New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1915, Page 6

B WORTHLESS J PO Tober- flosis Patients. i8ton, D. C., April 15.—After ng under the foad and drugs ge nuimber of preparations fl as consumption cures, the Bnt of Agriculture has not 6 to discover any that can in be regarded as ‘‘cures” for is. Some contain !drugs at times affora some tem- lef from the distressing of the disease, but this is ® the passage of fedeyal leg- Fohibiting the shipment in gommerce of medicinal § for which false and fraud- S are made, there has been tendency to label these prep- emedies” instead of ‘“‘cures’ flible cures” as they used to In many cases, however, Bot even be regarded as reme- 2 balsam" for example, for " of ‘consumption” and ge of the lungs,” which it esented would ‘“‘strike at the of the disease” was found on jto be nothing but a solution nd alcohol of opium, sugar, fiyde, inorganic salts and col- iter. It contained no cherry t or balsam. dy” Too Strong. elaborate ‘‘cure’” caonsisted of 'ent preparations which the patient was to take separate- e were first, the medicine fhe essential ingredients of re found to be morphine, cin- id .and arsenic—not a very fure to take habitually; sec- bnic which was supposed to on but did not; third, a hixture” made up of alcohol, , and codeine which is & of opium or morphine: mixture which contained Inine, and a solution of wa- jcahol; and fifth, codeine tab- en the strongest constitu- d hardly’stand a prolonged !'such a treatment. lmarketing of such prepara- Jsiderable ingenulty is fr jhown. One of the main to persuade the patient that ering, at a comparatively ) ‘the individual attention of ! of the Madero family said that the specialist. For this purpose, blanks are employed. These ‘number of questions about ht's symptoms, the number Jrom ;2 dozen or so to as seventy or eighty. The led to believe that the in- which he furnishes in reply juestions, will be carefully before. any medicine is H for him, though every kpows that an accurate cannot possibly be made in s a matter of fact none is i the degree of atten- these individual reports in be measured by the fact k have come under the obser- fthe department in which ¢ concerns doing a business d Nave recelved as many etters a day. e on Purchasing. @ patient has submitted his report” he is urged to pur- pply of the medicine. If he is then urged to purchase i he states /that he has ex- f no beneficial effects he is he has .not taken enough, process is likely ro continue limits of his credulity have thed. 1If, on the other hand, s at the beginning not to | the medicine it is likely to d to him at successively § until he is at last induced that he cannot afford to leh a bargain. 'This is car- ch an extent that a ‘‘treat- original price of which is be offered at the end of six br $2.50. | atter of fact the successful ES HEALTHY WITH FATHER JOHN'S MEDIGINE Keep Children Well and with This Old-Fash- foned Remedy. ds -of mothers suy they v children well and strong them up afte colds and giving them Father John's which is purc and whole- frec from alcohol or dan- gs. J fiEDIClN.E amw no weakening stimulants— jporary tomnlc. It makes new bec: e it is a food medi- DS YOU UP VE YOUR LENSES GROUND [ .. s e o e Huerta on Visit to America - AL HUERTA, &P RESESRRTN the juntad of rival Mexican factions |the executioner of President Madero. are closely watching the ex-dictator!Huerta remained all day in his hotel of Mexico in this eity. The Carranza | apartment, but at night ith two consul general, Senor Elias, said that | friends and a special body guard, in his opinion Huerta came a month | went to a Broadway restaurant, where toa late to lead a revoll in Yucatan.| he was recognized and the orchestri Another suspicion of the Carranza|plaved the Mexican national anthem. forces is that Huerta may be flirting | The accompanying photograph of the with the Villa force: A memb x‘l former Mexican dictator w taken on his arrival in New Yark city. treatment of tuberculosis ]‘('f|L\ir(‘.\:; BREAD A\\/IADI‘: OF‘ much more than the mere giving of | medicine and, moreover, what wiil| - cIp one case will not necessarily help STRAW IS TASTY another. Claims that are absolutely | ’ § unwarranted are no longer permitted | e ) :’I“‘tv‘r::nl‘e“’({(‘;n‘r’;(;";‘v";"l‘:ihs(f“‘i‘.gighi'g‘ Nutritive Value is Declared Doubtful may be such as to convey a misleading By Dr, Fricdenthal Who Ex- impression without the use of absolute | i statements. Thus these preparations | plains Process, continue to find a sale despite tho ! ct that a little trouble on the part| Derlin, via London, April 14.