New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1916, Page 9

NEW, “T’other morning I left my LIBERTY Lon Cut at home, and before noon I thought it was a week from Thursday. “To save me from starva= tioh I borrowed a chew of Bonehead’s Joy from the fore- man, but I might as well have chewed the rag with the corner cop for all the good I got out of it.”” The job that pulls hard on thé muscles calls for a snappy, ppy man’s-size tobacco. LIBERTY day gives the big brace to the husky lads | all- who make the world go round. There’snothingin LIBERTY but clean pure honest Kentucky tobacco. No short, broken leaves—no hard loose stems. And it’s aged from three to five years to bnng out the sweet mellow flavor of the leaf. LIBERTY makes a long, free-burning, fragrant smoke and a lasting, juicy chew. Try LIBERTY with big, packages filled w1th it for both. Compare r-Iookmg !MIUIIIIMMIHI\HI\NLNUIJIHHM.‘HIHAl‘ll [ Then you’ll know tha# LIBERTY is the biggest nickel’s worth THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY T R TS RS TR to the of rought lepartment up to measles noon attention of the today were health GRABECK RUNS WLD, ™o o SENT BACK 10 JAIL Halry Mack Proves He Intended | No Contempt of Court Rockefeller Board. In I-)(])l;\iuill}- $1,275,000 Gifts, Says Tt Does Not Seek To Interfere. New York, March 21.—The eral Fducation Board, endowed by | John D. Rockefeller, in a statement summarizing its donations of £1,275 | 000 to eight universities or colleges in the past vear, set forth today its policy | making such gifts to colieges as fo | lows ‘The board seeks to assist in the further development of well estab- | lished institutions which appear to be necessary factors in a woll organized and well distributed, permanent sys. tem of higher education.” Joe Grabeck., who was released from jail in January that he might undergo an operation for a disea that was threatening his life, was | rested by Officer Quirk last night on | | a charge of breach of the peace. It | was claimed that he smashed a slas ! door in Bromberg's saloon. Judge Meskill found the accused guilty and scntenced him to thirty days in jail. ) he accused denied any Tecollection The board declared that it mal | contributions invariably to permanent that he was in Bromberg's saloon and | suid he and a friend had been to [ endowment never for buildings, Keeney's after which he had one Grink too many. Grabeck was one of the gangsters arrested in the Plain- ville riot of a couple of Years ago. During that melee he received terrific blow on the head which re- sulted in his becoming deaf. It also caused an abnormal growth in the voung man’s head which necessitated the recent operation. No Contempt Intended. Convinced that Harry Mack did not intentionally commit a contempt of court yesterday when he failed to appear to testify in the case of the state vs. Arthur LaFlamme and John | Tobia, Judge Meskill suspended judg- ment. Mack was arrested last night | ¢n a capias writ issued by Prosecutor Klett who expressed himself today a: determined that the orders of the court shall be obeved and state wit- nesses shall appear when subpoenaed. | Lawyer P. . McDonough appeared | for Mack and brought out the miti- | gating circumstances in the case. | Mack voluntarily offered his services | us witness to Officer Patrick Quirk 1 left orders with William Bennett, clerk at the Hotel Bronson, to call bim in time for court vesterday. Bennett testified that he forgot to call Mack and the latter, leaving the hotel without breakf started for the court at 8:50 o'clock but stopped when he met John Tsmonis, who told him it was useless for him to go on as the case had been disposed of. port of departments, chairs or lines of work. Tts reasons arc because “such a designation would operate as 1 restriction upon the freedom of ih institution and might in amount to interference with the in- ternal policy of an institution—an at- { titude which the board has from the | first avoided.” JUNE ADJOURNMENT Will End i m Few Months Washington, March 21.