New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1915, Page 9

MEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 25 SAXON NMOTOR CARS, 1915 Cars of Low Cost, Low Upkeep and Simple to Operate. Of Standard Construction With Features Common ‘in Much Higher Priced Cars RUNABOUT $395 All Cars F. O. B. Detroit. DELIVERY CAR $395 SAXON SIX $785 Equipped Ready to Operate Send for Catalogue and Luemonstration ‘ KINGSLEY & SAHRBACHER Agents for New Britain and Vicinity 245 BASSETT ST. Save Time and Money Bullt Tight Bullt Right Nothing’s Too Good for Mother This Premo Eclipse costs no more, and the work and worry saved is beyond counting. No tired back; no stooping—see the high oven and broiler. insures better baking, too. The glass oven door saves time and work—it MNo danger—An automatic oven lighting device abso- lutely prevents acdident. No chance for explosion. Premo ECLIPSE Gas Ranges Use the least burners are efficiently built. as much air. ossible Amount of gas. ‘They combine the gas with eight times ‘This means intense, quick, even heat. That’s because the The' thick, tight steel body keeps in the heat—nothing is wasted. Every breath of gas works, and the oven is cool and clean. No dirt or ashes; no smoke, odors or dust. Such desirable features insure’ perfect cooking results. Come in and see them all. are many others. There The prices are right. J. A. ANDREWS & CO. ORDERS $600,000 PAID . ON AMERICAN GOODS English Prize Court Grants Repara- tion For Foodstuffs Seized on o Norwcegian Steamers. London, March 22, (11:20 p. m.) Z—The prize court today ordered paid $600,000 on American shipments of flour and wheat detained on board the Norwegian steamers Alfred No- bel, Kim and Bjornstjerne Bjornson and the Swedish steamer Fridland. So far as is known this is the first money to be paid out by the prize cpurt on American foodstuffs seized. The owners of the cargo of food- stuffs on board the American steam- er Wilhelmina, destined for . Ger- many, are becoming discouraged ’fi y/ool’sfiine Cedar Oil Polish EANING DUSTLESS SOLNHING DUSTING A clear, pure polih for fomiture. pinaon, Shicd N sheomn aaid sl Bmihod oe hard eod o Bl [ i ingwise any :.hnloihdunfllilbl-w 10¢# to $1.00 Packages Get it at I. PORTER CO., UNION TEA CO. J. A. ANDREWS CO. DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS - If . Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers, Drink Lots of Water and Eat Less Meat. ' When vour kidneys hurt gnd your back feecls sore, don’t get -scared and proceed to load your stomach with a 1% of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which re- moves the body’s urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal ac- tivity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 graing of acid and waste, so we can readily under- stand the vital importance of keep- ing the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—you can't drink too ‘much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Balts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn- ipg for a few days and your kidneys im 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 clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the aeids in urine ®o It no longer is a source of {rrita- tion, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes & delightful effervescent jithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep ‘their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drink- i Ing, and no doubt you will wonder 4 what became of your kidney trouble ~ mad backache. over the delay of the prize court in giving the case a hearing. It now seems unlikely that the case will come up March 29, the date for which it was tentatively set after a previous postponment. A. G. Hayes, attorney for W. L. Green & Co., of St. Louis owners of the cargo, said tonight: “The admiralty says it is expedit- ing the Wilhelmina case. Weeks ago we offered to stipulate the facts. Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign said the case would be tried course.’ court precedure is Buncombe. lifficult to avoid suspecting case perhaps is being intentionally delayed, so that if the cpurt ultl- mately decides that the foodstuffs may proceed to Germany they will have rotted meantime. An Ameri- can would find it hard to choose be- tween indiscriminate destruction and regulated capture.'” The steamers Alfred Nobel and Bjorstjerne Bjornson, loaded chief- ly with lard, bacon and other prod- ucts of Chicago packing houses, have been held in British ports since thé middle of November. The Frid- land, from New York, October. 