New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1915, Page 13

Theré Never Was a Better Time to make your se- lection from our stock of Refrigerators, Baby Carriages | Parlor, Bed Room and | and Dining Room Sets | Furniture at moderate I prices and a thoroughly complete assortment from I’ which to make your ¢ GARBER’S 1090 Main Street, Hartford, hoice HOUSEFURNISHING STORE Opposite New Grand Theatre i yesterday | animals, OF ROAL PASSED Senate [flfifilfiéfli@ Pertaining 10 Lights, etc. 9.—The senate passed a bill defining the rules of the road, the first attempt of the sort since the advent of motor vehicles, The act follows: Rules of the Road. Section 1-—The term ‘vehicle” When used in.this act shall apply to all vehicles except those: which are designed to be propelled by hand, | and shall include bicycles, tricycles, motor vehicles, motor cycles, and all | Vehicles drawn by horses or other but shall not include such vehié¢les’as are run only upon rails or tracks, Sec. 2.—Every persons walking in the traveled portion of a public Qigh- way, or riding, driving, or leading a horse or other animal therein, —or driving or operating a vehicle there- in, when meeting another person | walking, or riding, driving, or leac- | ing & horse or other animal, | T ariving or operating a vehicle,- shall slacken his pace, if necessary, and seasonably turn to the right so as to give half of the traveled road, if practicable,' and a fair an- equal opportunity to pass, to tho other; or, if both are moving in the same direction, the person overtaking shall pass on left side of the person overtaken, and the.person overtaken | shall turn to the right so as to give | haif of the triveled road and a frce passage on the left to the other. Tae person or vehicle thus overtaking an- other, and passing to the left of the | one overtaken. shall do so subject to ! the right of way of those traveling in i an opposite direction from his own and meeting him at the point where he is to pass the person or vehicle | gvertaken. Every person or vehicle !shnll, at the intersection of public { highways, keep to the right of the intersection of the centers of such Hartford, April ‘tion when turning to the left. Lights on Vehicles. SYNDICALISTS PROVE WORTH TO FRANCE | Very I'ew Wage Earners in France ®4.rut Out of Employment By War, Says Secretary Jouhaux. (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) seParisy April’ 9.—*The war has put wvery few wage earners out of employ- ment in France,” says Secretary Jbtthaux, of the Federation of Labor CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED YWhen eross, feverish and sick give Y “California Syrup of Figs. Children love this and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playing to. empty tho bowels, and the result is threy become -tightly clogged ith waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach seaurs, then your little one hecomes cross, half sick, feverish, doesn’t eat, sleep or-act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Tisten Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of ‘“Califor- nia Syrup of TFigs,” and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out, ¥ the system, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers give ‘“‘Califor- ap of IMigs because it is per- armless; children love it, and - ils to act on the stomach, jiver and bowel whicl has full directions for (hildsen of all ages and for grown- vps plainly printed on the hottle. Bo- ware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made ) “alifornia Fig Sy Coipany.” Refuse any other rind witt contempt. stops itching instantly! The moment that Resinol Ointment touches itching skin the itching stops and healing begins. That is why doc- tors have prescribed it successfully for twenty years in even the severest cases of eczema, ringworm, rashes, and many .. other tormenting, disfiguring skin di- Keases. Resinol Ointment makes the ekin healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost, Sold by all druggists. ‘fruit laxative,” | Syndicates of the depar Seine, to The Associated “Of the.six million’ workmen in France,” he added, ‘it is estimated that between one and a half and two million are in the: army. The rest find plenty to do. ' Building is at a | standstill but other industries absorb { the help thus made idle. Machinists |and metal workers generally in the ungecupied regions are working to the limit, Nearly all the little local machine shops, as avell as the large establishments, such s~ motor car works, and engine building plants are doing something for the army, mak- ing shells or cartridges or repairing | motor cars and other parts of the ! equipment, “For a general revival of com- merce, a full revival of industry is necessary,” say Monsieur Jouhaux, “and that can come only with the end of 'hostilities; consequently the | shopkeeper suffers far more than the worker."” Monsieur Jouhaux, who is one ‘of | the conspicuous militants of the revo- lutionary wing of the socialist party and in close touch with socialists of all European