of INhieunas: Take two tea- | &pooaruls In 25 glass of water before break- | fast for a faw mc nes and the results | will surprise o | Rheumasait: aukly without grip: | ing or nausea. It s deincious to take. It is a uric actd so it as well as a saline | laxative—delightfuliv effervescent These famous ezits aro very inexpen- | sive. Every one can profitably take a | little Rheumasalts occasionally to keep the kidnevs clean, working and efficient. Rheumasalts is prepared by the famous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, Minn. 25c, 50c and $1.00 Bottles. the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folke who are subject to urinary disordeps caused by uric acid irritation. JAd Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever Here you have a pleasant, vescent lithia-water drink quickly relieves bladder trouble effer- which