—That of the prospective purchaser Wil re- | bread made of straw is tasty but/of veal their worthlessness, | doubtful nutritive value is now the W admlsslon of Dr. Friedenthal, whose recent announcement that he had succeeded in producing a valuable food product from finely triturated { straw, aruosed predictions of a revo- Scandal. lution in the fceding of the human Washington, April 15.—Interest in | F2CC- the effort of the Riggs National bani | DT- Friedenthal explained his proe- to secure injunctions ugainst Secre- | CC9 @t a meeting Monday of the tary McAdoo and Comptroller of the | 3erlin medical assoclation, when he Currency John Skelton Willams, cen- | d¢clared that “straw bread is not ¢n- tered yesterday on the question of | tirely without nourishment because whether these proceedings might not | S0Me admissible elenients are pres- be overshadowed by a counter attack | €P%: upon officials of the bank with pr Samples of tarts made of straw ceedings alleging violations of the were passed around and the epicurcs Ak s ssembled found them decidedly Mr. Williams declined Jast night to | 1A8ty. Dr. Friedenthal will continue discuss this phase of the matter or {0 | experiments hoping to substituto indicate whether or not the goveen- | ° for potato meal. ment’s case would go beyond civil pro- ST ceedings. came known, however, | BRYAN DISCUSSES that ¢ deration was being given to all statement A corre- 2 S J spondence between el s of the CHINESE SITD ATION bank and the 3 office. Di trict Attorney Laskey, whose aid would be invoked in other than civil | Seeretary of State Holds Separate proceedings, was in conference yester- day at the department of justice with ; Conterences With Japanecse and Louis D. Brandeis, counsel for the comptroller and Mr. McAdoo. | CAREFUL CONSIDERATION Being Given by Government to Bank | Chinese I-nvoys.at Washington. Washington, April 1 ecretary Brran held separate e VICTIM. terday with Viscount C'hinda, the Jap- In Ttaly Laid at Rest in Milan Today | (¢ Chinese minister in = which it s belleved the pending J ese negotfations were discussed, No Milan, April 14, 8:25 p. m., ! announcement was made by the state Pa April 15, 3:30 a. m.—an im- | department or the visiting diplomats mense crowd attendgd the funcral to- | @8 to the subjects unde dlscussion, —Police Charge Crowds, wounds he received when the polic e | Informed of the progress of the con- T Ty e T ferences at Peking and frequently { The entire garrison of the city wag | Doints in the varlous demands hava | cral times charged the crowds after | NS¢ and Chinese governments respec flammatory speeches delivered by rad. | TePorts have indicated that a dead- foals while the funeral services were' 10ck had been reached in the negoti- in progress. Soclalist deputles and the | {1ons at Peking, but officlals here de- members of all worklngmen's organi- | clined to reveal the nature of officlal zations {n the city took part in the advices from the Chinese capital. procession, HOLD JOINT MEFETING, New England Southern and New kng- land Conference of Methodists, New England Southern conference of IN NEW BRIT AIN k ;;h.. Methodist Eplscopal chureh, noy Ve have a most complete equipment to do this work, day for a joint meeting with the New four inspection {s cordially and Protection Glasses—varjous shades, styles and prices. S s | conference seventy-five years ago were STER - - that the project for s | [STERED OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN, 321 MAIN ST, Labate nrolectitorgthepsatnioniiol here is no betteyp e It AR A re® noe o nnen ot p nd conference, Historical ad- dresses commemorating the establish- | ment of the New England Southern s would be discussed. place to have your eves examined, : Prior to the joint meeting the N thing we do Is fully guaranteed to pi B[ isngland conference held w business o New York, April 15.—Spies frumleldm‘us still denounce Huerta us | anese ambassador, and Kal JPu Shabh, | day of the workman who died from | Officials here have been kept closely | posted at strategic points to prevent | been informally discussed by the dip- | aisorders and mounted carabineers sev- | 10matic representatives of the Japa- | excitement had been caused by in- | tively with the state de; tment, Presa | in session at Brockton, came here to- | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Praises $500,000 Gift From Knights of Columbas for Scholaiships. Washington April 15.