New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1916, Page 15

NEW, BRRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1916. GURTIS CONTINUES ATTACKS ON QUIGLEY (Continued From irst Page.) is considerable minds of fair minded not the mayor as- discredit for what flasco of the home. As yet there doubt in the people whether sumes any credit or appears to have been rankest kind. “As yet 1 have not read of any public retraction being made to Superintendent Kibbe. I the mayor was wrong in this why doesn’t he be a man and admit that he was wrong. If he was right why he allow a committee under his ninistration to retain the superintend- nt and increase his salary $300 vear.” In speaking Mr. Curtis produced contains the signature ley afiixed to it for the tax increase of three mills bringing it up to 1Y 6-10 mills. “What is he going to tell you about this after he has signed and approved the increase.” The speaker said that his opponent had laid considerable on the school and state tax, but this was paid by the former administration. "“Has he told you of the $150,000 appropriation for streets?” Slig When the workmen to in the crowd for Quigley,” Wwas taken up a does also 3 the tax raises, paper which A. Quig- about a of G. 1t Demosiration. whistle blew calling the their benches, someone velled, *“Three cheer and immediately this by a number of voices and for a few seconds the air was tull of sentiment for the mayor. Ob- vation of the crowd, however, gives little strength, for considerable por- ion of the makeup of the atdience 1ad not entirely rid themselves of the old country appearance. Quigley Tired of Discls Mayor Quigley wound up his noon ime hop talk campaign today with a ten minute address to the workers at Russell & Erwin’s, speaking at the main entrance on Washington street. A good sized audience greeted hin. ind there was some cheering. The mayor declared this noon that he tired of refuting the statements of his pponerts, which he says are largely fa In particular he denounced the statement made, he understood, vesterday at the Rule shop that the council never authorized the pavement — ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS OF INTENSE AGONY “I have suffered intense agony from zema on my leg and other parts of body for years, and received only elief from other prepa tions. It is only a month since I start- d to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT, ind there is no sign of Kczema or itching. You can refer to me.”—Geo. . Talbot, 27 Penfield St., Buffalo, N- ¥, I've got a hundred testimonials, Peterson, just as sincere and honest as one. Years ago, when 1T first started to put out PETERSON'S JINTMENT, I up my mind to zive a big box for 25 cents, and I'm still ' doing it, as every druggist in he country knows. I guarantee PETERSON'S OIN MENT because T know that ita mighty 1ealing power is marvelous. I say to avery one who buys a box that it is sigidly guaranteed for Iczema, Salt Rheum, Old Sores, Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles, Ulcers, Skin Dis- .ases, Chafing, Burns, Scalds and Sun- yurn, and if not satisfactory any drug- Wwill return your mone: ming. my says this made zist is | The work of | work on Hartford evenve. was authorized by botn the board by his op- absolutely mayor, and the statement ponent that it was not he thundered. No Politics in Council- The mayor talked about his non-partisan common co .cil, as he it. During the past two vears the council, he said, has known neither republicans nor democrats, the mem- bers voting on the issues and working for the welfare of the people without regard to political lines or distinctions, alse, also styled Suspects Conspiracy. 1I"rom the methods’ of his o onents, the mayor said he suspects that his republican opponent and the demo candidate for the mayoralty in league. Their actions give enlor to this theory declared His Honor. In conclusion the mayor invited com- parison with his record alderman and mayor with that of his opponent. The strain of open atr talking is hav- ing its effect on the mayor's voice and he was noticeably hoarse when he spoke today. He makes but one more address this weck, that at the | Second ward republican rally at Bar- deck’s hall tomorrow night. DANIELS AGAIN BEFORE COMMITTEE cratic e as Secretary of Navy Still Telling gressmen of His Depart- ment's Needs. Washington, March 31— urther dc- tails of the navy's needs were out- lined by Secretary Daniols when he resumed his testimony today before the house naval commitice. Interest in the hearinz, however, was focussed largely on the expected criticism of the secretary's adminis tration of the navy department. This was forecast by the course of certain committeemen in