New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1915, Page 3

—~ K Boston Store —_— & IMPORTANT . NOTICE! 7\, Fashion Expert | Representing " McCall Patterns *and Publications Will be at our { Pattern Department ¥ Wednesday, March 10, to explain to the ladics of New Britain the celebrated un- equalled merit of these ipnttoms and publications. If you are mnot subscriber a to McCALL'S MAGAZINE now is the time to enter your namec—only 30c a Year—and if you buy a 15c¢ pattern \&ly 35c—renewals the same. McCALL QUARTERLY. A handsome book of fashions only cents if you buy a 15¢ pattern. S—— FREE — McCALL DOLL PATTER Every little girl who calls at our Pattern Counter March 10th will re- ceive a dainty McCall Doll Pattern frce—each pattern is for a complete doll dress. v PULLAR “& NIVEN AMERICAN REPLY RECEIVED, Trench and British Get Notes Con- cerning Bilockade of Germany, Paris, March 9, 4:50 a. m.—The Journal in its issue of today, says it understands the American reply to the French and British notes con- cerning the blockade of Germany has been received in Paris and London. Its contents are very much as al- ready has been announced in Ameri- can newspapers, It asks the Frenca end British government for detailed information as to their purposes, and particularly what measures they pro- pose to adopt to carry them out, I Native eggs, 27c¢ doz. Russell Bros. y —advt. FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED. Shelton, March 9.—A broken wheel wrecked a long freight train due at Derby Junction at 4:47 a. m. from the north over the Berkshire division today. A number of cars were de- railed, the accident occurring at * Sturgess Siding, two miles north of fhelton. As the line was blocked the Federal Express from Washington via Poughkeepsie Bridge, had to be sent via Botsford and Bridgeport to New Haven. No one was hurt in the freight wreck. EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take a glass of salts before breakfast if your back hurts or bladder bothers. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kid- neys strive to filter out, they wealken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and the re- sult is kidney trouble, bladder weak- ness and a general decline in health. ‘When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach. or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before preakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa- mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of rritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes a delightful effervescent ALLIED FLEET SILENCES MORE TURKISH FORTS Beseiging Ships Damaged by fFire From German-made Guns. London, March 9.—The British and French flects have battered their way a step nearer to Constantinople, not, however, without damage to the ships engaged, and the battle royal for the continues, - More Turkish Asiatic side have been si- Dardanelles forts on the according to a statement by but the Turks resistance and enced, the British admiralty, are making a terrific the shells from their guns have found more than one mark on the besieging craft. This struggle for the gateway of the Ottoman capital is at present the big feature of the war news and close- ly linked with this is the sustained excitement in Greece incident to the resignation of the cabinet of M. Veni- zelos, who, deeming Greece’s entry into the hostilities on the side of the Triple Entente imperative, could not agree with his king and resigned. M. Zaimis has declined to form a cabinet according to an Athens dispatch and King Constantine will summon M. Gounaris, deputy for Patras, for the task. Queen Elizabeth Hit Three Times. From the number of ships engaged and the size and range of the guns, the battle of the Dardanelles is unlike anything in history, according to naval experts. At 21,000 yards the husgc battleship Queen Elizabeth, of the British squadron, assisted by smaller ships, is still hurling shells across the Gallipoli Peninsula into the Turkish strongholds on the Asiatic shore. The admiralty statement carries the oper- ations through Sunday and admits that the Turks not only scored three minor hits on the Queen Elizabeth, but that the majority of the ships incide the Sstraits, both French and British, were struck. None was sunlk and there were no casualties. Two Forts Silenced. The Turkish forts Rumili Medjidieh Tabia and Hamidieh I Tabia, fringing the Asiatic shore line, which pre- viously had withstood the bombard- ment, were silenced, as was tae Mount Dardanus battery further south. The Turkish casualties are unknown A Turkish official statement from Constantinople, issued prior to the admiralty statement this evening, in- sisted that the fighting in the