New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1916, Page 3

‘Boston Store "IF INTERESTED APRONS Let Us Show You Some NEW NUMBERS That have just reached IN our Counters, in Print, -Gingham, Dotted Swiss and Lawn; 8 different styles at 25¢ EACH 4 Also a Strong Line at 50c EACH | —_X— - See the New Stamped FUDGE APRONS | SHIPPINGINTERESTS TAMPER WITH LAY Author of Seaman’s Act Says It Is j’ Not Being Enforced enforced Boston, Feb. the Follette seaman’s act is not being 24—Charges that .a because the 3 ests have too much influenc hipping inter- vith offi- cials of the department of commerce were made here tonight in an address before the Economic club by Andrew Furusett ident of union. The commissioner of navigation and the inspector-general of steam vessels were specifically named by Mr, Fur- th as the officials responsible for ailure to enforce the law. “What is the prospect of having an 1N merchant marine and of bringing the American to the sea?" asked Mr. Furuseth. *“When will the improvement come My answer is— that is on the knees of the Gods. “But it will certainly come as soon there shall be less American money in foreign vessels, os, as soon as the pulilic shall get a better understand- ing of this legislation, or, as soon as he shipping intercsts shall have less influence with the bureau chiefs, who advise the too-busy secretary of com- merce, or when those burean chiefs are promoted, or di Fortunately, few men are immortal and it is only after death. “They say in England that govern- 1thor of the act and pre: the International Seaman’s at 50c EACH | PULLAR & NIVEN | wine i act ments may come and governments may go but the permanent officials © ¢n forever. T am sorry to state that this seems to apply to our country as well, though our bureau chiefs are rot made permanent by law. We put new wine into old bottles and the spoiled. Congress’ Work Nullified. “Congress may pass laws based up- ©n a most careful consideration of hu- man nature and the experience of the past. It may try to make them so that they may work nearly automaticall vet those who are entrusted with their €xecution may nullify them or bring them into ill repute. “The department of commerce is authorized and instructed to make rules for the enforcement of some of the most important sections of this Of course, the drafting of thesc rules is done by the bure MINISTERS MUST ECONOMIZE tion and the bureau of inspection, °ct to approval by the secretary of NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1916. FoOD, DEPART WM, Hes Watching the Clock Nearly time to call ita day. Then home to the evening meal with the viscuits that tarry not between oven and table—hot, appetizing, deli- cious biscuits— made with TYZON THE PERFECT BAKING POWDER RYZON is the new baking powder that is so healthful, for it 1s made with a new and better phos- phate, and man cannot live without phosphates. RYZ®ON improves your baking, or your money back. Modern recipes call for standard level measurements. So do RYZON direction. If you prefer to use heaping measurements, use RYZON exactly as you would any other baking powder. Ya-lb. tin, 10c ¥2-Ib. tin, 18c 1-Ib. tin, 35¢ - et icALCO. : G_ENEPALCHE#:&}:‘L' 35CENTS. ize the wage cost and thus to permit American shipowners to compete with foreign owners; and to bring the Am- erican to sea again and thus restore to this country its fair share of sea power. “We are told that 18,000 men, to be put a war foot- ing. With the additional vessels launched, or, to be launched, it would probably be nearer 20,000 now. There is mot, in my opinion. which is based upon acquaintance with tie seamen, 10,000 sailors and firemen in the merchant marine of the United States. If we should unfortunately our navy nee the antiquity of the temple. point, the decision said: “It was establ had been produc within less than GOLLEGE PROFESSOR | INS100,000 SWINDLE Wellesley Instructor Buys. ““An- tique” Temple Fiity Years 0ld fifty ed with duce and w lated appearanc sufficient to mislead expert witnesses. In methods had been ployed be older the other than it was. We tz not imputed to tae importer On this ke hed that the temple ed partly by machin- years in addition, had been designedly treat- applications tending to ich had produced a simu- of antiquity evidently importer” ~ words, deceitfully to make the marble appear to oce and, pro- em- sion to say here, however, that this is age-Allen & Co. (INCORPORATED» HARTFORD New Corsets—All Leading makes. Expert Fitting, New Home Sewing Machines Best for the Home. Opening Display of Boys’ Washable Suits Special Exhibit for Friday and Saturday depart= ble Suits will be featured here in our I Boys' Wash Saturday. ment on the main floor Friday and The displagy will interest every mother who posses The Suits are of galatea, kindergarten cloth, linen chambray, in plain and combination of colors; junior Norfoik, Middy Tucker boy, small poplin and a duck, Tommy models, We have Suits at $1.00, $1 5, $2.98 and up to $5.00—a big display and big values, Special for the Opening Day 250 Suits in junior and middy models of linen and chambray, in prain brown, blue, white and fancy stripe of light and dark blue and brown. Suit worth $1.50. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Special price 98c. ‘ Owing to the very low price we shall limit the quantity that any No suits sent on approval and none and too. customer can buy to two suits can be exchanged or credited. The men’s shirt sale is still in progress, shirts selling at The biggest shirt value Hartford has ever known. 790~ LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HA Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and phur Recipe and nobody can Brush it .through hair. handsome, We all knf youthful appe: result that they became so aroused at what had been done that they arted [ out looking for him in the hope that he would explain his intentions. The girl placed a .38 calibre re ver fully loaded in the pocket of her coat. 5] 1 vol- g o Gray hair, however They met him with the result that ot S0 o e the man was clubbed and shot. e ‘ A Yela dvhntancy oF & was removed to St. Raphael's hospital | 1 BEV S G L our charm, where his condition is considered | ,yes or mars the face. When serious. One shot of the four actual-| fg0s turns gray and looks dry, wi ly fired, hit him and caused a wound | and scraggly, just a few applicatid in the upper part of his. right arm. | ;¢ gage Tea and Sulphur enhances And the mother, with her club, fight- | 4phearance a hundred-fold ing for the honor of her girl, inflict- | Don't stay gray! Look yous ed a two-inch gasp on Micircli’s fore- | mither prepare the tonic at homef head. But from lo#s of blood the man | zat from any drug store a. h0-cent HE is very weak and his chances for re- | {le of “Wyeth's Sage and Sl covery are not good. | Compouna.” “Thousands of folks m When the women w\re taken 10| ommend this ready-to-usel prepad the station, Pasqualina said that she | tion, because it darkens the hdip bes Micireli | Al i .| commerc Agree to Accept One-quarter Salaries| «The commissioner of navigation, In Five Per Cent. Bonds. | Mr. Chamberlain, and the inspector. . Wi | general of <team Mr. Uhler, London, nursdsy, fReb $24——Inire- |1 ve been! pevelstontly and Corsistents | Iy opposed to this legislation. They papers urging the ministers to set the | opposed it before committees of con- in example of economy, pre-| STeSs. and b delegates to the confe | ence on safety at sea, held in London ferably by accepting reductions | they helped to build an international their salaries, it is announced that the| harrier against it. They, on several | occasions expressed the belief that it | would tend to equalize the wage cost | of operation: but yet it was unwisc. ! 0 entrust them the drawing | of these rules was very much in the | nature of setting the fox to watch the e Honest? Of course tiey are | Tonest! So is the Fox! No Improvement in Three Months “This law has been in operation for three months in American vessels; where are the signs of improvement in the personnel? If it does not im- Elxpcnses By prove the personnel on American ves- ity || sels how can it improve the person- nel on American vessels because the w is not enforced on American ves s It has not affected foreign ves sels vet because the law will not be terday | in full operation on forcign vessels un- ing for pleasure, issued last night a se-| til some time in June this year. <+ies of new recommendations, | ‘Of course, if the regulations which These include the cutting down of | the department of ccmmerce is au- domestic servants, male and female, | thorized to make, is of such nature and a general reduction in the scale of | that it will not improve the person- living in the larger houses having gar-| nel on American vessels; if the regu-~ dens and hothouses, so as to liberate limits 5 the obnox this labor for war purposes | ious law, s to permit shipowners to continue as of yore, it will neces- sarily leave foreign yessels untouched, because the regulations must be the same under the lay. Mr. Furuseth asserted that the sea- men’s act if enforced would build up an N American merc t mmarine and hydrochloric | bring American boys back to the se: acid: | “It permits the crews of fore i | vessels to leave their ships in Ameri- well-known authority states that | can ports” he said, “and to take ad- trouble and indigestion intage of the highe due to acidity ailing in those ports. not, as most folks be- | owners will be forced cither to pay lack of digestive juices. | American wages and maintain Ameri- an excess of hydre- | can conditions, in order to keep their the stomach retards | men, or, if their crews quit in an Am- arts food fermenta- '@ erican port, to h men to take their | meals sour like gar- | places at the s iling in that forming acrid fluids ' port. inflate the stomach We then get that | In conclusion, Judge Barber said the government's evidence also tended, and the court thought did, establish that much of the alleged carving up- on the parts composing the temple w neither artistic nor skillful in | design or