—Evidence ©f co-operation between President Wilson and congress, which may Jead to an early adjournment at the capi- tol, is seen by administration officials in the action of the senate and house in putting preparedness legislation ahead of other bills and practi {removing the European and Mexican questions from the field of through votes supporting the presi- dent. Although some congressional ieaders, notably Speaker Clark, say congress will be in session until fall, Administration officlals predicted con- fidently today that adjournment would come in June or early in July. A large legislative program still awaits action. Tt includes the army 1 and navy bills, a tariff commission out of his system, was arrested last the Philippine bill. rural credif night for the same kind of an offense, ition, several appropriation and Skinner admitted that after the court |ycvenue bills, shipping legislation bad let him go he changed his mind |revenue measures, and the lmnigea. about going to the hospital. He paid [ticn bill. Comparatively little loss of a double penalty this morning when [time is looked for, however. over any the court omposed a sentence of ten {of these measures, except the shipping days in jail for last week and twenty {;n4 revenue bills, h days more on today’'s charge. The president is very desirous that TalicatA ey congress take action on the important vesterday committed |GUestions now pending before the R b i o Rinarrinrestat (nonticdl ey entiony semble Norwich, was taken to Norwich this [June and July. Work on the morning by Officer Michael Cos- fl\"'ifll" platform already has rove. The yvoung man is in a serious | Pesun on the assumption that rvous condition due to the ravages |€2n bhe accomplished. liquor in his svstem. Skinner Goes to Jail, Joseph Skinner Sr., who w: court last week for drunkenness and was liberated when he promised to #o to St. Francis' hospital for a week that he might be cured of rheuma- tism and incidentally get the alcohol Gavin Charles Gavin, demo- heen this United. the housc will reorganization Democrats More expected that ass the Hay army hill by Thursday, t the latest. n |{he discussion of this measure there Tas been evidence of more solidarity among democrats than had been ex- hibited at any time since the session {began. In fact, the general support which has rallied around national de- fense legislation has been a surprise to the administration leaders, who had expected to encounter bitter an- tagonism. There is no doubt, there are difficulties army Dill on account of divergence between the | house bills. | With the army bill well on its wa the house naval affairs committee of is GERMANS ALMOST ALL Jsolated Mountain Post of Afric: Yorces Left in Africa, Capetown, Union of South March 21.—Only one isolat:d moun- tain outpost consisting of a company of native troops and four German ot- ficers, remains of the German army in Kamerun. This outposl is at Mora, on an almost inaccessibia height which forms one of the most north- erly spurs on the Mandara range in the far north of the country. From its high fortressed position, this Ger- man garrison looks down on the plains, several thousand fo:t below, stretched mnorthward loward Lake > Chad. For a vear and a half the |preparing to wind up hearings on the imprisoned garrison has been block- ‘al construction hill. Representa- aded by British and Trenca forces and |tive Padgett, chairman of the com- cut off from the outer world. mittee, plans to report the bill earl in April. This week will be devoted Today they represent all that is left | A £ of German power in Kamerun. The |t0 testimony of Secretary Daniels and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. An- remainder of the German forces of a : cther of the national defens colony which has an area larger ¢ ation lefens that of Germany, Denmark, Holland |D1€asures, the fortification bill. s about ready. Tt will be taken up in and Belgium taken togethe: and population of over 3,500,000 have |the house in the near future, and 5 may displace the immigration been Kkilled, captured the Allied ! : forces, | or ariven intos Spanishs terrisd|hichl IRebresentativetsBurnet will follow the army bill. tory, whence they are being collected Indoor Life Makes Fat Dby the Spanish government for intern- GON But Onc Teuton that the wide however. ahead for the senate ment either in Spain or in the Spanish island of Fornando Po. The great colony thus wr the Germans represents thirty vears |, of steady work and expenditure. Tt is estimated that in the Vicioria and Buca districts alone more than $5,- 000,000 has been spent on the devel- opment of cocoa, rubber and other tropical products. The v forests of the south abound in wild rubber, which was exported (> German mainly from Kribi. The total ternal trade of the colonv in 1912 amounted to $15,000.000 of which ninety per cent. went to Germany. y Oil of l\()rm to Keep Weight Down, or to Reduce Super- fluous ¥at. Pcople who are confined doors and who are deprived of fres invigorating air and exercise mu tuke precaution to guard against over-stoutness, as fat acquired by st ex- the vital organs of the body. Lack weaken the oxygen carrying power of | the blood, | duce strong muscles and vitality | the formation of unsightly and healthy