Dar- danelles was developing in favor of the Turks. It was stated that no bat- teries were being destroyed and taat the hostile ships were forced to re- treat, Abdul Hamid Reported Free. One of the most picturesque bits | of news is from Bucharest, Rumania, stating that former Sultan Abdul Hamid has regained his freedom and is gathering his friends and support- ers around him. It is asserted that he may seek to play an important part in his country affairs. More progregs by the British fleet before Smyrna, by which Turkish batteries were silenced, is announced in an admiralty statement. Another official statement says that the Turks’ loss in the land fighting at the head of the Persian Gulf is 50 per cent. larger than previously reported. British Statement. The British admiralty last night made public the following statement: “The operations against the Dar- danelles are progressing in fine wea- ther. Vice Admiral Sackville H. Carden reports that on the sixth of March the battleship Queen Elizabeth, supported by the battleships Agamem- non and Ocean, began an attack on Forts Hamidieh I Tabia and Hami- dieh 3, which are marked on the ad- miralty map as Forts U and V, by in- direct fire across the Gallipoli Penin- sula, firing at 21,000 yards. “These forts are armed as follow Fort U( two 1l4.inch guns and seven 9.4 guns; TForth V, two 14-inch, one 9.4, onme 8.2 and four 4.9 inch guns. “The Queen Elizabeth was replied to by howitzers and field guns and three shells from the field guns struck her without, however, causing any damasge. ““Meanwhile inside the straits the Vengeance, Albion, Majestic and Prince George and the French bat- tleship Suffren fired on Souain Dere and Motint Dardanus batteries, marked F and E on the admiralty German-made SICK CHILDREN LOVE CASCARETS FOR THE BOWELS Give “Candy Cathartic” For Cold. Sour Stomach, Constipation. a Bad Get a 10-cent box now. Most of the ills of childhood are caused by a sour, disordered stom- ach, sluggish liver and constipated bowels. They catch cold easily, be- come cross, listless, irritable, feverish, restless, tongue coated, don’t eat or sleep well, and need a gentle cleansing of the bowels—but don't try to force a nauseating dose of oil into the little one’s already sick stomach—it is cruel, needless and old-fashioned. Any child will gladly take Cascarets Candy Cathartic which act gently— never gripe or produce the slightest unecasiness—though cleanse the little one's system, sweeten the stomach and put the liver and bowels in a pure, healthy condition. Full directions for children grownups in each package, and lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. Mothers can rest easily after giving this gentle, thorough laxative which cosis only 10 ¢ents a box at any drug store. y Y spatch from i behalf staff, the official press bureau tonight’ map, and were fired on by a number aof concealed guns. “Fort Rumili Madjidien Tabia, marked J on the admiralty map, which had been attacked on the pre- vious day, opened fire and was en- gaged and hit by 12-inch shells. Major Hit. ships shells, of Ships “A majority of in straits were struck but serious damage was done and no cas- ualties resulted. “On March 7, the weather continu- ing calm and fine. four French battle ships— the Gaulos Chalemagne Bouvet and Suffren—entered the straits to cover the direct bombard- ment of the defenses of the narrow by the Agamemnon and lord Nelson. The French ships engaged the Mount Dardanus battery and various con- cealed guns, silencing the former. The Agamemon and Lord Nelson then ad- vanced and engaged the former. The Agamemnon and lLord Nelson then advanced and engaged the forts at the narrows at from 14,000 down to 12,- 000 yards by direct fire. “Forts Rumili Medjidieh marked J and, Hamidieh I Tabis marked V, both were silenced after a heavy bombardment. Explosions occurred in both forts. Fort L. has not fired since the explosion on the fifth. “The Gaulois, Agamemnon and Lord Nelson were each struck three times, but the damage done was not serious. The Lord Nelson had three men slightly wounded. Cruiser Dublin Struck. “While these operations were jn progress the Brit ght cruiser Dub- lin continued to watc the Bulair Isthmus. She was fired on by four- inch guns and struck three or four times. the no the by Tab Aviators Fall Into Sea. “Owing to the importance af locat- ing concealed guns,'the seaplanes had to fly very low at times. On the 4th instant a seaplane, pilot Flight Lieutenant Garnet, the Observer Lieutenant Commander Wiliamson, bhecame unstable and fell into the sea. Both officers were injured. Flight Lieutenant Douglas, reconnoitering at close quarters in another seaplane, was wounded, but returned safely “On the fifth seaplane, No. 172, Pilot Flight Lieutenant Bromet, with Lieutenant Brown, was hit twenty- eight times and seeaplane No. 7, Pilot Flight Tdeutenant Hershaw, with Petty Officer Merchant, was struck eight times, in locating concealed positions. “The Ark Royal (the mother ship for seaplanes s equipped with every appliance necessary for the repair and maintenance of the numerous air craft she carries.” French Statement. Paris, March 9.