23, for Copenhagen, with packers’' prod- ucts, was taken into Kirkwall No- vember 10, and the Kim, loaded with foodstuffs, was detained at Newcas- tie December 10. The Wilhelmina was seized at Fal- mouth February 9. It is BURGLAR IS HELD IN BONDS OF $1,000 John Rodgers, Who Looted A. W. Stanley’s Place, Pleads Guilty— Other Cases in Court. Entering a plea of guilty John Rod- gers, who broke into and robbed Alix W. Stanley’s summer residence in Stanley Quarter at 2 o'clock Sunday moring, was bound over to the June term of superior court under bonds of $1,000 by Judge John H. Kirkham in police court this morning. Rodgers was arrested on Front street in Hart- Oil Treatment for Stomach Troubles A simple prescription made up of a combination of pure vegetable oils is producing wonderful results for suf- ferers from stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. The remedy, which is said to have originated in' France, where it has been used for years by the peasantry, was, introduced into this country by George H. Mayr, a leading Chicago druggist, who cured himself of severe stomach, liver and intestinal troubles by its use. Those who have used it say the first dose is sufficient to convince any one of its remarkable merit, and that within twenty-four hours the sufferer feels like a new person. This medicine, which has become known as Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive understanding ‘that your money will be refunded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction. that the | ford yesterday as he was trying to sell some of the loot he had taken from the local man’s home. The accused effected an entrance to Mr. Stanley’s house through a win- dow and took away three knives. three pairs of trousers, two pairs of shoes, two suits of clothes, one brace- let and one watch, altogether valued | at $100. Because he didn't like the hair cut given him by the proprietor of the lit- ; tle barber shop across from the police secretary, in his note of February 20 ‘in due - If this is due course, prize ; station on Commercial street and be- cause he thought it was worth but ten cents while the tonsorial artist de- manded fifteen cents, John Martig of Greenwood street objected strenu- ously, He was arrested on a charge of breach of the peace. Judge Kirk- ham fined him $2 without costs. Frank Gardner, colored, was arrest- ed in Stanley Quarter at 1 o'clock this morning by Officer Hellberg, who went out there on a complaint from Alden Andrews. Gardner was drunk and was fined $7 and costs this morn- ing. O’ROURKE PUTS HIS CASE UP TO FARRELL Emphasizes Point That Rebellious Three Failed to Put Up Bond on the Datec Required. President O'Rourke of the Eastern association yesterday sent all the evi- dence in the forfeiture of the Hart- ford, Springfield and New Haven fran- chies to Secretary Farrell of the Na- tional association. He recieved a wire from Farrell to the effect that Attor- ney Danaher, representing the oust- ed magnates, had asked for a ruling. \Farrell told the Eastern president that the three ownets were entitled to a hearing and chiince to submit evidence. “1 sent Farrell a record of all the proceedings the league has taken,” declared O'Rourke. “From Dana- her's communication Farrell evident- Iy gained the Impression that the magnates bhadn’t been given a chance to be heard. We offered them a hear- ing, but they wouldn’t accept it. “I' particularly calleq Farrell's at- tention to the fact that the section of our constitution relating to the filing of bonds is identically the same as the National association constitution. In fact our constitution was copied from the National.” HARVARD CREWS IN RACE, Cambridge, Mass.,, March 23.—Har- vard’s first and second eight-oared crews had their first faur_mile race [HOLLAND DEMANDS CERMANY EXPLAIN Seizare of Datch Steamers and Confiscatien of Their Cargscs. The Hague, Netherlands, March 22, via London, 6:20 p. m.—The Netherlands government at noon to- day, after a meeting of the sfate coun- cil, forwarded a telegram to Berlin asking for an explanation of the pro- ceedings of the German submarines | taking forcible possession of the Dutch steamers Batavier V and Zaan- stroom, convoying them to Zeebrugge and conflscating their cargoes. The question whether protest shall be sent to Germany will, it is said, de- pend upon the answer of the Berlin Bovernment. May Be Released. | Tt is understood in the Dutch vessels and a ships remain on board and the hope is expressed that the 1 be released after their cargoes have been unloaded, It is pointed out in the same quar- ters that the cargoes of the Batavier posed of conditional contraband and therefore liable to seizure in possession of similar it was suspected was Germany, May Not Be “Capture.” In semi-official quarters, however, it is argued that the Germans have no right to ‘“‘capture” the vessels, but it is still uncertain whether a capture has taken place, as the reports of the hauling down of the Dutch’flag and the hoisting of the German colors are indefinite. This is one of the chief questions which the Dutch protest asks Berlin to explain, Malils Detained. It is authoritatively declared that the Belgian and French mails aboar:d the steamers were detained by the German authorities, but that the Dutch sailors and passengers were sent under an armed guard to the Belgian-Dutch frontier on a train, the blinds of which were drawn closely. The attempt to shut out the view of these people, however, did not pre- vent them from observing that there had been an important strengthening of the fortifications at Zeebrugee. The Dutch newspapers take a serious view of the affair and comment at length on what they claim is the arbitrari- ness of the German action. A parliamentary all the documents with reference to the British order in council, the Dutch protest and the German sub- marine blockade of England is about to be published. freight TO MANAGE MOTORDROME. Everard Thompson of Yale in Charge of Sheepshead Bay Track. New York, March 23.