fat is the result. If you are 15 or 20 pound normal weight you are -daily LOOKING TOWARDS PEAC Zurich, Switzerland, TUnder the title “Europan und Wirtschafts Zeitung, weekly journal will appear in Munich in March, with the object of collect- ing and publishing bits of econom® news which may be useful in the com- ing peace negotiations. The paper will be edited by the Bavarian State Minister, von Frauendorf: nd Tty Professor Edgar Jaffe, a well known authority on economics, and un- above drawing | stantly lowering vour vitality by ng this exc burden. Any persons who are satisfied in their own mind that they are too stout are ad- | vised to go to the Clark and Brainerd Co. or any other good druggist and get a box of oil of korein capsules, |and take one after each mean and one just before retiring at night. Even a few days ‘reatment has heen reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight, improved diges- tion and a return of the old energy: footsteps become lighter and the skin less flabby in appearance as supe fluous fat disappears. Oil of korein is inex injure, and helps the digestion. Any person who wants to redu 15 or 20 peunds is advised to give this treat- ment a trial, be $5,000 FOR WORK March 1—Notwithstand- huge expenses of the war, “Asiatic Historical association’ Berlin has donated $5,000 for geo- graphical exploration and study in the Chinese province of Shansi. Plans for the work there have already been evolved but may have to wait until the end of the war before being carried out. Berlin, ing the vensive, cannot BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1916. Gen- | grounds or apparatus nor for the sup- | practlice | | condition | although { make OF CONGRESS IN AIR lAdministralion Leaders Say It | Steen [ all debate | | willing in | | Most | among the and | | extending | ary | Canal zone bill, | hopes | within | in- | door life is unhealthy and a danger to | of exercise in the fresh air is said to | so that it is unable to pro- | on your reserve strength and are con- | TS REALLY SIMPLE ~IF YOU KNOW HOW Tlps for Those Amlclpahu;, 6o- ing Into Swindling Business New York, March 21 casy it is to swindle was vesterday Dbefore Justice Shearn the Supreme Court Criminal Term at the trial of Mrs. Matilda Irancolini and Rose Halley, who form- erly conducted the Annex Home Ine., and kindred organizations They are specifically charged with stealing $7,450 from an old working woman. The rear of the court room housed more than twenty men and women who gave their money, they say, to the defendants for what they believed were first mortgages on real estate in this community The chief witness in for trial is Mar vears old and —Just how revealed the c: Steen. She in such physical vesterday she couid h story above a whispe; There are six indictments against the sisters, who went to trial together, indicted separately on ce tain charges. Tt developed that M Francolini had made an effort to “ladies” out of some of the servants they met and gave teas for their benefit. One such prospective lady was Miss Steen. At that time she lived at sast Ninety-first street. he met the defendants at a party given at the home of Mary Butler, also,a servant, at 79 West 141st strec the night of January 25, 1913 there for the first time the advantages of ing savings in first mortgages. party had a sumptuous meal. Owned 700 Houses. According to Miss Francolini impressed all present wit her great wealth and prestige in the business world. She id she owned 700 houses and rode in her own au- tomobile In the course of her talk, s related by the witness, Mrs. Fran- colini was interested in the welfarc of poor working women and was to help keep them from scrubbing and doing other menial labor. Mrs. talking, se call- ed T4 1y tell her heard invest- The about Steen, Mrs, did most of the to the evidence. having money in and then it was Francolini according Miss Steen told of the savings bank, suggested that it would earn morc on first mortgage. The, witness said she gave Mrs Francolini $450 for a payment on a mortgage, which was to pay 6 per ce Later she drew all her savings ¢ the money to the defendant Steen also told of permitiing ncolini to collect the inte on her mort because she had an out of town job for six months. Miss Steen .swore that she never got a penny back from her investment. Neither did she get any st or a document purporting te ignme morts having sizned them were in b k. Butler, who was always when the sisters worked servants, was also a wit- ness. She told of arranging the din- ner at which the subject of mortgages was brought up. She was about to tell of other things that happened on this