countries, predicts that the issue of the war will have a great- er repercussion upon international- ism than upon nationalism, supposing the allies were victorious. *It is this eventuality,” he says, “that has had a deterring influence upon Italy. The shaking of imperialism, represented by the German allied empires, is necessarily disturbing to crowned heads already alarmed by the growth of socialism in their kingdoms. The czar understood what it would mean and has suddenly become liberal. “As to France, a militant victory will be worth only its economical triumphn; the so-called political re- forms we have fought for are really { economic since the necessary justice 1o the man whose cffort produces the wealth of the nation will prove an economic advantage. We have done with politicians and politic thelr climination from our movement, and the war, will put an end to an equivocal situation, “The . syndicalists, triotism was feared in casec of war, have proven in the trencihes what they are. worth to the country, and their influence will be so much the greater. The struggle. between cap- ital and labor will doubtless be re- sumed after the other great battle has been won, but it will be conduct- ed with less passion than before.” ment of the Press. i 1 | whose anti-pa- " An Appeal fo Wives | You know the terribie affliction that comes to many homes from the result ot a dr ing husband or son. You know of the money wasted on “Drink"” that is needed in the home to pur- chase: foed and clothing. ORRINE has saved thousands of drinking men. jit is a ho treatment and can he . given zecretly. Your money will be | refunded if, after a trial, it has failed ito benefit. Costs only $1.00 a box. iCome in and get a free booklet and jet us tell you of the good ORRINE is doing. The Clark & Brainerd " | 181 Main strest. K or constipation we recommend the use of the Kosine Pill. A box of 30 pills. 25c. EMIL H. R. VOGEL, Voice Culture | 179 Glen Street ~ Tel. 339 1 Sec. Every vehicle, whether sta- tionary or in motion, on any public ‘highw: or bridge, shall have at- ’I whea tached to it a light or lights which shall be so displayed as to be visible from the front and the rear during the period from one-half hours after suhset until one-half hour before sun- rise. Such light or lights shall be of sufficient illuminating power' to be visible at a distance of 200 feet, pro- vided this section shall not apply to any vehicle designed for the trans- portation of hay or straw, while such vehicle is loaded with such freight nor shall it affect the provisions of any existing statute or regulation re- quiring lights on motor vehicles. Sec. 4.-—Upon the written applica- tion and the presentation of sufficient reasons therefor by the owner of a vehicle, the secretary of state may in writing and in such form and subject to such requirements as he may elect, and without expense to the applicant, exempt said vehicle from "the pro- visions of Section 3 of this act for such period of time as said secretary may elect. Sec. b.—Any person driving, in charge of, or occupying any vehicle during the period from one-half hour after sunset until one half-haur be. fore sunrise, who shall refuse, when | requested by a police officer, sheriff, deputy sheriff, constable, or any proper officer of a town, to give his correct name and address, shall be fined not more than $50. Owner Responsible, Sec. 6—If the owner of any horse or other animal, or of any vehicle, shall entrust such animal or vehicle to his agent, bailee, servant, or em- ployee to be ridden, led, driven, or operated by such agent, bailee, ser- vant, or employee upon the public highways of this state, or shall rent or loan the same to an incompetent and inexperienced person to be thus ridden, led, driven or operated, and such agent, bailee, servant or em- ployee, while in the execution of such owner’s business within the scope of | his autherity, or such incompetent or inexperienced person, as a result of such incompetency and inexperience, shall, by neglecting to conform to any provisions of Section 2 or 3 of this act, cause any injury to the per- son or property of another, or shall] negligently collide with another, thereby causing such injury, such owner shall pay to the party injured his actual damages and costs; but in every case the party injured shall elect whether he shall proceed against such owner under the provisions of this section or against the person ac- tually causing such injury under the provision of Section 7 of this act. Sec. T—Every person who shall, by neglecting to conform to any pro- vision of Section 2 or 3 of this act, cause any injury to the person or property of another, or shall negli- gently collide withi another, thereby causing such injury, shall pay ta the party injured deuble or treble dam. ages as, in the discretion of the judges of the court in which the actlon is pending, shall be just, with the costs of such action. Fine and Imprisonment. See. 8—Kverp person riding on, pro- | pelling, driving or dGirecting any vehicle upon a public street or highway, who shall run