New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1916. America’s foremost product. ILISTEN'’ More already-built houses were wired for Electric service in New Britain during the month of March, than in any period twice that long before. NWHY? Because New Britain Fokls Know that None but the Rich can afford to be without Electric Service, for they alone have money to burn. i Mr. House-Owner and Landlord As an investment from every view-point, it behooves you to talk to us about wiring your your home or properties OWw. Our Special House Wiring Offer will* continue for a limited time only. During this period we will give you the following Bargain Features if you will wire NOW. Special Low Free 40 and 60 Watt Special Low Price on Wiring Mazda Lamps Price on Fixtures TWELVE MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON THE ENTIRE CONTRACT The United Electric Light & Water Co. ACT NOW "’PHONE 230 TODAY “Electricity for Everything.” TRY MAN HELD FOR DYNAMITE MURDERS David Caplan Charged With Bloy- ¢ ing Up Los Angeles Times Los Angeles, Cal., April 4--David Caplan on trial here yesterday was i dicted jointly with Mathew A, S on charge of murder, with the death of one of twenty persons who lost in connection Charles Hagerty their lives as a result of the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building, Oc- I'tober 1, 1910, Schmidt was convicted December 30, 1916, and was sentenced January 12, 1916, to imprisonment for life in San Quentin penitentiary. His appeal is pending in the state district court of appeal. Caplan obtained a severance when the trial of Schmidt opened. He was was arrested at Port Orchard, Wash- tinent. Donald Vose Meserve who lived at Home Colony, near Port Or- chard, suppiied to a detective agency the nec ary information. Home Col- ony is a settlement of persons of rad- ical views. Caplan was raising poul- try on a small ranch he owned at Port Orchard. Before that he was a barber. For ten years he had lived about on the Pacific coast. Several Already Convicted. A good deal of the state's case against Caplan necessarily was brought out at the trial of Schmidt. It was testified that the trail of the men who dynamited the Times building was picked up at the Ferry building in San Francisco where a suit case with telltale evidence was found. Caplan, according to this testimony was sup- posed to get this suitcase from the Ferry building check room, but some- how failed to do so. The suitcase evi- dence led to discovery of dynamite in a vacant hou that clue ran to a powder works and the assitant man- 1ger of the powder company identified Schmidt and Caplan as two of three ington, on the dther edge of the con- | This is a message to men and women who know that they are not at their best, and want to be. Who want again to have the refused permission to be present at | joy and satisfaction of feel- 2:0 “'”": il | ing physically and mentally fit. R et s L Who appreciate the importance | a clear “hmidt was picked up on | of heaith, and the necessity of Broadway, New York city, February 3 tron 18, 1915, and five days later, Caplan | keeping the body clean, s g active, sound and well. Good health is largely a matter of intelligent care, and timely attention to the ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, as soon as they appear. With these organs maintained in good order, there is little chance of any serious disorder. Beecham’s Pills are a family remedy that acts quickly on the organsofassimilationand elimina- tion, without causing discornfort. Used in time they correct indi- gestion, bilious attacks, sick headache and constipation. Beecham’s Pills tone the stomach, regulate the howels, stimulate the liver, and rid the blood of impurities. They create and maintain natural and healthy bodily conditions. When you feel run-down, weak or debilitated —take Beecham’s Pills. They have been the stand- ard household remedy, world- renowned, for over sixty