—The French min- istry of marine last night issued the fcllowing statement concerning opera- tions in the Dardanelles: "our French battleships, the Suf- fren, Gaulois, Charlermagne and Bou- vet and two British battleships, the Agamemnon and Lord Nelson, entered the Dardanelles March 7, While the British battleships bombarded distance the forts of the narrows arating (hanak and Kilid Bahr, French battleships covered them by hombarding the batteries of Mount Dardanus and Souain Dere and con- cealed batteries that wer ilenced. “Fort Rumili Medjidieh via, the Kuropean side and Hamidieh Tabia, on the Asiatic side, replied to the fire of the British battleships but also were destroyed.” on Turks Say s Retreated. London, March 8, 8:57 p. m.—A de- Amsterdam to Reuter's Telegram company says the following official statement w: given out to- day in Constantinople: “The British ships Majestic and Ir- resistible have reinforced the enemy’s fleet. The fire of our batteries but the French armored cruiser out of action and damaged a British armored cruiser. “Owing to the bombardment, the hostile ships retreated and ceased their fire. Our batteries suffered no damages.” Turks Short of Ammunition. Paris, March ¢ A Havas despatch from Rome, say “The ‘Me gero's’ Bucharest cor- respondent tele; phs that the Turk- ish army is short of rifle and artillery ammunition and says this fact e ‘Plains the feeble defense of the Turk ish forts. The Turkish army in Eu- rcpe, the despatch adds is well cquipped. but lacks food and ammuni- tion. Orders have been given to econ- omize on the use of ammunition since Rumania refuses to allow Austrian consignments to pass through Tur- key.” Black Sea Ports Bombarded. London, March 8. 11:37 p. of the Russian naval m.—On general made the following announcement: “On Sunday our fleet bombarded Zunguldiak, Kozlon and Kilimli (ports cn the Black Sea), destroying all structures and plants for the shipment of coal. The bombardment was fol- lowed by a terrific expl on and fire. Feur batteries were silenced and eight steamers destroyed. Our casualties were three mgn wounded.” Waste of Powder, Turks Say Berlin, Via. London, March 9, 12:5 a. m.—In a wireless despatch from Dardanelles timed 10 o'clock Monday morning the *“Lokal Anzeiger’” corres- pondent in describing the bombard- ment of the forts in the straits says there is no excitement in the town of Dardanelles. “Only a few shots have been fired from the shore batteries,” the corres- pondent adds. ‘Not one-tenth of the Liatteries have yet replied to the allied floets’ fire, as the artillery com- manders have forbidden them to do Yet the few shots fired have had remarkable result. British ships lLiave been hit twice. “The Dritish fire about shells cvery hour and scarcely a single shot finds its mark. The heaviest guns on Poth sides of the straits have not once replied to this waste of powder by the British, who have had still less luck s0. hildren for Fle NN\ R N The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa= ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to _deceive you in this. Jounterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good ’’ are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither pium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de= stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for tho relief of Constipation, Flatuleney, Wind Colic,all Teething Trou= bles and Diarrheea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 4 e For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. in their attempts Wherever they driven back to portant losses. “Although at least 8,000 shells of thc heaviest calibre already have been fired by the enemy the result obtained iz only the destruction of two ancient works, defended by old guns, at the entrance of the strait, The forts proper on the Dardanelles are still in- eat,” land troops. appecar they are the water with im- to 'STATE ORGANISTS ELECT OFFICERS Connecticut Counsel of National As- sociation Holds Meeting at Meriden. 9.