New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1915, Page 9

AUTO CHEMICAL 15 'AN DAMAGED IN SHASHUP But Driver Kubs s Not Blamed a5, He Had the Right of Way. ! that, the ording to the department | Supposing ac recognized law, shas the right of way over all other; traffic, Carl Kuhs, driving automobile fire 1 No. 1 up Commercial street | last evening in re- | alarm from H. T. Siop residence on Russell btr(‘et.‘ attempted to make the turn onto | Main street at a high rate of speed. s he did an automobile owned ¢ L. Cohen of Hartford swung into his path. Instead of stopping, the }artford man attempted to drive di-; rectly in front of the fire apparatus. | Although Kuhs did his best to a\'erti an accident, it was inevitable and the | two vehicles met with a crash. | Truck Repaired Today. ‘ 1o one was injured, ! but the motor truck suffered a broken spring and § bent steering gear. The Hartfora caf was badly battered, but was abie to proceed on its way, The chemical, hos r, had to be taken Lack to the station and No. 2 truck: .nt to the fire, which was in| the ckimney. damaged truck was repaired the meantime the horse- drawn chemical from No. 2 station was placed in the central station for emergency. No blame iy attached to Driver hs, as he had the right of way and | was sounding his siren all the time. Several Torest Fires. Three other calls were answered by fire department yesterday as well. pany led ont fire near Doerr’s ice house, Company No. 4 was called out to a! fire the rear of Russell & chemi at 7 sponse 30 o'clock to a still s0 Fortunate in t 1roper | by a troop of Boy Scouts | the fire fizhters who waged a war on the forest fire near Slater road yes- terday were successful in their en- deavors and succeeded in extinguish- ing the flames before any valuable property was destroyed. Another forest fire was extinguished yesterday by Orrin Smith and his assistants at Shuttle Meadow. | USE “TIZ” FOR <" SORE, TIRED FEET for puffed-up sweaty, calloused feet aching Good-bye sore feet, pwollen feet, sweaty cet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ess, Nno more limping with pain or rawing up your face in agony. “T1Z” magical, acts right off. TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet— the,only remedy that does. Use “TIZ" and wear smaller shoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet will fecl. “TIZ"” is a delight. “TIZ” is harm- css. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at any druggist or department store. iDon't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that mnever swell, never b never get tired. A year's foot homfort guaranteed money re- Stop In and See _Our Line of ‘Made In New Britain Goods With Every $3.00 purchase This Week, We Will Give a Nickle blated VEST POCKET LASHLIGHT. f. SPRING & CO. burning feet, feet, smelling or - TRUE STORY Of How E. L. Marshall of Shreveport, La., Was Cured of a Stomach Trouble That Kept Him Out of Work for Months. Shrevepo! La.—“I had a bad stomach trouble for years and became so weak I could hardly walk or do any | k. My appetite was ve: or, then | ;g'rfood vgou‘; not digest, fimwd and weak and nervous, and it ssible to get any relief. 1 could not work for months atatime. I tried too many remedies to name, but without help. I saw Vinol advertised and tried it, and soon noticed an improvement. I continued its use and now my stomach trouble is com- letely cured. I am a well man enjoy- Elg erfect health and have gained in weight.”’—E. L. MARSHALL, Shreve- s The recovery of Mr. Marshall was due to the combined action of the medi- cinal tissue building elements of the extraet of cod’s livers, aided by the blood making and strength creating perties of tonic iron, contained in inol, which seldom fails to strengthen and tone up the tired, over-taxed and weakened nerves of the stomach and remove the trouble. was very seemed im| Iwassob The Clark EBrainerd Co., Drug- gists, New Britain, Conn., and at lead- ing drusz stores everywhers “SIVE A BABY” IS MILK STATION AIM Worthy Institution Wil Open Soon: Appeal for Funds. With the advent of warmer weather and the forccast in the air of the hot weather which is destructful infant life in this as well others, the ladies in charge of the Milk Station are beginning so to city as to turn | their attention to plans for the open- ing of this valuable addition to New Britain's charity projects, The Milk Station committee of the Visiting Nurses assoclation is not yet However, it has been announced that a station similar to the one conducted the Burritt school for the past three years will be re-opened as soon as it becomes necessary, The