against, upon, or over any person upon such public street | or highway, or the property of any persan, in his personal possession or use, in ch manner as to injure such | person or property, and shall not stop at ance to ascertain the extent of such injury and to render such as- sistance as may be needed. or shall refuse to give his name and addre. all give o false name or addr the same is asked for by the, : highways, when turning to the right, | | and pass to the right of such intersec- | COLUMBIA DOUBLE-DISC REGORD give you the popular song hits whil they are hits---certainly they will play of Columbia Favorite $50.00 A favorite in every sense of the word. The most popular in- strument ever put out. Try one in your own home. Terms to suit you. your m That popular song hit achine! you just heard—you're pretty sure to find it on a Columbia Record! No wait- ing until the popularity of t records of hits are being made and rushed dealer every few days or s of new hits while they are for Columbia records thata tip wortn whiie! The new Columbia Monthly complete list of new records issue dealer’s hands early each month. sale the 20th of the month, Columbia Records give you f: song hits every month. or sentimental selection, on a Columbia CALL IN AND he song has worn off! New to your ). This means new records new. Just ask your dealer re on advance sale—it's a. the your on Record Supplement., giving d for that month, is in The records themselves go rom one to two dozen new popular Whether the hit you want is a comic, coon, you are almost certaln to get it Record. HEAR THESE - NEW RECORDS 21707 30 A1745 6s¢ 3 A5659 $1.00 I Want To Go To <jo. Don’t Take My Virginin Lee, Tenor Sol I Want To Go To Tokio, ANl For the Love u: e Girl Darling Boy Away. Soprano and Tenor Duet. Peerless Quartet. Tenor Solo. 0. 1 T Wonder What Will William Tell, One-step. Prince’s Band, One-step. Prince’s Band. BRODRIB & WHEELER 138 Main Street, Hallinan Building Tel. 974-4 All the latest @ music on Col The Columbia M for $17.50 dance outfi person so injured or by any other per- son in his behalf, shall be fined nat more than $500, or imprisoned in the county jail not more than six months or both. Sec. 9—AIl officers having autho ity to make arrests who shall have knowledge of a violation of any pro- vision of this act shall report such violation to the proper prosecuting officer or arrest the affender and cause presentment of such offender before a court or justice of the peace hav- ing jurisdiction of the offense. Any sueh afficer who shall fail to report such violation to the proper prose- scuting officer or make such ~ arrest shall forfeit ten dollars to any per- son who shall, within ninety days af. ter the commission of such offense, bring suit therefor. Sec. 10—Section 1304 of the Gen- eral Statutes, Chapter 216 of the Pub- lic Acts of 1905, as amended by Chapter 268 of the Public Acts of 1909, and Chapter 136 of the Pub- lic Acts of 1913, are hereby repealed. Sec. 11—This act shall take effect July 1, 1915. CEMENT LINED TRENCHES Will Be Used in Fighting 100 Years From Now, Says Berlin Paper, (Correspondence of the AssoMated Press.) Berlin, Feb. 23.—Because of tha large part which trenches have played in the present war, the Deutsches Tageszelitung forsees tremendous de- If in another 100 years the peoples of Europe shall again stand arrayed against one another it believes that the soldlers will do their fighting in cement lined trenches, constructed, not by hand, but by boring machines. The nights will no longer be suc- cesslve hours of miserable darkness, for the trenches will be illuminated. They will be warmed by central heat- ing plants, either through steam or hot water, and will be properly ventil- ated. Though covered connecting THE HEADAGH: 0 NERVOUS EXHAUSTION A feeling as of a tight band about the head is oiten felt in addition to the pain of a headache that is caused by nervous exhaustion, The ache is generally in the back of the head, rarcly in the fore- head, and is often accompanied by diz- ziness, . The way to stop this sort of headache is to stop the cause of it. Overwork, worry and failure of the blood to properly nourish the nerves are the most common causes. Rest and a tonic for the blood and nerves will cause the headache to disappear in most cases. . Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are an effec- tive tonic for building up the blood and strengthening the nerves. 8 They furnish ius_t the elcments that the blood needs to build up the nerves shattered by overe work, worry, overstudy or excesses. You cannot always rest from school, offiee or | housework when circumstances require but you can always tzke 2 tonic that will maintain the st:ength of blood and nerves. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are just the tonic required. Mention this paper and we wiil send | you a booklet, *‘Diseascs of the Nervous | System’’ free. Address: " Dr Medicine Co., Schenectady 2 Williama | it 1 velopment along this line of conflict. ! passages, “ood will be carried to the soldiers at any hour, and the wounded and dead can be carried away on me- chanical contrivances. Fighting on the whole will be an infinitely more scientific affair than now. POUR PARLERS WITH BULGARIA. Paris, April 9, 5:36 a. m.