—About thirty Connecticut council {of the National Association of Or- ganists gathered at the IWirst Meth- seet ! odist church Monday evening for their MEN ' annual business meeting and recital. MANY PROMINEN : ral i A supper was served at oclock IN GAMBLING CASE | by the Tadies Aid society and then President Neumann called the meet- e ing to order. The following President—Idwin ford Vice President—IKarl ton of Wesleyan: Treasurer—George Meriden Meriden, March Vati | rs of the Native eggs, members o —advt. 27¢ doz. Russell Bros. s were elected: of Hart- office John F. Laubin gerald, Ex-Mayor of Bos- ton, and Several Others Sub- P. MHarring-! A f 3- pocnaed as Witnesses, (&} Marble of Palm Beach, Fla., March 9.—Qrand jury subpoenas were issued here terday for a number of men prom- inent in various parts of the country in connection with a moveme to wipe gambling at this résort. Some of those already subpoenaed as witnesses are John F. Fitzgerald, former mavor of Boston, and his brother, H. C. IMNtzgerald, James M. Schoonmaker of Pittsbu i sident the Pittsbur s railroad; Charles O of Pailadelphia H Black New York, Thomas D. Shevlin Min neapolis, former Yale football star; Peter and Thomas Vreedenburg, man ufacturers of Bridgeport, Conn, Charges of conducting gambling rooms against John R. and Edward Bradley, proprietors of the fashion- able Beach club, are now being in- | vestigated by the grand jury. The Bradleys waived preliminary hearing | and were released under $5,000 bail. yes- —Frank Treat Southwick Chairman mittee—Howard ford It have formed henefit of the membership com- 1 Brewer of Hart- out was strongly subordinate in each city for of all organists. A chairman lected in each city to form - wiations The meeting con- with 1ddress Scott president of the national sociation nd then the members ad- | journed to the recital. | Among the organis ‘at the concert were Southwick, Frank . Hill, Brewer of Hartford, and ! Tiernan of New Haven, ists were considerably by the organ failing {o rectly. recommended to organizations the mutual was s .ake | these a , banker | ¢ lnded i by of s who played Frank Treat Howard 1 Francis D. The organ- handicapped respond cor- . « Native eggs, 27c dog Russell [ aavt. Uni of t for of tual T ed 1} ros Watch See that it leads to “The Busy Lit- tle Store” where you can buy strictly fresh Connecticut eggs for 27c a doz- ! g B g e el e L e E“"" and Contents Destroyed By | advt. Early Morning Blaze | Your Step. $1.500 M ANCHESTER FIRE, South Manchester, March 9 : | TANNENBAUM'S FINE '“'3»‘"1'““'-1”( 1:30 o'clock this morning stroy barn and contents. owned New York, March 9.—The $500 fine |, ,”', ion ” imposed on Frank Tannenbaum, in | oy TheCdore Jutting on Bell street, | N2* addition to a year's imprisonment for | ek I8 located in the extreme | M8 leading 191 unemployed men into St. | ToUthWest part of Manchester within | ¢10% ot memp eE Jamn oib Tt Ltviity fest For the Gikstgibuicy [ven e i | The local telephone operator L bndie coupt {help by ringing the telephone e alarn™Syhich con of ten rings, . &d gathereqd in The SAYS ACID STCMACH | covered CAUSES INDIGESTION | [ plar offic de- a of line, called fire | Y2 sharo | to [ thre pris ists neighbors fighting the loss about insurance sentence expires sist was $1.500, partly by mes worl Mar cons [8] by t rect Gerr | man DOG SHOW JUDG DICAD. of hydrochloric the food and gas Away Sixty-thirvd March than authority on s acid forms sours Watson York New son, for | leading James Passes at New in Year, York, more 9 Jaumes Wat Undigested food yed in the! years 1 stomach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, £ e says a noted authority. He also tells | xennel shows, died us that Indigestion is caused by Hy- | was sixty-three vears old per-acidity, meaning, there is an « or the TP cess of hydrochloric acld in the stom- | ¢oi ‘had devoted his time ach which prevents complete diges- | .0 aeting e nihe tion and starts food fermentation. | puilaacint by Thus everything eaten sours in the |yome o PO b stomach much like garbage sours in| ' , forming acrid fluids and gases inflate the stomach like a balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lum- py, misery in the chest, we belch up | gas, we eructate sour food or have | heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. thirty breedii judge of vesierday big |at F He | Al as rect ferer | less j Irel: | has | airec coun Accc time high cl dogs last Mr. Wat- to writing dog show and New vears COUNTESS SZECHENYT ILL, York, March -Relatives Countess Laszlo Szechenyi, Miss Gladys Vaaderbilt, the late Cornelius Van- | derbilt, sald today they had received He tells us to lay de all digestive | no direct information that aids and instead, get from any phar- | countess has been ill in Budapest. A | macy four ounces of Jad Salts and | despatch to the Times from London | take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa- | states that private advices received ter before breakfast and drink while | there say