mothers will be supplied with milk at a nomi- nal price, or free, and given instruc- tions for the care of their infants. Thc value of this educational course with all its points demonstrated on the ob- jects of the charity cannot be under- estimated. Many health authorities of the world over have given the idea their unqualified approval, and Dr, T. E. Reeks of the local health board is heartily in favor of it. Miss Hamrick in Charge, Miss Hamrick of the visiting nurses will be in charge of the station. She is well fitted for the work, having been in charge of the floating hos- pital for babies in Boston last sum- mer. Last ycar 120 babies were tended and their mothers told how to take, care of them. It is hoped that many more will be on the list this season. The milk station is a philanthropy pure and simple. It is necessary that individuals of the city do what they can to help it. The ladies of the com- mittee wish to appeal to any citizen or organization who are kind enough to help along. Gifts of any amount will be welcomed by Miss Mary Whit- tlesey of West Main street. In this connection it has been announced that the sum of $7 will care for two babies for a month, and smaller sums in proportion. Plea for Babfes. In speaking of the work, the sec- retary of the organization today said: “We have all heard of the ‘dan- gerous business of being a baby’ and during the summer season that this business becomes extra dangerous for these helpless little beings. “Many mothers look forward to the | hot weather each year with dread, because they know the difficulty of keeping their babies well in sum- mer. It is much easier to avoid ill- ness among the bables than it is to make them well after they have once become eick, and most mothers are anxious and eager to take the proper precautions if they only know what to go. With a thorough knowledge of the means of preventing illness, and the proper diet, the rate of mortality among infants could be materially ro- duced. There is no more important under- taking than the reduction of infant mortality, and when we are told by medical authorities that half of tho present infant mortality could be pre- vented by proper scientific measures, does it not become the duty of every public-spirited citizen to do what he can to serve this end? “It is because the need for cduca- tion of this kind is so widespread and so urgent that such a preventive agency as a milk station is estab- lished and operated in this city, “All service to humenity is wor- thy and is productive of good to those who serve as well as to those who i are served, but there is no form of service more helpful to city, state or nation than that of ‘saving babies.’ " in Alexander Miller, of 732 East Main street, a fourteen vears old boy, re- | ported to the police yesterday that a 77 - 79 CHURCH ST. dog belonging at No. 7 Connerton \ street bit him on the leg. absolutely certain of the opening date. | Los Angeles, Cal, April 19.—Jess ‘Willard, since he vanquished the black champion, has been the recipient of the adoration of most of the folks he has encountered and some he has not, but he cares naught for all the fuss and hero worship. His thoughts ars of a little cottage in Los Angeles, wherein resides all that he holds near and dear. The people of Los Angeles ABSU[IIE[Y |Jess Willard, Jr., Showing How His will probably welcome the champion with a huge public reception and cel bration when he arrives there but Je is probably not even giving the pudlic welcome a second thought. The re- ception that he is looking forward to is that which he will receive when ne steps across the threshold of his home and greets wife and “kiddies” for te first time in many months is a home loving man, and there is ro | ing how his f doubt that when the h eria occa NO INDICATIONS OF JAPANESE NAVAL BASE At Tortle Bay Reparts U. S. Cem- mander fiwin. Washington, April 19.—Commander Noble Irwin of the cruiser New Or- leans reported to the navy department yesterday that he had investigated the Japanese naval activity in#jurtic Bay, Lower California, and found no indi- fons of other than salvage work on the stranded cruiser Asama. The commander’s report as sent by wireless to Admiral loward, com- manding the Pacitic fleet, who tele- graphed it to Secretary Daniels, fol- lows:— Asama Still Aground. “The Asama still aground in San Bartolome. Only other vessels pre- sent one repair ship and two colliers. No indications of other salving work." Secretary Daniels had called upon Admiral Howard fer a speclal re- port in view of press dispatches. telling of the assembling of a squadron of foreign warships in Turtle