—A letter from Pope Benedict XV was read at the ! exercises today commemorating the lic University of Americu. The lat- ter speaks in high terms of the work ol the university and of the gift of um for the endowment of ships. The letter “To Our Beloved dinel Gibbons, more, John Cardinal ¥arley, bishop of New York, William Cara al O'Con Archbishop of the United States of America, Benedict XV, Pope. | “Beloved Sons and Venerable Brethren, “Greeting and Apostolic RBenedic- tion: We have recently Jearned that preparations were being made at Washington for observing with due solemnity the twenty-fifth anniversar. of the founding of the Catholic Uni- versity, and that the celebration, graced by your presence and by that of distinguished members of the laity, would be quite in keeping with the singulariy happy character of the occasion. That you, B ed Sons and | Vererable Brethern, should above il rejoice at the prospe of the university is obvious to every one who realizes that the beginnings and the gratifying progress of this seat of learning are owning especially to your fse and timely care. And yet this ¥ of your is not so peculiar to you but that we also may In some wise share it. For we love, nay, we dearly cherich the American people forceful as they are with the vigor of youth and second to none in efficiency of ac- tion and thought; and as we earntly | desire that an ever widening path to the highest level of human achieve- ment may open before them, so we cannot but feel dcepest pleasure at | everything that furthers their pro-| gress. | “Still, in your tireless endeavors you atmed not merely at enriching the sought was to imbue it with that | heavenly wisdom whose light cannot | Te put out and with whige all good | things shall come to yvous flocks. These | proofs indeed of vour pastoral solici- tude must appeal to every fair-minded obscrver as worthy of the highest appreciation and support of your fel- low citizens, especially of your Cath- | clergy. “In this connection we Wwill not withhold our praise from the Knights of Columbus who, as you lately in- srmed us, by their splendid contri- bution to the funds of the university | have ried into effcct their wisely conceived design of cxtending to | young men less favored by fortune the advantages of a solid and at the | {pfne time a Christian education. This noble example of beneficence, which all good men approve, we hold up for imitation and enormous emulation to all who are blessed with mean we heartily wish that you yours ! Beloved Sons and Venerable Brethern, will advance the cause of the univer- sity by sending to its students whose superior qualities of mind and dispo- sition give promise of the best re- sults. In addition to other advantages which are thence to be expected, tho clergy of the Church in America will receive one and the same culture and training; and this—we speak to those who know by experience-—mean without doubt a clergy whose piety | will bear richer fruit because of their more active and more harmonious cooperation for a common purpose. “This blessing we implore With verful instance from God; and as carnest of heavenly favors and a of our good will, we most ingly in the lord bestow upon you Beloved Sons and Venerable hren, upon the Rector, the pro- ind the students of the uni- and upon the Knights of | Columbus as well, our Apostolic Ben- ediction, “Given at St. Peter's Rome, this thirteenth day of March, 1915, in the | first year of our Pontificate. “BENEDICT XV, POPE.” ANTI-TYPHUS VACCINLE, Discovered By 1 y Plotz, a Young Bacteriologist, New York, April 15.—Discovery of an anti-typhus vaceine by Dr. Harry Plotz, a young bacteriologist from Mount Sinal hospital, was announced last night at a gathering of members | of the New York Pathological society and Visiting Physiclans at the Aca- demy of Medicine here. Coupled with | the anncuncement of the discover another to the eifect that Dr. Hans Zinsser, the bacterlologist who | s now on his way to Serbia as a | member of the ckefeller pedition { to take up the fight against typhus had been Inoculated with the protec- | g tive vaccine before his departure, Other members of the Rockefeller expedition were fnoculated also at | | their request, it was stated. FLECTRICAL ENERGY COMPANY, St. Johns, N, F., April 15.