that the countess contract- | it is effervescing and furthermore, to | ¢q smallpox and has been dangerous- | continue this for a week. While e fee fortnight Count | lief follows the first dose, it is import- | S cchenyi serving with fraboarpd | ant to neutralize the acidity, remove | y.ng iy Austrian army the | the gas-making mass, start the lver, | ., ntoss was working in a stimulate the kidneys and thus pro- hospital in Budapest when she mote a free flow of pure digestive | i) "yoeording to the despatch, Juices. — Jad Salts is inexpensive and made from the acid of gropes and | lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harml salts is used by thousands of pco for stomach trouble with excellent r¢ sults, New rere of formerly daugt of one Try = a is the his and military | rell Ye | Tustr i girl’s Hen of Party. | clear throughout the | cloth laying eggs | caref Natives, | takh doz. | This | dirt Hundreds | state are busily for “The absolutely For $1.00 hens engaged Little Store.” h. ¢ doz. i 11 Bros Busy fre u —advt DIRECT WIRELESS Commumication to Be Established Be- | Maine tween wireles the Fire | company to meet fire, Siad side’ | ter from Europe has been censored by the | GIRLS! | flufry, 21 NEW SPRIN COATS FOR Now Attracting New Models Are Shown Here As Fast As They Are Developed. ) md Coats are shown 1 sty fast The materials Our Spring Suits jety. The most snappy, up-to-the-minute servative tailored models arc here As veloped they are shown here Suits are satin finish, gabardines, dines, vigoreux, mens’ wear serges, black and wh WE GIVE THE $45.00, $49.50 and homespuns, them in many different colors. $22.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, The NEW COATS are constantly arriving are unusually handsome this season, Homesguns, = eponges and checked fabrics in the season's lead most reasonably priced at 15.00, $19.50, $25.00, $273 Hartferd, Cenn. ATIN-SHEI The Sanitary Furnitur BEST FOR Cleaning and Brightening all kinds of Woodwork, Hardwood Floors, Office Fixtures, Automobiles, Makes the old look like new. Imparts a ever article of furniture it may be applied, Maj less duster out of any soft cloth by simply mo Satin-Sheen, MADE 'Clark 8 Brain DRUG STORI CThHe exafll’. Stor IBTMAIN STREET IN NEW BRITAIN—FOR S |WOULD ! | WITH OLD WORLD | CARR] Insura; | United States and Neutral rotecti | Nations by Marconi Co. ! hatham, Mass, March communication States and old world first time war through Iy completed on Cape t of Norway hese stations have n the reoni Wir America, 9.—Direct | between the | neutral nation | will | the | since the outbreal | er stations now Cod and the Washington, of Atlantic ¢ ting coasty te ship esterday thal sought to enty trade Ma culd not in cntually the 000 liviit of arg service secretary | until ught inforr nerally | ers the bu h cssels Plun that opposg they eventul in the d their M) inforn disd rownsen Hump el Plummer he the soon be possible vir- | ser been «tablis} ton legrap of the the announced given become but have The impression | ¢ that the effective It that n 18 of been fally been company not ht not the B hostiliti howeyer the situatio rted it s intende American wrising from th | uch M1 he route ugh trans_Atlantic b what new will b from kno service, or 1 ze of | because vessels handled by the at Wellfleet ¢ s with will he stations which | might k present nd Sias tors oni et jure nished nd was the ne of the of {he war a O he British cutting of | cable communication between nany this Ger capital, however, before, lilvese, Prussia Wd, and in this been brought to from Germany we from other di- and countr had @ shor ~elf-Rel hat Wi this ‘b collectid up 1weer mothers different fag these recip: Vegetable and suee there is hard {let in Ameri 1\\!11- has bes wireless nd Saville way war this ¢ erected stations Long | is v | over | nual new ountry Aai without inter- belligerents. Wire- | communication between Clifden ind and Glace Bay, N, 8 continued, but there has been no 't wireless service between this try and the other great neutrals. rdingly, all the wireless war mat ind rely alsQ €0 of these two belligerents. its use does BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIH NO DANDRUFF—25 ( Doubles few momen heauty of yd Besides b ! onee, Da particle of d and inxigor| stopping itel Hut what | be atter a hair | il actun downy at hair grow! vou care fo Llots of it sl ‘ Knowlton's glst Lol ¢ this! beauty of your hair and stops it falling out, yur hair hecomes light wavy, abundant and appears as sof(, beantiful ST thls—moisten Danderine through ous and as young ifter a Just with a ully 18 will « nderine 180 try little it mall and hair time one yoliir at a of in ju strand the oil leanse hair ind and excessive st &