—Everard Thompson, Graduate Manager of the Yale Ticket Bureau, who has been handling the crowds at New Haven football games for twenty years, will | forsake his Alma Mater in the near future to become manager of the ing to an announcement by James C. Nichols, president of the Sheepshead Bay Exhibition corporation of 17 Bat- tery Place, net as vet given out this news, Nichols told some friends yesterday that Thompson had signed the con- tract to take entire charge of the which will include race track and accommodations for 200,000 spectators, with seats for half that many. Upon completian of the work, Thompson will be general man- ager for a term of years, according to his contract. A Splendid Kidney Medicing In the vear 1901, at the age of 11, I was a terrible sufferer of Kidney trouble in an aggravated form. My father sent to vou for a sample bot- tle of your celebrated remedy, which he received promptly and he began giving me Swamp-Root immediately. The contents of this one bottle re- lieved me in a remarkable way and three large size bottles effected a com- plete cure. I consider your Swamp-Root to be a grand medicine and I cheerfully rec- ommend it to all sufferers of Kidney trouble, no matter how Ilong stand. ing, as it no doubt saved my life. HENRY W. SMITH, Sayville, N. Y. Personally appeared before me this 30th of July, 1909, Henry W. Smith, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. EDWARD FELLERATH, Notary Public, Suffolk County, N. Y. of the season in the Charles river yes- | _ terday. The 'Varsity, giving the sec- ond crew a start of three lengths, fin- ished three lengths ahead. No time was taken. There were six veterans in the first crew: Captain Murray, Har- Wood and Parson, who rowed against Yale last vear, and Lund, Mittendort and Morgan, wha were in the crew that won the Henley cup. Lund, who stroked the Henley crew, was stroke. The other members of the first crew were Cabot and Stebbins, who were freshmen last year. This is the ear. liest date in many years that Har- vard crews have raced over a four- milo course. Letter to Dr. Kilmer As Co, Binghamton, N, Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You wiil also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. ‘When writing, be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one_ dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. steamers will | p, potermine Extent of Occanic | | Przemys, | Duke Nicholas, has been awarded the | St i semi-official | eulogies and the picture of General | circles here that all the officers D”Dlmitrlefl as “the hero of Przemysl."” sufficient | number of their crews to handle the | | suit brought by V and Zaanstroom probably are com- | the | same way as the British have taken | which | consigned to | | May | $92,000, | against paper containing | Sheepshead Bay motordrome, accard- | Although the official press agent has | Mr. | construction wark of the huge arema, | a two-mile auto | | grass GENERAL SELIWANOFF | HERO OF PRZEMYSL London Understood That the Bulgarian General Radko Dimitrieff Was in Command of Army. Petrograd, via TLondon, March 5 —The general headquarters reports as follows: “In consequence of the joyful event of the surrender of the fortress of the generalissimo, Grand George’s Cross of the second de. gree, and the commander of the army before Przemysl, General Seliwanoff, the St. George's Cross of the third degree.” London, March 11:30 p. m.— The mention in the Russian official statement of the decoration of General Seliwanoff as commander of the army besieging Przemysl, has created con- siderable surprise in I.ondon, it was understood that the Bulgarian General Radko Dimitrieff was in com- mand. Whether he was transferred or removed is not known. The London evening papers print as TITANIC SUIT IN APRIL Steam Navigation Co.s Liability. New York, March 23.—Trial of the the Oceanic Steam Navigation company, owners of the steamer Titanic, which sank with the loss of more than 1,600 lives in April, 1912, to determine the extent of the company’s liability, was set yvester- day in the federal district court for 17, The company contends that its lia- bility is limited to approximately the value of life-boats and other property recovered from the wreck. Damage suits aggregating millions for losg of life and property of those aboard have been filed the company. Upon the court’s decision will depend the fate of these suits. COMMANDEERS MISSION. T. W. W. Members Invade Daily Tem- ple in New York. New York, March 23.