New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRI’fAfN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1916. SPLIT EDUGATIONAL |** PERIODS, IS URGED ) Chicago UUMM&H Favors Detroit, Mich. Feb, 23.—Two ques- ; llec tion which for some years have been | P8t the internal revenue tax co“ec- i et el \‘mom'm tions from that district for the year | # Cducators occupied the sesslons of |€ndins June 30 would amount 812 Aol vl SRam $35,000,000 0,000,000. The the forty-sixth annual meeting of the | > 7 o e 191 National Hducation Association, de- | SOlleClions \h that district o educational conditions in rural com- ok o i Imunities and ll:o.“(l!i‘\'hil\‘:nf of school | to $415,869, Dheselcollectiontl oat o ey Deriade, | clude the corporation and individ: e R income taxes and the war fax collec- Discussing the i problem, | tions under (hn_emergemy act. T‘; | GHAples B a8 divector o the Und || 2uiounbiannnallyicollectedfrom (i frersity of Chicago's sehoal of odu. | district exceeds the aggregate colleti- cation, said that “conditions are ripe | €4 from thirty-one states. for a general reorganization through e o o Cn | the collections from this district 10 | continuous, rational scheme of edu. | MW bond issues of corporations: cation for the individual student |2nd the effect of the emergency act. Pem k0 Ml ino | He regards the Increase as a reliable s Gorarduls, head of the | . ;meter of business prosperit sociological department of the Ford | Parometer o Lhs = “\Motor company, outlined the Ford == = idéa in education. Delegates to the annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers’ Agencies were warned by Charles H. | Internal Tax Collections IFrom Lower | Total $35,000,- Manhattan Will OSPERITY BOOSTS | REVENUE RECEIPTS | 000, Increase of $9,000,000. New York, Feb. 23—John Z. Lowe, b district comprising the lower part of | estimated today Manhattan Island, internal revenue collector of the of the United States, which amounted Mr. Lowe attributes the prospective increase of upwards of $9,000,000 (n LaFOLLETTE A CANDIDATE. Announces He Will Be In G. O. P. Nomination. Field for Judd that misuse of the service which the agencies offer would result in Madison, Wis., Feb. 23.—Before a iegislation making their function | conference of Wisconsin progress rart of the public educational | republicans, Senator Robert M. /stem of the states, * More than 4,000 delegates thus far have been enrolled, with the prospects that the attendance would pass the 5,000 mark, TEREST WANING IN BRANDEIS CASE Attorneys For His Opponents Fail to Appear and Postponement Is Madc Necessary. ‘Washington, Feb. Boston men who are firmation of Louis D. Brandeis sice of the supreme court failed ippear yesterday when the senate committee met to continue its tigation and the hearing was journed until today. Austen G. > representing the Boston men told the \committee last Friday that he would provide a summary of the ¢harges he Ta | Follette last night announced his can- didacy for the presidency. “I am a candidate for the repub- Attorneys for opposing the con- as Jus- to lican 1916, i republicans are at this time under the highest moral obligation to contest every foot of ground in every state in the Union for representation in the Chicago convention.” nomination for president in declared Senator La Follette. ISCAPE FROM CITADEL, soners.of War Make Rope of Bed Clothes. . Feb. 23.—Three Ger- of war, it was learned vesterday got inside the citadel a few nights ago by mecans of a rope made from bed clothe They jumped into a moat which sur- rounds the prison, and one of them scaled the outside wall, The other two however, were unable to get clear of the ditch and the man who had freed himself finally reported the break to e Ll proye snd e fen et vl e sentries coluntarily saving that he AThe committee summoned several had |\l)“\ h to escape without his witnesses to testify on Thursday and | COmpanion: Friday. Mark Sullivan and Ellmore = e C. Patterson of Collier's Weekly and MINISTER OF BLOCKADE. ddill Catchings of J, P. Morgan & s Co. were asked to appear on Thursday. | y5.q Robert Cecil Expected to Re- On the me day William S. Youn; (e TR man and Charles F. Choate Jr. of Bo celveiNew Eost | ton will be examined and on Frida London, Feb. —The" government, WAlliam J. Kelly of Brooklyn, through the marquis of Lansdowne, | Sullivan and Patterson were sum-) announced in the House of Lords 1 | mened because of su tions that | night that it had decided to turn over | their publication paid Mr Prandeis | questions connected with the block- for appearing torney for Louis R. | ade of Germany to one who would | vis in the Ballinger-Pinchot inves- rank as a cabinet minister. tigation. Youngman was an attorney Tt is understood that the new post in the Warren will case and Choate | will go to L.ord Robert Cecil, who, { and Kelly were employed in the New | since the formation of the coalition | England