occasion when the court took a recess until this morning. RAILROAD TO THE CANAL IS PLANNED d gave Miss Mrs, ¥ nt of « 1ze She some papers of Nellie present Army Officer Says Lines Must Be Fx- tended Through to Central America. n ancisco, March 21 men here showed interest today a suggestion by Brig. Gen. Wm. [L. Sibert, U. S. A, of a system of rail roads, controlled by the United Sta from the southern bound- country to the Panama Such a system, the offi- cer said in a speech last night be- fore the Oakland Chamber of Com- mer would make certain our pos- session of the canal in time of war “It will ultimately come to this” he said, “that this country will have to opérate railroads through Mexico and Central American republics for military purposes, S0 We can tranc- port supplies and men to the canai zone without depending upon the sea lanes entirely Panama. the general said, is by the most important of our out possessions. Military need prompted the construction of canal and ‘“steps must be taken its proper protection against encroachments of any pow of this far ing first the for the Reimburse $5,000. 10: Globe Agrees to Mrs, h With 21, 56 a. Mrs. Herbert the premier, settled today The account of pub- of statements rch of London, M The libel suit quith, wife of the Globe was suit was brought on lication by the Globe that Mrs. Asquith had visited Ger- man prisoners of war confined 1t Donnington hall and had nt pres- ents to them. When the case ¥ announcement was Globe had consented to 1,000 pounds and costs, called today | made that the udgment f TOCK. 2i.-—The HEAT KILLS LIVFE Buenos Aires, March gentine is experiencing a phenom heat wave that has catsed @n enor mous mortality among live-stock. In the rich district of Verado Tuerto, Province of nta Fe, ale from five to six thousand head of cattle succumbed, involving a of a million dollars to the owners The wheat yield, howev ably large, and the corn promises to be good have Jos rly ranci 5 I ne rema cron in | | seription. “More for a Dollar ThanaDollar Gan LOOK OVER THESE PRICES FOR WEDNESDAY AND BE CONYV. PURE FOOD STORE Frankfurts or Bologna lb 1 21/2 C Pure Link Sausage .Ib 1 5 Cc Shoulder Roast 1 5 c BUTTER MOHICAN CREAMERY b 34c LG GS STRICTLY FRESH CONNECTICUT doz 32¢ Best Pure Tagh O 25¢ Swift’s Premlum Oleo. .. 2 5 C Fancy Old Cheese wioh. Peanut Butter ... .21bs Pure Apple Butter ....31bs 25C Rib Roast Fresh Ham- burg Steak '» Fresh Pork Loin Legs of Young 12V2c 17¢ l 2lac Rib or Loin Lamb Chops Ib 18c Salt Neck v 25¢ Bones . .. FAIRBANKS FAIRY SOAP .......,2 cakesa Fores Y 0““4 Lamb 9c 9TO 11 A. M—HO TR BuyElsewhere’ «ED. PURE FOOD STORE Sound Red 21 Onions, 4 qts LargeSeedless] 9 Oranges, doz Large Messina] 5 Lemons, doz Heavy Grape 19 Fruit, 4 for Green Curly 15 Kale, peck Fancy Head Lettuce, each 15Ih pk Potatoes ] 2 Ibs Carrots or 39 Parsnips All For SALE—3 TO 5 P. M. MOHICAN soup TOMATO .2 cans 15c SHOULDERS, Lean Smoked .........Ib l 30 COLEMAN'S DRY MUSTARD 1-4-1b tin EGGS, Fresh Western. . .. 1 5¢c SRMAN STYLE PREP MUSTARD pt jar 9C APPLES, Good Pie ... .. .. MOH BAKING CHOC- 17¢ 15¢ 17c 9c OLA 15-1b cake RICE, Clean Broken . ... FANCY EVAP. APRICOT GORTO CAKES Y Mohican Pork and Bea“s 3 cans 25c Good Tabl Pgunesa e4 1bs 25C 'S CODIISH .1-1b cake wiy SRIA SHAK SALT . R .pkg A S S PRI S 0433525 500 ¢ Moh. Rolled Oats . .. .3 pkgs Good Laundry Soap . .10 cakes 25¢ 25¢ - of the classic Luthe Weigle, M. A., Ph, D., an autho; religious education and dean of ( ton college since '10, has neen clected to the new Horace Bushnell professor- ship of Christian XNurture in the | School of Religion. Willlam Bacon Bailey, Ph.D.D., was elected Gilbert L. Stark professor of practical phil- anthrophy in the School of Religion. Leigh Page, Ph.D., was promotea | from an instructor to assitant pro- | sics at Shefield Scientific Alan Mara Baterman, Ph.D., been promoted from the instruct- orship to assistant professor of geolo- gy in the scientific schjol. Desan | Brown has also been appninted col- | lege pastor. | New gifts totalling $70.000 were | reported since the: last meeting. | ENGLISH COI» YALE MOURNS LOSS OF DR. J. E. COOPER i | Corporation Passes Resolmmm 0n | His Death—Appointments At the meeting of the Yale corpora- tion held in New Haven yesterday the death of Rev. Dr. Jar Wesley Cooper, for thirty-five years a mem- ber of the corporation and lately the acti ccretary was officially report- ed. The president of th» corp i culogized the former iocal and the following memorial resolution was adopted: “By the death of James Cooper the corporation has suffered an irreparable loss. For morc tha thirty years he served Vale loyvaily giving unsparingly