questioring previous witnesse Subjects up for cluded those of new battleships versus battle cruisers the size and speed of future marine: Mr. Daniels hal alread) discussed the navy's personnel and its industrial problems. The secretary his testimony late discussion today in. construction, o* anil sub today. REILLY HERE TONI -Congressman Will Talk On migrati at Democratic Rally Ex-Congressman Thomas 1. Reilly “Tm- n' of Meriden will be the chief speak.r at the Polish democratic rally in Skri- tuls hall in Broad street this eve- ning, but his subject will not entirely relate to politics. Mr. Reilly comos here at the special invitation of Rev Bojnowski of the Sacrcd church and will talk chielly on “‘Immigration”. While in congre Mr. Reilly fought against the passasg of the bill to restrict immigration by the addition of the literacy fest Father Bojnowski is interested in this it is of great importanc to his people and he has previous! labored with Congressman Reilly on the matter Other speakers tonight will fessor Andrulewicz, principal of the Polish parochial school, Paul Nurczy and Peter McCrann, candidates for the council in the Fifth ward, Attorney P. I. McDonough, Councilman G. M Landers and possibly others. P. C. Meclnty will preside. | = Today the spring thus far. mercial street in front house the thermometer 104 at noon. question be Pro- warmest of In the sun on of the Enginc registered was Com- SUCCESS Whatever success we may mysterious access to favor, And it is by this kind of work beautiful flowers Snapdragons and achieve but solely to hard, for all occasions, Daffodils arc extra fine. life is due, not to any entious work. furnish such Sweet Peas, in consel that we are able to Our Carnations, Vnets Greenhouses 18 CLINTON STREET, Drop in/ and inspect our spring line of SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS AND DRESSES The most popular styles of the season are features of our dlsplay Alteratlons Free J.RUBIN Barnes’ Block 135 Main St. public works and the council, said the | GERMANS TAKE PART OF VILLAGE Malancourt Falls Before Night Attack—Planes Destroyed m.—The night at- village of official and village but con- Fierce in- the entire | withdrew in the official Paris, March 81, 12:15 p. Germans delivered a fierce tack on threc sides of the Malancourt, says the French statement 1ssued this morning, the French retired from the proper, which was in ruins tinuel to hold its outskirts. fantry fighting lasted for night before the Irench from the untenable position village of Malancourt, the statement adds: The Germans again tried to “carry | by assault the position which the French had won back in the Avocourt wood, but they were repulsed. Iast of the Meuse the night was calm. The text of the communication fol- lows: “in the Argonne district we have repulsed two attacks with hand gren- ades dirccted against our oositions to thé north of Avocourt. Con- | | importance was expected to finish | | | | now the | “West of the River Meuso the bom- bardment of Malancourt has gone on with redoubled violence. Last night the Germans delivered a series of at- tacks in massed formation. They ad- vanced from three des at a time upon the village, which formed th advanced salient of our line and which sheltered one of cur battalions. After furious fighting all night lor which entailed considerable sac on the part of the enemy, our troops evacuated the ruined village, but #till hold its outskirts:. “To the east of the River the night passed quietly. “In the Woevre district man endeavored on three separate occasions to capture from us the work to the east of Haudimont, but all their advances were repulsed. “There has been no oceurrences of on the remainder of tie rifices we of Veuse the Ger- front.” British Planes Destroyed. Berlin, March 31, via Loundon, 3: p. m.—Capture of the village of Malancourt, in the Verdun region west of the Meuse, was announced by the war office today. The Germans took 828 prisoners. The text of today’s official ment is in part as follows: “West of the Meuse, the villaze Malancourt and French defensive tablishments on both sides of village wee taken by storm. i ficers and 322 made prisoners. “Oon the position n Arras three pan 3:30 state- of the x the eastern hank the is an aerial fight in and Bapaume, biplanes. Two are dead Bastern theater: The yesterday limited their activity to sub- jeeting those parts of our front which they previously had attacked to very heavy artille bombardments. OBSERVE BANK WEEK, ot Meuse the region of the British lost of their oceu- Lussians Opcening of Depository at Prevocational Grammar School Celebrated, The new banking system at the Prevocational Grammar school running smoothly, the scholars held little