—Forty men and one woman, who announced they | were members of the Industrial | Workers of the World and who in- vaded last night the Dally Temple, a | mission house in East Forty-second | street, were in possession of the mis- | sion today and announced that they | would hold it by force, if necessary. 1 They entered the place while a meet- | ing was in progress to discuss aid for | the unemployed, and when the meet- | ing ended declared that they intend- ed to stay all night. unavailing. The Industrials announced that day calling a meeting of the ployed in the mission, whica they | commandeered, unen hal NOT TO ABANDON Vacation Necessary for Ttalian Cham- ber of Deputies, Rome, via Paris, March 23, 3:30 a. m.—Before the adjournment yes- terday of the chambor of deputies un- til May 12, Premier Salandra declared the government did not intend to rule without a parliament, but that a va- cation was necessary that the cabinet might center its attention upon press- ing internal and international ques- tions. Contrary to the assertions of social- ist members, the premier said, the DANIELS COMMENDS Secretary Sends Letter of Praise atory letters have been just sent by Secretary Daniels to members of the crews of the armored cruiser San Die- go and the submarine tender Fulton for gallant conduct at the time of the explosions on board those vessels re- cently. blew out following a steaming trial off the west coast ary 21, when several were killed and injured, and an explosion in the fire box of the Fulton's Protests were | | they would send out circulars Jater to- | PARLIAMENT. | | | country is not suffering from a short- age of food. The country suffers in- conveniences from the war, ‘he ad- mitted, but the government is doing everything possible to provide work for the unemployed. UNDER MILITARY LAW, London, March 23.—The Exchange Telegraph company has received a despatch from Copenhagen saying that Dr. Liebknecht has been ordered to place himself at the disposal of the German military authorities according to the Politiken of that city. Hence- forth he must consider himself un- der military law. He is not to write articles nor will he be permitted to attend public political meetings, ex- cepting the reichstag and the land- tag. WOMAN SERIO LY BURNED. Hartford, March 23.—Mrs. Almira 1. Carter of Westphal street, a widow who lives alone, was seriously and probably fatally burned yester- day. Mrs. Carter was burning some in the back yard when her clothing caught fire. Neighbors ran to her rescue, tearing off the burn- ing dress and wrapping her up in blankets, but her legs and back were badly burned before they could sub- due the flames. 52 FOR BELGIAN RELIEF, New York, March 23.—The steam- ghip Guatemala, sailing today for the Belgian relief work of the American Red Cross, carries 74,000 pounds of clothing and hospital supplies and | surgical instruments. The shipment | is valued at more than $23,000. The | goods are consigned to Dr. De Page. | of the Belgian Red Cross, at La | Panne, I | TAKES MACHINE FOR RENT. Louis Zabinsky, of 109 Hartford av- enue, rushed pell mell into the police station last evening and protested that Mrs. Fannie Soodalter had entered his apartments yesterday afternoon and taken his sewing machine. Ser- geant Kelly investigated the mat and found that Zabinsky owes M Soodalter for two months rent and she took the machine for security. The Kind You Have ture of Chas. H. Flete ersonal supervision so deceive you in i ¢ Just-as-good’’ are b health of Children—E: What is ' Castoria is & harmless sub oric, Drops and Soothing 3§ f)plum Morphine nor othe stroys Worms and allays v thirty years it has been in cd Constipation, Flatulency, Win bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates) assimilates the Food, giving heal The Children’s Panacea—' The Kind You Have b / ’ v / -~ in Use For (4 Over THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW eral & GALLANT CONDUCT | Charlestown | resulted in of her ord arlisle J. € Twomey, mat (o | the Members of Crews of San Diego | was and Submarine Tender Fulton. 8 san will Washington, March 23 —Commend- The San Diego’s boiler tube of Mexico on Janu- boiler at the You Say! Well I'll take your es on praise tered the filled man and tion to the imilar Diego also tion: ¥ both \fef Telesford Tl Andrew D Washington, McAdoo was valescing from pendicitis perfon i pital ten days | It’s Loaded .‘ word f Don’t fool with it around K That's what any sane ind man with a loaded gun. Yet ividual wo there arg tampering with a beverage loaded with drug which gets in its work wi That Beverage is Caffeine Headache, —these are some of the signs pany coffee’s operations. Knowing that coffes is loa use th sure p Coffee is Its biliousness, nervousness, that so o ded, why INSTANT PQCS —a pure food-drink, made from hard nor| with a bit of wholesome molasses. Ca drug-free-—delicious—nourishing—econ: Postum comes in two Cereal—has to be w:ll boil packages. cup with hot water; 30c a forms. ed. . 158 Instant . ostum—made nd 50c ti forms are equally delightful; cost p about the same. Na dangers—no and young drink it with pleasu fears with PO re and be “There’s a Reason Sold by r Grocers p