railroad litigation. HAVE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS | t A DAISY—TRY THIS! ) Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons. To see the tinge of healthy bloom In vour face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up with- out a headache, backache, -coated tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to feel your best, day in and day out, just try inside-bathing every morning for one week, Before breakfast each day, drink a glass of real hot water with a tea- alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on in empty stomach’ is wonderfully in- vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and s one a splendid appetite for sreakfast, A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate will cost very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate rhate act on the blood and internal crgans constipation, bilious attacks, acid romach, rheumatic twinges, also those whdse skin s sallow and complexion pallid, are assured that one week of nside bathing will have them both looking and feeling better in every RANDRETH laflo}l"un P I L L S, /An Effective Laxative [ Purely Vegetable Gonstipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, etc. [§ OR Q g at Night " until relieved % Chocolate=Coated or Plain Q) o5 6.8 8 & o 8 O « . . s S e s e AN e o e e e Those who are subject to | Noted Billiard Play government, has been under-secretary | for foreign affairs. He will retain this post, joining the cabinet as blockade minister. ATTEMPT ON CHURCH, Txplosion Averted By Timely Discov- ery of Engincer. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 23.—Today Minneapolis police are searching for | a man suspected ofa tlempting to dam- | age the pro-Cathedal of St. Mary here | and who fired tw Calla- han, engineer of the cathedral, when the latter and an assistant discovered him prowling around the basement of the building late last nizht. Callahan said the w r had been | drawn from one of the big boilers but | that this had been discovered in time to avert an explosion. ERTLE AND SHUBERT DRAW. spoonful of limestone phosphate in it | Referee Declares Honors Fven— es a harmless means of washing from | 49 Rouna Bout at New Bedford. he stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’'s indigestible waste, New Bedford, Mass., Feb. 23.—A sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, |iWelve-round bout between Johnny sweetening and purifying the entire | Ertle of St. Paul, Minn., claimant of the bantamweight championship, and Al Shubert of this city, was declared a draw yesterday. Shubert forced the fighting early in the bout, but was unable to gain much of an advatage. As the rounds advanced, the championship claim- ant strengthened his opposition, and when he did not score, held Shubert even. The bout was finished without sign of distress by either of the just as soap and hot water | boxers. :leanses, sweetens and freshens the | tkin, so hot water and limestone phos- CAL IN DEMAREST DEAD. r Expires in T- linois Insane Asylum. Chicago, Feb. 23—Calvin S. Demar- est, former amateur champion bil- liard player and later a professional, died at the Elgin Asylum for the insane Monday night, it was learned vesterday. Demzrest saffered a nervous break- down last June and attacked his wife with a knife. She was saved from serious injury by Demarest’s mother. The billiardist was taken for treat- ment to a rest cure, but failed to improve and was removed to the asy- lum. TONEY SIGNS WITH REDS. { Cincinnati, O., Feb. 23—Fred Toney, the premier pitcher for the Cincinnati National league team last season, yesterday signed a con tract with the local club for the sea- san of 1915. No announcement was made as to the salary Toney is to receive. ‘SLEUTH GHUMS WITH ORDER _ ANY THING ¢ YoU'VE BEEN FIFTEEN | | ABOUT THAT BRAND OF TOBACCO - WE'RE PAYING BY THE HOUR ANNTCHA GONTA MINUTES TALKING fo' DE LAN' SAKE\ DAT CROWD DON'T Do NUFEFIN BUT SMOKE ‘AT TuxEDO ‘GAccY Copyright by Tho America Tobacce Gompany, 1916 | Lift the lid on the sunshine tucked in a tin of “Tux” Dbelieve that patriotic progressive | ~and you’ll make a crowd of good fellows feel happy and GET ON TO THis CrRAB BACK oF 05— HE'S JusT AS CONGENIAL AS A DPERUVIAN MUMMY = wHO BROUG”T (T N ON THEe LET'S &tT SQUARE Jog [[ EU'RY TIME | DowN A THE REST FILL MY PIPE WHILE ~ 4 PART OF Tais|| | win ANoTHeR | [ IRED. 18 GAME 18 THE || poT- | an'T || BETEER oy §0CIAL END SUPERSTITIOU S AY. WHERE iz (9F WONDER WHY SOME PEOPLE Wi, BUT - JA ~jolly as a bunch of boys when school’s out. C. A. BRIGGS Famous Newspaper Cartoonist agree with me.” HARTFORD AVE. GANG (Continued I From First Page.) | He said hpi midnight and testified for through his son. gets work at up to last summer had not with his son. been on friendly tert During the month of June the boy came home and he informed him that he must be home and in bed every night at mid- night or