—The al- lies are considering the advisability of opening fresh pour parlers with Bulgarian government to learn | definitely what position that country iintends to take in the European cri- |sis, says the Petit Parisien's Rome | correspondent, who adds that. | negotiations are desired by the pro- | Russian elements in Bulgaria, who | wish to act in co-operation with the | triple enente. i | | | | the these i T TO QUIT PUBLIC LIFE. Athens, via London, April 9, 7 a. m.—As the result of the dispute be- ltween King Constantine and former ! Premier Venizelos, arising from his { majesty’s refusal to repudiate the of- | ficial announcement of Premier | Gounaris that the king never ap= ! proved M. Venizelos' proposition for | Greece to . cede Kavala to Bulgaria, ‘M. Venizelag announced at a meeting’ ! of his party last night that he had de- | cided to retire entirely from public life. JOHNSON OHANGES PLA) Havana, April 9.—Jack the former champion S. Johnsan, | heavyweight { pugilist, has abandoned his plan to 'go by way of Santiago to Kingston, | Jamaica and thence to England, trans- AT ONCE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION | “Pape’s Diapepsia” makes sick, sour, gassy Stomachs feel fine. Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape’s Diapepsin digests everytning, leaving nothing to sour or upset you. There never was anythfg so safely quick, so certainly effectfve. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom= ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some- times—they are slow, but not sure, “Pape’s Diapepsin” is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't back. You feel different as soon as “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no cructations of undigested food, your head fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a fifty-cent case of Pape’s diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suf- come clears and you reer large ¢ A druggists sell Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills, fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any gtomach disorder. H ! portation fram Santiago to I\mlx’lon‘ £ and from Kingston to England beingthem have trimming suspended. Johnson says he now has no plans in view, but that he may proceed direct to France or Spain, or ever remain in Havana indefinitely Miss Ryan is ready to talk about her linen dresses at 79 Pratt street, Hartfard. She has been selling them right along for several weeks, as fast as she could get them, but she has the largest and best assortment now that she has had at any one time. You will find white and colors and combinations of white and color in both light and heavy weaves, in the exclusive designs that you are al- ways sure of in her shop. Some of NO TIME TO TALK PEACE NOW, SAYS MRS. PANKHURST S MELINE PANKHURST) London, April 9.—Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst announced that the men’s Social and Political union and the other suffrage organizations in Great Britain and France had decided not to participate in the women's conference at The Hague to consider the question of peace. In this connec- tion the British militant leader said: “This movement is well meaning, but mistaken. Those running this con- ference have no political influence. Pro-Germans are working hard 1o this direction hére and in neutral countries, and much German money has been circulated -in America, but this is not the time to talk peace touch very dressy removed for'lay give them a but can be advt. BASEBALL RESU At Louisville—Boston Am Louisville (11 innings; At Philadelphia—Phillies letics 0. At Cincinnati—Cineinnati troit 3. At Chattanooga—Chattan Cleveland 1. At Atlanta—Atlanta 3, Ha 1. At Birmingham-—Pittsbui tionals 6, Birmingham 1. At Lexington, Va.—West 7, Washington and Lee 3. At New Brunswick, N. J. 6, Rutgers 6. Called in eigh Wo-! ness, At als Richmond, Va.—Boston Richmond 0. MRS. BEIDEL TELLS WO How Lydia E. Pinkk etable Compound in Health for 14 Y Shippensburg, Pa.—‘* It years ago that I started taking] : Pinkham'’s ble Comp then suffes bly everym husband bo a bottle of helped 8 ble Compound and in a short i cured and have been in excelle since. I always praise the whenever I have an opportun know it helped me and will hel; Lately I have given the Comg my daughter and I wish all women would take it and be ¢ of its worth.'’—Mrs. JAMES A, 113 N. Penn Street, Shippensh Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegetaQ pound, made fromnativeroots, contains no narcotic or harmfi and to-day holds the record of H most successful remedy for fi we know of, and thousands of testimonials on file in the laboratory at Iynn, Mass., prove this fact. If you have the slightes that Lydia E. Pinkham’s ble Compound will help yo to Lydia E.Pinkham Medid (confidential) Lynn, Mass,, vice. Your letter will be ¢ read and answered by a and held in strict confide