celebration exercises in the auditorium this afternoon at which W. I2. Attwood of the New Britain Trusi company delivered an addre: Mr. Attwood spoke on “The Valu Sav- ing Orchestra selections featured the program and Gilbert Richardson spoke to his classmates on the ‘Rules and Regulations of Our Depository.” Agnes Frickson gave a report on other school banks and Mable Hultgren gave an explanation of *“The System Used Our Depository.” The boys of grade 8 G gave a chorus selection, “Bright Star and Eve’, and Mable Swarsky and Henry Linderman sang a duect, “Ior- get Me Not.” — ey URIC ACID IN MEAT BRINGS RHEUMATISM in vogue of little Salts in water may save you ¥ attack., m dread Rheumatism is easler to avoid than authority. miy: keep cat less to cure, states a well-known We are advised to dress wi the feet dry. avoid exposure; meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism is a direct result of cating too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric acid which i absorbed into the blood. Tt is the function of the kidneys to filter acid from the blood and cast it out in | the urine; the pores of the skin are | also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed | thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and fail to eliminate the uric which keeps accumulating and circu- Jating through the system, eventually settling in joi and muscles causing soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric | acia by stimulating the kidneys to ! normal actions, thus ridding the blood [ of these impurities. | Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless | is made from the acid grapes land lemon juice, combined with lithia | and is used with excellent results by | | thousands of folks who are subject to ! Here you have a pleas- ant, effervescent lithia-water drink which helps overcome uric acid and is Leneficial to your kidpeve s wall acid and rheumatism of- | unwounded men \\m.-“ unchanged. | in ! this | and sluggish | AVIATION CHAIN IS NOW COMPLETE: Relays mU S Troops in Mexico Carried Out Field Headquarters American Puni- Expedition, Colonia Dublan, Chi- , March 27, by Motor to Columbus, N, M, March 31.—A\ com- plete chain of aviation relays from the American border to the front where American columns are close on Villa's trail, has been established. The main base is at Field Headquar- ters. The advantage of the relay is that it enables the planes to travel with fairly-light loads from one statidn to the next. It a in part, to overcome the problem altitude which the aviators have faced lightening the load of fuel. At pres ent the machines perform messenger service, carry mails and asionally cmergency supplies, One of them took a small hand mir- ror more than one hundred miles for important work. All this preparation by squadron for the more the aviators have already of the most important work plished by-the field division. Establishment of a field balkery a Mexican plantation near headquar- ters has released half a dozen automo- for other work which up to to- day have Dbeen distributing bread baked on the United States border, among the columns of the expedition. The new field kitchens, comprising two enormous ovens, are capable turning out 5,400 one-pound loaves bread daily. A one-pound loaf of army bread is a day’s ration for a soldier in the field. The estimated cost of carrying this bread from the border to the bases in automobile trucks was sixty dollars per day for gasoline fuel alone. More important than the saving in money was the r lease of automobiles and other trans- port facilities for carrying additional supplies. | o serves, of oc the aero vital work, done some accom- on biles of of L STEAMER AGROUND. Liner Goes Ashore in Tog. ans-Pacific a Shanghai, March 51.—The big trans-Pacific passenger steamer Chiy) Maru grounded in at 4:15 this morning on one of the Lema Islands, south of Hong Kong Nine tugboats imd launches from a British torpedo boat destroyer have gone to her | sistance and are taking off her | passengers from San Francisco Manila a fog and March 31 —Oflicinis Kaisha San neisceo, Steamship received iblegram from stating that all of the would be brought Kong today. Tt indi- all had of the from | the Kisen compiny Hong Kong Chiyo's passengers Linto T1one | catea that -nine ken s ort twen- been t aceident |t Hong miles Kong. VOTERS TOMORROW, Regist Day. MAK and | 5 Selectmen ars Look for Busy made tomorrow at all day session hearing room of works on the sec- Voters will be City Hall, where an will be held in the the board of public ond floor. The *to be made” list contains $17 names including four women and it is expected the majority will present themselves either tomor. row or Monday, the two