production and was no® a of sculptural art. had thrown away the gun with which | tifully and removes dandruff, sto she did the shootin But a thorough | scalp itching and falling hair; besidl search of the corner revealed no gun. | no one can possibly tell, as it da She finally took the gun from an in- | ens so naturally and evenly % ner pocket in her coat and handed it | moisten a sponge soft brush wij to Sheriff Vanacore. | it, drawing this through the hair, # Coroner Mix was called on the case | ing one small strand at a time. and was busily engaged at a late hour | morning the gray hair disappeas st night in taking the testimony of | after another application or two, | those connected with the near | natural color is restored and it []PENS FIRE tragedy, comes thick, glossy and lustrous. ai i — —_ | you appear years younger, i i MORE CANDIDATES APPEAR. announces his candidacy for council- New Professor William nad not started judicial proceedings to | York, Hewson Feb. 24.—1f Baltzell of Wellesley get into this war regardless of the side something like thirty per cent. of the seamen of our merchant marine might have to be interned. \Where are your 20,000 men to come froms | TeCOVer customs duties alleged to have Remember, it takes a longer time to he probably convert a landsman into o seamani| would have lived to the end of his than it takes to build a battleship. | davs believing he possessed a genuine “Why do A can shipowners op- | round stone temple of the seventeenth pose the act?” asked the speaker. “Be- | century. Lut this the edifice cause there are hetween three and on the aro professor’s four hundrd million rs of Ame 1t Wellesley rudely d can money invested foreign csteday whe United State sels, and bec likke all other bodies | customs appeals, in a dec of slave owners they ohejet to the 1 Judge Rarber., declared that | eration of their slaves. They temple was 1ss than fifty vea: it an attack upon their intee a reflection upon their human character. “The opponents of this legislation are led by the International Shipping Federation, with headquarters in Lon- don, members of its executive board in most maritime countries, and rep- resentatives in all. vessels, sponse to strong agitation by the news a or been illegally assessed countr work in dea of the ministers have agreed for the future md ¢ t® accept one-quarter of their salaries in the form of five per cent. exchequer bonds. It is considered extremely probable that the whole body of the civil ser- vants will be invited to accept a po tion of their salaries in a similar forin | of exchequer of war loan bonds. | in Ve pelled the court o ause, i sion by the old. Judge Barber consider s and and man In the second ward to succeed nest L. Teich. His political as- pirations became apparent some time ago when he ran in caucus against Councilman Spencer. His friends regard his chances favorably. Councilman A. M. Paonessa has ieft all doubt aside as to his inten- tions of contesting for the alderman- ship in the sixth ward with M. T. Kerwin, the present democratic in- cumbent. His candidacy is formally announced. | | took occasion, how- | ever, to remark that no imputation of deception was put upon the importer, who had acted in entire good faith in | contesting what he deemed unjust duty. The court also took notice of the fact that experts, among them Profes- sor Paul W. Hoffman, who testified that he had a laboratory in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and did all the restoring and preserving for that insti- tution, were deceived as to the age of the temple, which it had been believed was ar old copy of an ancient shrine to the Greek god Pallas. Swindle Near $100,000. The sum paid by Professor Baltzell to bogus art dealers in Italy for the temple was said to be close to $100.- 000, and when it agrived at the Boston custom house the officials demanded forty-five per cent. ad valorem on the ground that it was only a ‘“‘manufac ture of marble” Kenneth Howes, counsel for the professor, sued for tnc return of the duty, the plea being that as the temple was more than 100 years | old ang was duty free under the tariff | rrovision for “artistic antiquities.” | Mr. Howes told the court his client made no pretense of antiquity so far as the iron dome, round marble table and certain other furnishings were concerned, but insisted that the temple itself was in the class intended by congress (0 be duty free. Dr. Hoffman testified that after ap- plying various scientific tests to the marble of tae temple he thought it was 250 or 300 years old. Government witnesses gave many reasons wiy the temple could not pos- sibly be so old. Clarence L. Lersne examiner of antiques at the Port of New York, said: “This temple, T should say, belongs to the French Renaissance period perhaps late in the fourteenth centur and the claim of age was correct as architectural form Further examina- tion to determine whether the parts were executed in a manner correspond- ing to the type and whether the stone bore the physical appearance of age, I found that that was