Bay, of & large camp established by s¢ ashore and of mines laid in the harbor. The Asama has been aground in the secluded Mexican haven since December and reports indicated that the presence of other ships aiding in getting her afloat was made the ex- cuse for the establishment of a per- manent base of operations, The Japanese embassy issued a statement declaring the operations were solely for salvage purposes and denying that there was any intention of establishing a naval base, and later General Cantu, military governor of Lower California, tclegraphed the Villa authorities that the Japanese ac- tivities were limited to salving, the Asama. Orders By Wireless. Admiral Howard Saturday sent or- ders by wireless to the New Orlean which had left San Diego, Cal., Frida: for Mazalan, Mexico, ordering Com mander Noble to stop at Turtle Ba exchange the usual visits of courtesy and report upon what was going on ther LOOK AT CHILD’S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH When constipated “California of Fiy or Dbilious yrup give Look at the tongue mother! I¢ coated, it is a sure sign that your little cne's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn’t eat or a<t natu- rally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of and in a few hours all the foul, censtipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn’t coax sick children to take this harmless ‘fruit laxative;” they love its delicious taste, and it alwa: makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs.” which has directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it : made by ‘“California Fig Syrup ompany.” Refuse any other kind with contempt. NATION’S LEADERS AT ALDRICH’S FUNERAL Ex-President Taft Among Honorary Bearers for Former Scnator—Bish- op Perry Presides at Services, Providenc ers in April 19—Lead- 1 financial affairs of the nation were present in the Aldrich, for ncarly church of Nelson y at funeral a gen- eration United States More the senator from Rhode Island. than 1,000 | sons tation York and the IFlags were at were at lroad when New just hundreds station to the body arrived from before the hour of servise lined the streets (rom church ' halfmast throughout the city. The service was conducted Rev, James De Wolf Porr, Bishop of Rhode Island, Rev. Frank Warlfield Crowder. by It Episcopal sted by rector ass { of the church, and a large male cho- the Japan- | rus. The honorary pall-hearers w President Taft, eX-United State ater George Peabody Wetmore, ator Henry Lippit. Charle Briggs of this city and Frank K. Stur- i orge . Baker and Henry P. on of New York. Several organizations, Masonic fraternity, A delegation from ture, United S B. Colt, Governor Beeckms ernors Charles Warren Lippit, Aram J. Pothier and D. Russell Brown. ex- United States Senator Jonathan Chace and President Faunce of Brown Uni- versity also were present. The burial was in Swan Point cenie- tery, where Bishop Perry conducted committal service, o ex- n- Sen- i including the were represented the State Legisl So Lelmron n, ex-Gov- or COMRADES RESCUE DIVER LOUGHMAN Relecase Him Unharmed After He Had | Become Entangled in Lines At- tached to Submarine -1, Wil- became en- 19.- who attached I°-4, Saturday Washington, April Diver Loughman, in the lines liam F. tangled sunken to the submarine while working under 220 feet of wa- ter in Honolulu Harbor, has been res- cued unharmed . Rear Admiral Moore cabled navy department last night the of Loughman's release. Heroic forts lasting four hours by comrades who went to his assistance saved the diver. “The lines attached to the I'-4 secem clear,” Admiral Moore's message said. “Three lines have been passed ward and secured to pontoor Naval officers said last night news F-4 before the vessel could be lifted < s Print Shop = Printing done 10 many languages GOOD WORKMANSHIP — MOD i ATE PRICES, Tinotype Campoxition. EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB- LISHING COMPANY. 