days appoint- ed for the purpose. The sessions are from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. inclusive. Besides the town clerk, selectmen and registrars of voters there will be pre- sent deputy registrars who will have charge of the caucus and primary en- rollments. All voters who are made either tomorrow or Monday will have {an opportunity to enroll for the Tues- day primaries. The deputy registrars will provide each voter who wishes to roll with a registry certificate, which he must present to the officials at primary polling place. TOTAL Loomis Gathered This Month. a his 813,000 TAXE Collector $16,500 the fiscal year Loomis reports the year of greater amount before in onc the city. just closing 500, which is the close of Tax Collector collection for $842,000. This is a than ever collected ar in the history of During the month collections totaled $1 also a record for March. Last year tho March collections totalled $7,000 < taxes and payments on old liens | have aided in swelling the grand total. With tonight, a total the | Y CIRCULAR ATTACKED. in a circutar princed passed about the city representativ that race have fared better in the ot political plums under the Quis ministration than when the denoc ruled are refuted ly the Swedish per “Svea,” in this week's issuc. IPigures of comparison are given, dicating that under the Halloru ministration the Swedes held total value of $1.750 against under the Quigley rule. The says the mayor has no right to for the appointment{ of I s clerk of the police court of the health board and all these anpoint- Lis jurisdiction QUIGK Claims made Swedish and last week that in os of way ad- 1S pit- in- ad- $1.150 Svea also take credit J. Danberg « the clerk nurse as outside nor wel ments 1re Card of Thanks, We wish to express our thanks to kind neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and at the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs, Joseph Holfelder. We are grateful for the floral contributions and are de- sirous of expre: our appreciation to the donors. JOSEPH AN heartfelt HOLFELDER I ADALLY | behalf ALK itton SSin A RTFORD ONE I:Rlc[ cie ,@ 114116 AsyLm ST. @/‘ HARTFORD. Suits for Stout Women a Specialty “DRESS UP!" Express Yourself in Clothes. O. P. Clothes proclaim pros- , besides marking you as a man ste. The spirit of Spring and vouth and well being is made into them. BT perit, City ifemns D. McMillan business trip. More is in New York on a Besse-leland" -advt. for less at | Robinson and Airred Lang, | Cordon Represented by E. W. Eddy. RICHTER & C MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHAN New Britain Nat. Bank Bld 5 shs LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 25 shs AMERICAN HARDWARE. 25 shs AMERICAN SIL VER. 25 shs BRISTOL BRASS. 25 shs NEW DEPARTU RE, COM. LAY THE FOUNDA' OF YOUR SUCCE a SAVINGS ACCOUNT = By starting regularly; you will then a and deposit habit of And when we know you are saving money your with us is established. And your depends largely on your credit. Money deposited on or before the 3RD" month draws interest fromi the 1st at ST students at Middlebury (ilege are spending the Iaster vacation llnlx' | homes in this city. | Top coats to please vou, all styles | and prices, FINANCIAL NEWS at Besse-Leland’s, the Live Store.—advt » ‘} Measles are still on the increase, 33 new cases being reportad (o the health board today. Thore wers also (wo cases of whooping cough Myster Kilby will perform at the Singers' fair tonight, Turner hall. | —advt i Al of ous hold « ) of the choir v t tho St. Mary's church rehiearsal tonight, a Lenten dewotions $10 vt our windows, to 50 Leland See Besse More for 1 members ihe New RBritai club are evincing i organization meetin Bardeck’s Lall Tuesday Lo of IFish terest in to be held evening. al and Game there in | ar tic fo Assessor August Burckhardt was re- ported as somewhat improved today He is able to sit up and is confident of speedy recovery avrested by Of- morning on a Thomas Warner was ficer A. . Malone thi charge of drunkenness, Officer A. C Honwosky this Sheriff W. A. McKee of TTonwosky is wanted in Branford complicity in an assaulc casc The city ning and City tis is busy closing counts, | | fu | | | th th po su 50! er Malone arrested Steve | morning for Deputy | Branford. | for b vear ends this eve- | H. L w at | ur W s fiscal Comptroller up tal BARI)O REPLIES TO CMPLOYES’ DEMANDS | I w - e ga tu s Geaeral . Manag T of New Haven | Pollows Precedent Set Down [l v by Other Roads, New Haven, March 31.