entirely un- founded.” Mr. Lersner found the wokmanship “highly inferior,’ 'that much of it had been wrought by machinery whica he was certain was not employved “before the introduction of steel.” “Coffee” Alcohol to “Age” Tt. A. P. Nardini, an artist, thought the marble had been treated with “coffee, ! alcohol and other things” to make it appear old. Asked as to how the workmanship compared with examples | of Italian sculpture and architecture | 200 tn 300 vears ago, Mr. Nardini re- | “I consider that very poor, very work.” Other government wit- | MIAMI PALM BEACH Fourteen Year Old Girl Empties | Revolver at Assailant Y BRITISHERS TO RETRE) STEAMERS, ““COMAL® “‘SAN JACINTO New service now in_operation «cry Wednesday from New York via Key West & “Oversea” Railway Direct steamers from New York every Saturday, affording all-ocean route 1o | Tampa—St. Petersburg and other West Coast Resorts of Florida CIRCLE TOURS To Florida East Coast points via above “new route, "returningthrough Jacksonville and historic Charleston, with liberal stop-over privileges. To_Mobile, Ala., by sicamer, returning all reil, with hberal stop= over privi To Galveston and Texas points {?{:;-m. rm-n;-:] all radl, with iberal stop-over privileges. We can also furmish tickets to Cuba, Porto Rico, Mexico, Sasto | Domingo and other resorts of AGW] D= ugsres MEDITERRANEAN Address all comrespondence ta A. W. PYE, Passenger. ®ruffic 4 Manager 7 \ CLYDE-MALLORY BINES '} Pier 36, North Riv Néw York Aunthorized Tonrist Ofiees, E— JONCHO | CH. | -~ | Urged to Cut Reducing Domestic After search- of 121 Port- Pas- New Haven, Feb. 24. ing for Pasqual Micireli sea street, all day yesterd qualina Fucci, 14 years of age, and her mother Aligelina, of Liberty street, met him at the corner of Chest- nut and Wooster streets last night at 6:45. Mrs. Fucci asked the men to ex- plain a story which the daughter had told her, This angered Micireli, who slapped the questioner’s face. The woman seized a two-foot cudgel of hickory which was lying at her feet and struck the man a terri blow on the scalp, opening his head to such an extent that four stitches were re- quired to close the cut. Simulta- neously, the girl drew a 38 revolver from her coat and opened fire on the man. Although she emptied five chambe of the gun, only one shot | took effect, this lodging in his right arm. One of the cartridges snapped and the other three shots went wild. | b He staggered away from the girl who was pumping lead at him and | ran into Perrelli's cafe. one the cor- | ne: fle was bleeding profusely but went out the rear door. Headquarters pol were notified of the shooting. The ambulance with a squad police dispatched to the scene. Women Attacks Ship Owmeers. are particular repeal the provi- crews of el at being 24.—The “The shipowners committee N which Feb, Economy T.ondon, irmul‘ ia veul | sels. trying to nullify or sion in the act permitting foreign ships to leave their v without urged abstention from moto CAN Every bit of dandruff disappears after one of two applications of Dan- derine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair After a few appli tions you can’t find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch. 1 FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES GAS, INDIGESTION —_— i Diapepsin” ncutralizes stomach and starts digestion, DANDRUFF an American port, hunted down and arrested. They know that the vessels will be com- pelled to carry more efficient men and pay higher wages. Therefore, th are opposing this law. American shipowners with hun- dreds of millions invested in foreign ships are not interested in an Amer- ican merchant marine. They would rather keep their ships under a for- eign flag, officered and manned by for- eigners, and operating under the old laws that make it o crime for a sea- man on a foreign ship to leave the vessel in an American port and take advantage of the higher wage stand- ards on this side of the ocean Mr. Furuseth criticized the commit- { tee of the Chamber of Commerce of the TUnited States which investigated the seamen’s act because they did not consul with him or secretary of labor, Wilson, or others whose arguments convinced congress in support of the | act. THIS WILL INTEREST STOMACH SUFFERERS Indigestion comes from of says excess ape's acids | z in stomach fearly always stomach—and Jive, from a he states that ehloric acid in digestion and tion, then our bage in can, and gases which like a toy balloon minutes! No heartburn, a | sourness, | ‘( dyspepsi idity or Five 2 what you just ate is souring on | stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch | zas and eructate sour, undigested shots, Depuly | food, or have a feeling of dizziness, core came to | peartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste bleeding man | in mouth and stomach headache, you Street while | can surely get relief in five minutes at the Ask your pharmacist to show you placed | the formula, plainly printed on these s the | fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin Micireli over { then you