of his time and his wisdom. Clear of vision and succinet in statement, he had a care power of harmonizing conflicting views and of | the circulation of their ally's co Lringing men together who at first | her money G x seemed far apart. No m: ver A mew move loved by his associates and none | palace say deserved it bette: | the upper house, stubbornly refuse | Dr. Cooper had been substituting | the English coppers. The deputies, for Professor Anson Phelps Stokes however, accept them without a word secretary of the corporation and Post card vendors seek them out T. Bannard has been chos: and save them for English custom fessor Stakes' substitule ers, considering it an advantage to him. able to offer a “Tommy” the coin | Howell (heney his country in change. chosen a member - dential committee Cooper. es IN FRANCE Accepted Freely Since of French Copper Picces. Paris, March 21—FEnglish pennies and half pennies now circulate frec- | Iy in France. They are acceptad without objection particularly since the dearth of I'rench copper coins | made itself felt. Curiously enough the senators are the most rebellious o Being Dearth Wesley o was e woman at the Luxemburg the gray-haired men of | as Oty | Pro. | teceed as | ve of Manchester of of ths Yale to succeed was pru- — Dr. ND OVER, Found ISRAE Probable Cause in New College Appointmersts. Arson Case. Willimantic, March 21—Louis Tt ael of Worcester, Mass., a trave ing salesman, arrested vesterday tor complicity in the burning of the clothing store of Mrs. Annie Silver- man here on the night of March ¢, was held, after ing today, for trial in the superior court. He furnished a required bond of $1,600. Henry, under superior set t reference librarvian mantic Yale was elected to fill the place made vacant by the librarian, Prof. John €. Schwab. Austin Morris Hay mon, Ph. D., was elected prof Greek and Latin. He gr: of Williams, "02 and receivel torate degree from Yaile 1 ‘09, 07 he has been at Princeton structor, preceptor and assistant STOP PAIN MISERY Remove pain misery as many thou- sands of others have done, by applying Minard’s liniment, an old, reliable pre- No other remedy acts so quickly or effectively. It is pure and antiseptic, wonderfully soothing, and Flee for Safety. is the most effective remedy for rheu- Shanghai, aMrch 21—I2evolutionists | matic pains, soreness and stiffness of (qqay fired on the steamship Tachuan | joints and muscles, lameness, SOre i, the Yangtse River ne Feng-Tu- | Andrew Keogh, or doc- ince as in- pro- on of Mr Silverman, bonds awaiting trial in court on the charge of fire { a1so | the having REVOLUTION Bombard Ship and Force Crew | hands, tired, aching feet, pains in iisien. She was run on the rocks chest, sore throat, and for Sprains, lelow Chung-King, wh2re the crew strains and bruises. You cannot af- ibandoned her to the rebel ford to be without it, for its use is In the Province of Szech never disappointing, and it cannot pos- revolutionists have attacked Peng- sibly harm or burn the skin. ' Hsien and have appeared in the Do not suffer—get a bottle of Minard’s yicighborhooq of Hwan-H<ien and Pi. liniment from any drug store. Szien, northwest of Cheng-Tu. 1en medicines, | gations into the | schrift | thetic for KEEP WITHIN ¥ London, March 21—Careful ies seem that for the part insurance companies have well within their estimate of the war was likely to cost them, average amount expended beins] about per cent. of that estimatedd Considering the at number off men who may be expected to havel insured their lives who at present are fighting the figur. not a high one; but it noticed that the coms- panies are carrying large sums in reserve TIMATES, inquir: most] been wha thel to show gr is SUBSTITUTES March shortage the been OR DRUGS, To meet the of certain drugs and Pharmacological In- conducting investl- production of proper Wochen- of su Vienna, serious stitute has substitutes. T'he Druggists publishes a long list “Eratz” medicines already produced, among them being a syn- form of morphia, a substitute glycerine, and bromine to take iodine as a disin- cessful the place of skin | fectant. Linonine A Great Home Remedy for Coughs and Colds Linonine brings relief, even jin the most stubborn cases, and °1- | the world of medicine knows no surer curative agent | chial afflictions | When the throat is parched and a police court hear- | the lungs sore with severe colds | the promptly tion, and the other set to work to remove flammation from membrane and | tissue. for bron- than Linonine. in Linonine this condi- ingredients the in- flaxseed oil relieves AND IT DOESN'T MATTER WHAT FORM OF COLD YOU '{ HAVE. LINONINE IS WHAT | YOU WANT.