—The de- | mands of enginemen and trainmen on the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad, in the concerted move ment of railroad organizations throughout the country to obtain the cight hour day an dother changes in time and wage schedulc was pre- sented to General Manager C. T Pardo vesterday who has acknow- ledged them in a reply made public today. This sented mands committee H m ho a we | | { | fie | a reply is the uniform one by all roads on which de- have been made, to the local of the Big Five brother- hoods. Mr. Bardo says the demands will he given consideration and yeply made as soon as practicable, He points out that existing sched- ules are satisfactory to the company as have been the fruit of mediation arbitration. But in considering demands schedules which have governed the fixing of runs will be thrown open to in light the proposals pre- a | they and the therefore and wages aisposition of made, SPYS SENTENCED, York Artist Two Months By Swiss Court, New Given March 31 Charlotte New somo d to, month chay vice via Von vho tinie in lay imi- followed having on Switzerland, , 10:45 an artist of siding for senten two on Berne Par Kuehnau has been Lucerene, was prisonment for by ‘banishment engaged in secret German she in.plicated in a German 1g Nt named wmed Corlin, both ‘he same sentcnces womai, el York e of work e of is said wi with It plot Lattke and a whom received tha New York a girl of e conservative woder, e voric”. | GLUGIDIE Steel Leads Market— Petroleum De T as his STOCKS HOLD SPECIALTIES RISE: , Local Securities, Listed o3 Stock Exchange, Show 1 tuation During Day’s § RAILS FALL OFF Local securities listed on ford exchange held | at the following prices: | Bristol 14-64 15 ] Colt’s, 8154 & Judd, 100-102; American 123%-1243%; Standard Sel les-Bement-Pond, 17 Britain Machine and Uni | each 801- Landers, 62 Departure, 178-181; Scovill | and Peck, Stow & Wilcox, stock Close lrregular Brass, 63 Brass, 270- York, m.— March 31, Wall Street, Underlying firmness was by the stock market in today's dealings, but trade was light and Most of the war industrials 1d equipments were higher by frs ons to a point, with a gain of five r Bethlehem Steel at 460. Mexican also rose spiritedly, with rther activity in the metal shares, nver and Rio Grande preferred was e only railroad stock to record more an a nominal change, rising 1 1-4 nts. United States Steel scored a bstantial rise early, part of which it on yiclded. Sugar shares were high- by 3 to 5 points. Wall Street Closing—Speciultics ere unaffected by the aecline in rails, ning best prices in the final hour lead of Crucible. The closing egular. ‘100 LA FOR CLASS STE FOR S4 alow, good Modern five rd price $2,600. Easy neighborhood, 1615 § Hea) Profj Order of Notice of of Berlin A. D. 1916 of Lemuel of New deceased the application of and Charles H. Ban as administrators o tate they may be authorized powered to mortgage proper deceased as per said applicati more fully appears, it is Ordered, That said applid | heard and determined at thd Office, in New Britain, in sai on the 7th day of April, A at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, notice be given of the pend| said application and the ti plac hearing thereon, by} ing this order in some newsy ing a circulation in said disf of this ord in the town distriet, and District March 31, Estate the town triet, Upon Banner ing that Lumad Britain, in| de 1 KILLED BY GAS, Mar 31. 60 yea cigarmake New Haven, h Charles aged dead iggs, A found today, illumnating gas. The from the end of a connections with it was in his room inhaling flowing had Death, m s was be which nall heater. accidental . H.BARN Springfield, Ms Barney, retired anufacturer and widely large gifts to the city 1d, died this moruing in me at Orlando, !Mla,, age received here vears old. stated, DEAD, 31.—Everett ir> skate known for Spring- | oY Mar. illion. of winter | by posting a copy | public sign-post Britain, in said make to this rt of the notl By of Court MORTIMER his according today. me lle s 80 order eggs H. Native q & Oun Tel, 317+ Renier, Pickhardt 127 Main. Opp. Arch. Demonstration of Gossard Co sets Monday and Tuesday, April 3 and 4. serve women in comfort, health, ment and convenicnce, inspiration of the H. Therefore, on April 3 have an expert Gossard corsetiere i attendance, who will be pleased _t serve you in fitting or demonstratios Come in and see her even thoug you are not ready to buy. Suits For Stout Figures A Specialty. Appearing large or stout is merel a matter of clothes. Lines are the se: cret of being well dressed and on make you appear slender or stow The stout woman can now secure ready to wear apparel portraying thel same ultra-fashionable styles with| youthful lines as made for the pers fect 36. New Coats, new Suits, new Dresses, new Waists, coming in almost every| day. 27 To their the interest figure improve has been th N. Gossard Cd and 4 we shal