years. Keep a box in the house, and take a pill or two as needed to regulate the system and prevent the risk of serious illness. Directions of special value to women are with every box ! “The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World." At All Druggists, 10c., 25c. For Run-down People i f men who hought the explosive. Cap- | cluding fourteen of the IRcd | outrage be brought to the knowledse | 1an also was identified as the man | T ———————— : = = Sceeyi Nltygdogtors male and | of all neutral and allied parliaments.” | yp, rented the house where it was | sent the demands, which now in- | official interviewed said that h femalo nurscs, Lu}.‘ ]nlm-k and | The motion was carried Unanimously. | founa, Two hundred witnesses werc | o e e (o gt furthev 6o aay wenty-nine French, perished. e neet s A sub . 1 osecution in the | . _ o > - subpoenaed by thefprosecutio | ‘harged men. Four of the new com- i [ 99.| “The Portugal bore all the dis- Schmidt trial, including Ortie B. Mc- charg = Glass Snappers Strike, | tinctive signs prescribed by the spe- MEAT PRICES FIXED Manigal, the informer who supplied mittee were discharged before the \, Charleston, W. Va., April 4.— Ui cial agreement which was signed af, ¢ 2 { its case against iti 1d be presented and later 3 v the B: e cl « as s a the state much of its case agains petition could be presented a 3 pers employed by the Banner an L | The Tague in 180 and whieh applics | HOUSE IS INFORMED | jonn J. McNamara, secretary of the | | six more were discharged. The peti- | Dunkirk Window Glass compan| . . to naval warfare the principles of 1" c ¢ International ation of Bri | tion was finally presented to the | South Charleston, are on strik RflSSlfl Bmerly GOfldeH]HS Ger. fi’"““‘“\ convention. An exchange of | = ana Structural Tron workers and his | — I b [ men demand an increase of 1 | notes Detween the Russian, Turkish brother James M. McNamara. James company by J. B. Anderson o cent in wages. One plant is ope man IO]‘ Smklfl H . lSh jand ’s;\xuga,-,{.x‘ ;:.lo\m'nmon[,\‘, accept- | Producers Want Sweeping Investiga- ploaded guilty to murder in connection \Betweefl 300 afld 500 walk Om S o [ A | ing these principles, guaranteed sim 3 . with the Times dynamiting, and =} “hinists’ union, and D. L. Hall | while the other one has temp y g Ospla lp ilar immunitics to hospital ships in| tlen Dy Inquisitorial Body With now serving a life sentence in San | . T . { S[ k |and Wm. Tarkin, organizers, last | suspended operations. e — the Black sea. Full Power of Subpocna | Quentin penitentiary. John pleaded | 10 OI‘l‘lllg 00 HIriKe { I'riday. The petition was not grant _— Petrograd, via London, April 4, |q The “‘]“"”'“*‘i“““‘-‘ under which | | guilty to dynamiting the Tdewellyn | |ed. A meeting of the machinists was | Miners Quit Work. S tosnad L . + | this attack was made ex . all ras (it e r de- corks in TLos Angeles and is | S e nen .| Washington, Pa. Aprii 4 ik 5. mwh tgiowine 10 the I)(M‘w”\r» ] -:n:‘it-llfn‘kc (]‘x\‘r;l‘\:‘:l:‘ hm‘»l Washington, April 4.—Turther de- | Tron works mY ‘v :: \V}V\.S\%‘:‘(:nm.\v 2 T e "OOI‘WM‘ Saturday m$_ht mr :i‘L\ uss ; the th;\y-,:::;‘ m‘lwh :ny]-'HEHX G text of the formal note which he liade by the submarine. It e e for federal investigation of the | serving a fourtee S il orrington, April 4.—Between 3 ter and a meeting of the employe At Pt e e ian government has sent to a et i b ® ! meat packing industry, with special | 8eneral. the same Wi ar | @nd 500 employes of the Hendey Ma- ptiiengcnllediiopilagtiic BE CORVOtE ; £ the tieutral gov i | deliberate attack: 2 peared against Schmidt are to appear | ™ ¥ : . |on the strike question. worth and Cokeburg and by ey ‘;“ ‘l“ governments, protesting ) “The imperial government form- | reference to alleged price fixing, was | zgainst Caplan. J‘“‘“C Co., walked out at 7:30 o’clock e (et | Pittsburgh-Westmoreland Coal inst the destruction of the Rus-|ally protests to the-governments with | made by representatives of livestock e Gictmonts (Stand { this morning. The men voted at a D 30 the Somapany. pany at Acme, have quit work sian_ hospital ship Portugal: which it s at war against this new ' interests who again appeared before More Ind Stan o meeting last night to enforce | At the meeting of the strikers this | men demand an increase of 1 “The Russian hospital ship Por- | violation of the customs of war and ( the house judiciary sub-committee Nineteen indictments charging ”j'“;f 0 i el : morning pickets were appointed. Tt | cent. in wages. tugal, with a Franco-Russlan crew |against persistent contempt for con- | toda:. der still stand_against Schmidt and | their demands, which are for an fa- | (g N e e e e b and a proper sanitary staff on board, | ventions and treatie ho a0y The hecarings are’ on a resolution | James B, McNama ‘t\wn'. '"'h‘,‘m; | crease of 20 per cent. in wages a 50 |ing that no effort would be made by | WED AT METHODIST CHUE was cruising in the Black sea, its|ent sces in this crime not only uffered by Representative Borland of | ments for murder stand wgalfst FOLE 0\ \week, time and a half for over- | the strikers' committee to see the of- | e "{““"0"0”“{";5 Ofow. On March | fiagrant infraction of interna | M i, providing for an inquiry by mara and e bment for dyna- | time and double time for Sundays |ficlals of the company. The com-|Wyman Johnson Takes Miss Isg o1 o'clock in the morning, | jaw but a common act of pir: ¢ | the Dtraue icommis=Tontito ac-l [l SULLUSRIREER SRa iU e Se i ) Y5 | mittee will wait for the company to R el As His Brille, the ship stopped off Cape Fatieh n|which it makes the civilized woild | termine whether ‘the pack are vio- | Miting the Llewe h\:r”m “v\'m‘-‘lrh and holidays. ot order to permit one of the vessels|{{he judge.” lating the anti-trust laws. jras b cd ‘1“0‘;2,"”9}”“‘ S antil the | Just as the men were beginning fo | In addition to the original demands | At noon today the wedding of e lnitopump ontiwas The note is accompanied with a | The producers demand an inquiry | Bleaded. and dispopeired, WO, 04 fieave the factory, an electriclan, |it was announced this morning that | man Johnson of Chestnut stree \’ l( \Oxu\‘ \v\vvr\if-'nnk' _Progress. At |jiequest to the governments of the | by an inquisitorial body with unlim- | S€ ‘““h% ;“1'1 e S Honduras as | George Wilcox, had an arm torn off | the company has also been asked to | Miss Isabelle Robertson of ( r:"f f“)r’o‘i‘m‘l‘]’l'n‘zv ‘l‘) fir "‘:"l*f“”“ Which was | {"njted States and of Spain to bring | iicd powers of subpoena, A depart- ‘“‘;*‘“V“]A‘;mrm_ 5 | while repairing a motor. His arm |recognize a grievance committee. street was solemnized \\..‘x ; s o stationary ship, cir-|the protest to the attention of the | mental inquir opposed on the | & 42V I ! was caught in the mechanism. One of the leaders estimated that | Methodist church, Rev. Warren :m. ;OH‘MO‘K rr::m ‘\mlrl‘oul. m'\‘ German, Austrian and Turkish gov- | 8round that it would be without ey e | There was no violence incident to [about 500 men were out. The foun- | Cook officiating. ) ) ¥ iet s distance oi | ocrnments. rower to subpoena witnesses and MAUPOME IN ¥ | the walkout. The officials of the |dry emploves did not strike. Harold Johnson brother of “S4One of the torped i The sinking of the Portugal was | compel testimon: - —— borough were prepared for any emer- Meetings last night of employes of [ room, was best man, and Mis G other exploded. m phe cd BUt giscussed both In the Duma.and in = Beats Ellis in First Block for ThEec- | conor however. They had a largs | the Excelsior Needle Co., Progressive | Miller, a cousin of the bride, room. of the vessel, which sank at | [7° €OUnZil of the empire today, and | proy: SS APPOINTED. | Cushion Title. | number of police officers at head- | Mfg. Co., and Standard Co., to cor- Lr”" ".“”,]'.;,.'