will understand why the head with (he hickory stick and | peptic troubles of all the girl said that she fired the shot | ang why it relieves sour which took effect in the man's right | stomachs or indigestion utes. “Pape’s Diapepsin’ is harm- less: tastes like candy though ch will digest and prepare fo , similation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxa- tives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have of was It your a Ar Attracted Dby Sheriff Anthony Van the corner. Iie saw a running down Chestnut fwo women stood belligerently front door of the cafe. He the two women under arrest mother admitted hitting Purposes of Law. Arrested. - three important purposes of beavy, lumpy feeling in the chest | {pe law are to obtain a better person- wé yeructate sour food, belch gas, | noj in the interest of safety; to equal- or have heartburn, flatulence, water- ®rash, or nausea He tells us to lay aside all ¢lve aids and instead, get from pharmacy four ounces of Jm} Salts | and take a tablespoonful in a glass of | St breakfast while it iy Health effervescing, and furthermore, to con- New tinue this for one week. While re- lief follows the first dos it is im- portant to neutralize the acidity, re- move the gas-making mass, start tha liver, stimulate the kidnevs and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive Juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and made from the acid of grapes and Jemon juice, combined with lithia and sodjum phosphate. This harmless = Britain citizen’s recommendation. salts is used by thousands of people Mrs. A. Cowlam, 84 John St., New for stomach trouble with excellent re- | Britain, says: “I have had more or sults. less trouble for years from my kid- | neys and at times 1 had severe pains { in my back and sides. Doan’s Kid- SI‘EUR. | 2y Pills did me a great deal of good. The and soreness was soon re- LANDERS FINANCES. At the annual meecting of the stockholders of Landers, Frary & vesterday, the state- the company the annual was presented Clark ment of as follows: Winter Trips | and Cruises Separate and combined tours, 10 to 23 days, from New York to the American Mediterranean. AND POINTS IN CUBA Interesting_in its foreign atmos. phere. Excellent golf courses; splen- did surf bathing. Modern hotels. NASSAU (BAHAMAS) A wonderful climate. Soft breézes and brimy air. Balance Sheet, o1, 1916, 4 Asset kinds must go, out-of-order five min Saving, and Some Britain Pecople Know How to Save It. Many New Britain people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys are respon- sible for a vast amount of suffering and ill health—the slightest delay is dangerous. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills —a remedy that has helped thousands of Kidney sufferers. Here is a New is Worth water before $2,546,851. 914,267.17 Plant’ .2 as Merchandise (inventory). Cash and accoun able Investments in arm. Detective Sergeant Detective Stanley ( men James M Condon, Jack and Linihan John .MecAvoy, anclli, Patrol- Avoy, Micheal Brandon, Tyons, W. J. Connelly aided in getting at the facts which caused the 14 year old grl to shoot a man of 48. It is alleged that Micireli invited the girl to his home at 121 Portsea street two days ago, promising to give her employment, As she was washing dishes he seized her, bound her mouth with a handkerchief and mistreated | Diapepsin” cranks, her. will call them, but Miss Fucei went to her home thusiastic about this related her experiences to her ach 889,398.03 dose Liabilities: Capital stock Surplus .... Accounts pay ...$4,000,000.00 1,284.61 “Pape’s people be en- many as some you will splendid stom- vou ever take a PLAN CONVENTION At the meeting of the HERE. L £ including N tes of pi . cImai exceutive and monls and stateroom accomodations. mother PERFECTLY P/ IZED MILK Park Street, 6 teams. Tel. connection. { moved | SEIBERT AND SON, | simply ask for a kidney remedy | Doan’ ar Staniey, ( X pain and I b0c felt much .at all dealers. better.” Don't zet Kidney Pills—the same that Cowlam had. Foster-Milburn Co. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Price of the State Swedish- American Republican league held | the office of John A. Abrahamson ]‘l.\\( night, it was decided to hold the “nnual convention in August and irobably in this city. committee in s were of the same opinion. Coming to the age of Professor Balt- zell's importation. Judge Barber gave it he court’s view that much of the zovernment’s testimony negatived the testimony of the importer relative to child's mind. TIf she were ru determined to have vengeanc man who caused two talked the matter over ined, e on her downfall with who told her, “You're ruined for life.” This made a great impression on the she the The the Dreparationfras. Wiite for information it for indigestion, gases, hearthurn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach WARD LINE misery. General Offices, Pier 14, E. R., New York Get some now, this minute 1 ric or any authorized ticket agency or tour buresu vourself of stomach miser gestion in five minutes.