53 (Church Streei. Tei. 3. C. EBBESEN, Mgr. Jess | Grace the | for- an- | other line would be made fast to the | sioned by his sensational victory has subsided he will retire for a time to the obscurity of his home and enjoy peace and quiet far from the burning rays of the limelight. Picture shows the entire Willard family. Mr. and Mrs. and their four youngsterson the steps of their home. Youngster on right is Jess Willard, Jr., the cham- pion’s sixteen-months-old boy, show- r put over on Jack Johnso | | YOUNG WOMAN | THOUGHT MURDER ’ VICTIM ALIV | CLAUDIA HANSBURY. Their theories conclusions completely upset by that Claudia the and the ! Elizabeth discovery | New York, April 19 i Hansbury murder, were baffled Miss T is in posed victom of a | still aliv the police sterious case here from Troy to was not the vietim of ho is still in this cit) have given Acting Cap- head of the Bronx detec- tive bureau important information concerning Raffaele Piciullo, the con- ‘tor under arrest. She knew sev- eral women with whom he was ac- quainted, and it is believed she has given the police their names and ad- dresses and that they are investigating to see if any of them is missing. It has been hinted that Miss Ha has already given the police some val- uable information in regard to the 1 this m who came that she murder anc reported to tain Wines, prove the | contractor and that she has agreed to remain in the v to aid them until the case is cleaned up. “TED” MALONE ILL AGAIN, Well Known Policems Lay Off Active Du Ted" street, n Obliged for Rest. of No. is again confined to Ofticer 10 Officer Malone, Glen home his by illness, Malone felt so badly Saturday to give up and go home. It is thought that a good rest will again put him on his feet. Ever since his last operation Officer Malone has been working hard on his police work and for a long time did plain clothes duty. He is a very faith- ful officer and never permitted his physical condition to interefere with his work. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery, 228 | Father Put Right on Johnson’s Jaw the right | sup- | bury, | nsbury | | with ! mal : that he was obliged | | | | | 'HE “HIT THE TRAIL” AT 50 MILES AN HOUR Abert Poton Fined $25 and Costs | For Specding on East Man St Sun- | | Probably having read of Billy day and his extortion to the congre to “hit the trail,” Arthur Peton, and ardent motorcyclist, went out yesterday morning to the fifty As he East which to demonstrate Samuel custody before | gations “hit the trail” tune of selected on his machine miles an hour. Main street on his speed Detective Sergeant Bamforth took him into This morning appeared Judge James T. Meskill and nothing when his honor imposed =a fine of $25 and costs for reckless driv- ing. he said Speeding Was Accidental. Detective Bamforth testifying, declared that he had seen a motorcyclist go faster an opinion that Peton fifty miles an hour. The accus mitted going at forty miles an and offered a novel excuse. He he had been repairing his machine and took it out to test it. While driving the rod slipped off the car- hurator and result he was thrown into high speed an Degnan Is Fined. in never and expressed was going at d ad- hour said once, John Degnan, who was arrested at 6:15 o'clock Saturday morning by Officer Charles Grace on Main street and was (oo drunk to stand up in the fock ut the morning's session court. appeared today and made defense. He was fined $10 costs, of no and Falls Down Stairs, Another man, wont to gaze upon the wine when it is red, was Richard Loong. Richard was placed on proba- | tion for the same offense on March 7. Saturday night he reported to Probation Officer Johnson in a very drunken condition. He fell down the stairs twice in going out and was 4 Officer Hellberg. He made explanation of his conduct today d the court imposed a new fine of 10 ang ¢ Me rested by no case of John ancofski, Joseph Kirkofski, until Saturday t | request of Attorney George Le Witt. cused of as | was continued After the 1ight at Havana, (W “I have United cipal cities | | f | \ington Post.) all many visited States and in parts of the of the prin- Burope in quest of the pice of life. Not omitting the | of the bull ring Spain and Cuba.’ xaid Wailace Acion yesterday | the Raleigh never dJid I such a spectucle se before my cyes when the in the recent prize tight at Havana decl rd Willard champion of the world. The people, men and women, simply went crazy. I mean that Jiterally. wild-cyed Chic s twenty-five round in a chair me, jumped up and taking off , tore it in two and waved both sections aloft, a la Monte Cristo, 1 might call it. Women hugged men they wouldn't looh at five min utes after the fight, and all the world, or rather all Havana, scemed akin ‘No newly elected President the United States cver received the ovation to willard—that lumbering, natured marvel of humanity, He it modestly and did hi= best to get away. Folks had to laugh when he to a few of his friends that * has “gone south” with my trousers. 