—An- nouncement was made today of the | { registrat by Thomas Leopold Wil- | son, an Ottawa inventor and capi of 4 company with a capital of $20,- energy for the manufacture of fer- i in this colon Mr, Wilzon ‘ured f 1e colonial goy Nt a concession of large arca of const for the pro- | { {wenty-fifth anniversary of the Catho- | ' $500,000 from tho Knighis of Col- | E mind with learning; what you chiefly | § commendation and deserving of the | olic people and in particular of your | § 000,000, formed to develop clectrical | @ Reliable Drug Store Service FRE 25,000 CAKES IVORY SOAP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This is an opportunity for economical housekeep- ers to “stock up” on Ivory Soap without cost at a time when most needed for Spring cleaning. Now is the time to rout the Winter’s dirt, and here are the necessary aids at prices which represent a big saving. Below are five combina- tion offers, useful in every household, with which we give away Ivory Soap. FREE One 5¢ Cake with ‘luwr,\' rurchase of With Every Pair of with every Japanese Cedar Chest _ Rubber Gloves Nail Brush at 19¢ Compound at 15c¢. at 39¢ or Over. p rotect 3 LEPEA MRL, your hands o from the ) Nail Brush disfigurin g From Japan. - Strong bristles effects of { firmly set in solld wood back; hot water e made to give long service; as- when dish- sorted styles; 19 washing and from harsh soap, Ao c i ) value cleaning fluids and dirt when . FEISOR ST housecleaning. A}so protect the Soaps CLDAR-CHEST COMPOUND hands from fruit or dye stains. fc | Albo (floats) COSTS LESS THAN CAMPHOR. Priced according to quality, ' io Ao e, 4 for 2 SUPERIOR TO MOTI[ BALLS. 39 : 79 98 o agop o Ebgiopasctos ¢ els Napth sapolio ... 8¢ A compound of sweet lavender C, Cy C e S fAtai ) 86 flowers pungent chips of red Flas| .. 10¢ cedar and naphthaline crystals, . < . Vi e St - ing Sponges Mos ective in keeping moths St pramedist oo 5¢ % = bing £ponges 5 E furs, woolens, etc., when = < " that hold a _lot packing, 15¢ ; Cake of water and les with each = sen the work of _Botties of B-K at 25¢ house- 49 up TAR BAC Two He Cakes Free With RIS C cach ot Jou ore- ‘sfi—i‘} 50c Bottle of B-K ‘ Cleaning Aids away when sprinkled among have v your Winter IME AND ENERGY : onium Carbonate, 1 Ib garments han et = tAEteRa ori For | Disinfectants Art Gum for cleaning wall ing' packed i Jaynes' Kreothol, an un- per, pictures, etc 5o , bbitt's Potash, away, these alled all around household Ba J Tar Pags will S b b e Bijou Cleaning Fluid . . ] disinfectant-and germicide. In- |y o e . suit your pur- 100 L5 valuable for cuts, bruises and Borax Ib 10c pose; moth e and Insect proof; priced, according burns .... ... 25¢, 45¢c, $1.25 Borated Ammonia, pt .. 10¢ 1 Carbona . ... 19¢, 39¢, 79¢ 3 Bromo Chloralum .. .... 39¢ C 5 s are 4= 49c, 59c¢, 73c, 98c. Riker and Hegeman's Cam- :;’:;‘:", Thm“ sonlip bl e pHoriCarbolsieiin X Castor Ofl, § P& «......... 30C QUAKER won't stain clothing .. 3¢, el e CURGEENS Sl MOTH-P 2 C Sobistrdd i e ) EOTILERSOS ic,and ........ ller’s Earth Powder, Ib . 1 o L L 2005 LY Klens-all, removes stalns from 19c and ........ clothing SN ke Elcctrozone At Liquid Venecr = Florozone ........ 19¢ and 25¢ | Linsecd Oil (cleans woodwork), Carbonal ........ 9, 19¢, 39¢ BERO e e e Hubbard's Germicide, 85¢, $1.70 | Major's Cement, for china, Phenol Sodique ... . ... 39¢, ¢ leather or rubber .. 10c, 11e Platt’s Chlorides Oxalic Acid, 1 1b ......... 35¢ Suipho Napthol 47¢, Parafin Wax, Ib ....... 9c a3c, 23 Oc . Pumice Stone, powdered 1b 10c¢ Ratnbow Dyes ............ 8¢ Rat Corn s Do, 39c¢ Sal Ammoniac, 1 Ib (lump) 2sc CAMPHOR Spirits of Turpentine (for re- moving paint), pt . Stronger Ammonia, pt . Three-in-One .. Oil 9¢, 19¢, 20 Mule-Team Borax Zinc Stearate, 1 oz Whisk Brooms, 2 for . METAL POLISHI Cando Silver Polish .. Elcctro Silicon Powder . Made of substantial corrugated Powdered Sulphur, . . 1b 10¢ card board and holds 1 or 5 suits, Jaynes' Germicide 16¢, 69¢, 79¢ furs or overcoats. Cardboard is lined with moth tar-compound that is vermin Many . peo- ple prefer r Pape 0! 0 gum camphor 6 FOT +/50s:s w070 s 0int A8 for packing away with INSECT DEST R clothes, ete. This refined Jap- anese Gum Camphor comes Jaynes' Magic Inscei Powde packed 16 one-ounce 69 C brompuly L , roaches, cakes In 1-1b tin -\H‘i , leas au C Pi s used < oy 'y I, 7 it it e Water Filter B. & gh}n(;;z'&lgeh) de Contains twice heavily nickel e much ‘l']""“‘" dehyas as the s plated. Complete A erage and is con- Jaynes' with 50 ' Best Known $1 50 Box of . m;«”“c Bugside, 10¢ and . 100 Discx loc I »Ommmr- pcier Ay ated by is e, 18¢ Chamois Skins fumigator penetrates every nook Hooper's Fatal Food for roaches, IFits ordinary faucet Bre odorless; bottle are a great help in cleaning and crevice and destroys all water bugs, ete, B4 19¢ [ fieo ona i | e reme” P g 5 nd for polishing furni- 39¢, 29¢ *h Sailt, 3 3 ces . ] H e 1L Salty d3c, 18 e These skins are very soft, s ; ste 5 o b 's Roach Paste ...... 13¢ | g,,; Sceignt and excellent Sulphur Candles Roach Paste, 8¢ 19¢ Sulphur is the best kuown man’s Ant Food. : . 3¢ | known fumigator for destroying e, 18¢ ..., ... . ¢ flies, mosquitoes, bed bugs Insect Powder Size about 12x16 inches .. roaches unk : Size about 16x21 inches .. %W .. Rough-on - 13¢ and [KER HEGEMAN_DRUG STORE