else he would put him out. Every night during the month, the father said, he looked in his son’s room when he came home and found the young man in. Later the boy vio- lated the rules of his home and left. Mr. Coffey ated emphatically that his son w home before midnight every night in June. Prosecutor Klett introduced a war- rant for Coffey’s arrest made out on June 7, the day after the house wrecking. Lawyer Scores Sleuths, In behalf of his client, Lawyer Man- gan made much of “the fact that if a warrant was out for Coffey on June 7, why was it that almost a month later State Policeman Mitchell w: put on the trail to “get” Coffey. Law- ver Mangan referred to the state po- liceman as ‘“this alleged policeman | who had only two or three drinks’ and to his alleged confession as the | “evident writing of a drunken man.” Katz, he said, would have sworn that anyone arrested was the one who threw the stone. Again referring to the confession, Lawyer Mangan de- clared that its disconnected composi- tion showed that Mitchell was “not in a fit condition to reccive a confession when he got it/” In reply, Prosecutor Klett answ that it was possible that Coffey not arrested when the warrant was ' made out on June 7 because more | members of the gang were wanted Mitchell wrote the confession just as ' he got it, hence it was disconnected. red was | Charged With Contempt. i Steve Mahoney was charged with | contempt of court. Yesterday he | “Tuxedo has all the good qualities I had hoped for and many more than I had expected. Many of my fellow - smokers cease moisture-proof pouch In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c. (657 2?(6’7 g created a scene by interrupting the progress of the court. He apologized contritely and declared he was sorry and the words “just slipped out.”” Judge Meskill said that Mahoney widowed mother had been to see him and told him her son has beén doing well of late and ¥ been supporting her. In view of this and providing Mahoney will take the pledge and take | suspended | he him| care of judgment tion. his mother, and placed on proba- Gy Pauline sies Fined $50 Each. and Ewana Nedejda Mila- coff, two gypsy women, pleaded guilty to telling fortunes fraudulently obtaining money by nd e each fined w $50 ana costs. view of guilty, the fact the others pleaded The gypsies were ordered to their practise and leave town. Complaint was made about th st week but the police had been unable.to get anything on them until yesterday. Miss Elsie Osborne, istant probation officer, Mrs, John Connolly, wife of the probation of- ficer, and 2 Cora Beale, assistant at the New Britain Charity Organiza- tion, visited the gypsy haunts and se- cured the necessary information that led to their arrest hy Detective Ser- geant Bamforth and Officer A. C. Ma- lone. WASHINGTON TEMPLE ON SHOOTER'S HILL 1 Capital of United States Might Have Been Built There But For President’s Modesty, Alexandria, Va., Feb. 23.—Member of the George ashington Masoni National Memorial ociation left for ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price~ Olga Mitchell and Car- | { mania Wilson were not prosecuted in | The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette their homes today site for the proposed memorial which is to take the form of a magnificent temple for housing relics and pictures of Washington. It will be erected on the crest of Shooter’s hill, where the capital of the United States would have Famous green tin with gold lettering, curved to fit pocket In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY i after selecting a| been built historia To imitate perfection is a large-sized job—and that’s just why there never has been a successful imitation of Tuxedo tobacco. The invention of the original “Tuxedo Process” right away put Tuxedo in a class by itself—and kept it there. ‘That famous process makes Tuxedo the mildest, mellowest, wholesomcst, pleasantest smoke on earth, Wlthout the faintest trace of bite in a million pipefuls. Try Tuxedo for a week and you’ll smoke- it for the rest of your life. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glassine wrapped, 5 c 10c relate, but for | FOR SUNDAY CLOSIN( GET THIS) TUXEDO ~(14 SREAT the modesty of Washington, who| Several of the shoe shin estaba feared that it might possibly be sus-|lishment proprietors about the city pected that an effort was being made | considering the proposition 6f closing] to enhance the value of his real estate ’ their places at noon Sundays for the holdings south of the Potomac. | remainder of the day It i The temple is to cost $100,000, most | that all but one of the shine of which has been raised. (,,M, agreed to the plan As Usual, The Unusual Bock. The use ofIMPORTED BOHEMIAN Hops exclusively assures the highest quality. On Tap or in Bottles. At Dealer's—or for Family Trade— of our Bottling Department. The Hubert Fischer Brewery, HARTFORD, CONN. Connecticut’s Leading Brewery.