1 believe relic hunters | did play havoe with that part of | his wardrobe. Inciden some one | told me, $13 bank roll went to the iveniy hunters with che pants “Scarcely any one paid any attention to Johnszon. e sat there s in 1 heard him one of hi Leep gloves for me.' “1 don’t know what 1 feroe she had her own they Lave | can idess in the n | Reminds a fellow series at the Polo Giants winning. scenes at ut witness “Somc yelled thry an, who ! took shouted yine guy sad Ny u daze. 1k cconds 1o the na was be- vernment, but itated Ameri- ter of enthusiasm, bit world's grounds, with the surely assi and Belk Tribune.) Americ (Chicago may be well for the country President Wilson scldom | he was at Indiznapolis when he spoke | partisan politics, in a Jacksonian mood. That fire cater, if his resources were a tenth and his dangers ten times such as embarrass Mr. Wilson would have made Great Britain veal a bluff or accept consequences and would have had Germany mod- crate the tone of its communications » submitting them. | one citizen in a hundred in this | | country could contemplate without ausea the possible consequences of | an uncompromising insistence upon | American rights, and our administra. | tion undoubtedly is in accord with | popular opinion when, confronted the seizure of Amcrican prop- erty on the sea, Interference with peaceful American trade, invasion of | American rights and contempt for | American sensibilities, it enters fo exceptions to outrageous proce- dures and bides its time until it force an accounting. The old Nick that is latent in jcan citizens may wish that were | able to do now as we did when Bar- | bary pirates held up our shipping at a time when even Europe thought the speak-casy policy with the pay- ment of protection mbney was the best to keep the North African coast con- tented. Wish and lament would be vain and futile. ' The American people are deter- | mined that nothing shall invalve them in trouble with Europe. The belilg- | erents know this. It makes their | policies casy of accomplishment. They do as they like. I It that is as of can Amer- we { sts and revoked probation. | ac- | | should | this, | ing. FOLK SONG € BY Y.W.C.A. RN Entertainmeat Wil B6 Genter Church by Busy Following is the prograf folk song to o'clock tonight gregational « the (a) (b) be Cenl concert Y. W. ¢ M Santo Lucia Apple Orchg urlet Sarofl My Ol K¢ club of Italian Polish swedish Spring he The (a) Russian 8 American Home 0ld Folks AN Brown Was & (b) Alice French—(a) “There Maiden (b) (a) (h) (e) Mine (a) “The Bridge of “Hedge Roses. “Sandman.” O Thou German v Maiden Spanish Papita “The Mouth (b) “Little (¢) “Bolero.” Cecile Chapman. “Bonny Dundee All Through the (a) “Darby Ram.” (b) “Oh Dear W the Matter Be.” “My Country 'Tis of The following are members Busy Bee club; Victoria Adam Axelby Anna Bagdassarian, gdassarian, Alice Brown, orbett, Cecile Chapman, Ann burg, Elsie Gustafson, Wilh Howe, Stella Korzon, Teresa Julia Naples, Minnie Paro, Payne, Madeline Quilty, Glad ders. Miss Frances Joy will Kcotch Welch— English Frederick W. Latham of has been engaged to sing in ¢h of the First Congregational chd Bristol for the coming yea Latham is onc of the bést kno singers in the state and his acq by the Britol church is considi great importance by the cong flURLICk The Original MALTED MIL Il you say “HO 0 youu ..n:-y get a Substit | DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE S Y Back Hurts or B Bothers, Drink Lots of Wa and Eat Less Meat, I When vour kidneys hurt & back fecls sore, don't get scul proceed to load your stomuch lot of drugs that excite the and irritate the entire urinary Keep vour kidneys clean like yol your boweis clean, by flushing with a mild, harmless salts whi moves the body’'s urinous was| stimulates them to their nor tivity, The function of the K to filter the blood. In % they strain from it 500 grains @ and waste, so we can readily the vital importance of the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—you drink too much; also get from pharmacist about four ounces of Salts; take a tablespoonful in & of water before breakfast each ing for a few days and your kid will act fine. This famous sall made from the acld of grapes lemon juice, combined with and has been used for generation and stimulate clogged kid to neutralize the acids in no longer Is a source of ing clean ulso 1t " {ion, thus ending bladder weakmn: Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannol Jure; makes a delightful efferv lithia-water drink which evel take now and then to their kidneys clean and active, also keep up the water d and no doubt you will woi became of your kidney tro kache, what wnd IverJohns > Bicycles Are the We have the largest line of N Wheels in the city. Come in and display of high g prices of $154 our large Wheels at our low $22.50, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $36. $37.50, §15.00, §50.00, L. A, GLADDIN 4 Chestnut Street