.l.nn A Oife once. A Russian tornedn boms e hicy | impassioned “speeches were made in T : " April A—Pierre Muu. | QUarters ready to respond to a call. |sider a mew working schedule, was | Skinner of h LS e e o torpedo boat, which | qenunciaticn of the destruetion of the | New Haven, April 14—Announcc- Pittsburgh, Apri SR W ard e hran Coe was among |said this morning to be entirely in- [son of Litchfield. Guests v was able to save 1’\”'1»?-1“1 it )1:(’I]£ hospital sbi ment 1 mutdcfabp\iftlc today of the | pome of st. Louis defeated CRArles | 6% who witnessed the walkout. | dependent of the Hendey emploves’ [ent from many cities and as e to sa 58 persons out o M. Rodz A . | appointment of Professor Wilbur L.} r miis world's three cushion billiard | T 1 went I s tactory tol | acti s roe concerns are a | couple have been the recis AmE e G e el president of | the | BRBCRUMEDE of Brofesser Wilbur L. |R. ilis, world's three cushion billlard | Tne men went from the factory to |action. " These three concerns & S R e LRGSR S B RGN R B T TR A T > | ihampion, in the opening block of | the City hall where a meeting was | part of the Torrington compan e e K i Sheffield Scientific school, as dean o[! > J 2 .., lto be held at § o'clock. | No statement was made by tho] Mr. Johnson i3 employad the graduate school of the university, | their match for the title here lust | = Satiiiass - e e e Y Y o | Besseralanalfoomps M1 B0 He succeeds Professor Hans Ocrtel, !night, 50 to 22. They played sixty- | NOW Schedule Causes Trouble. p"pat about six hundred men, in- | Mrs. Johnson will make their g Who is now in Germany, and Wwill | ¢ innings. They will also play to- | The present trouble was precipi- | pyging all the foundry employes|on Wooster streef an \‘,,,\ww.» ' jiatefoliceInly; 1 morrow and Wednesday nights [RatedbaREns ‘\‘”'")‘"“‘j"’\"‘ by the | ere at work and that the total num- [ home to their friend i i | i = | Maupome is a Mexican and a re. | company on March 17 that & new |per of men on strike was 316 or 816. | ————— } ] CAN'T AT CE urkable player on the order of | Schedule -had been adopted, to €0 |mne plant, it was stated, was in full HANDBALD CHAMPION, & R Rt NGy Pens R do De Oro. He is favored to | into effect -\l:n] L. The ~f1n|n1.yx(- Pro- | operation and the company officials Columbia is leadir Added to Our Line of Cars President Wilson will be unable (o | Win the title. vided for ten hours of work on cach | oiijently expected it to continue in | legiate handball league 5 < 3 £ be unable to | of four days of the week, nine hours | oo ey Slha he e btion T | e e e : Tt et B L i ¢ LY nk | operation without interruption, | games won anc L e of national « on one day and five hours on one | b n | ha 3 s season fenc t k » T ———— S ——— = 1 though no statement w T de to | has finished its sea nce to be held here June 2. Re- | | duy. The employes objected to this | S G e 5 = Slvlng o an Toliatiin o oo ; 2 5 ] is | that effect directly. Tn reply to a| prove its standing i o % SO EA IN | ¢hange from the mnine hour day | equest for a further statement the | Princeton third and Wesleyx 1nittee on arrangements, the presi. | COMB SAGE T schedule agreed upon at the time of | o < | dent expressed regret and asked that HAIR TO DARKEN IT | (ne last strike. A meeting was held | mm— _— — —_— We nvi - & . 5 . his greetings be extended to the p el | by the employes at which the newly e invite comparison peint by point. The easiest thering. Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy, | proposed schedule was rejected and 1d: 2 . demands formulated for increased S g i = | P 3 ith Sage Tes X riding light car. Most economical and enduring. wnd youthful with Sage Tea weges and a 50 hour week. A dav u‘nZH PU'I’S JUY IN and Sulphur- or two after the mceting the coni- and painted : slightly used | - it demonstrated. Used Car Bargains— guaranteed 1912 Maxwell Touring . .. 1912 Henry Roadster 1911 Ford Roadster . 1912 Ford Touring 1914 Ford Touring ...... 1912 E. M. F. f 1916 Baby Grand Chevrolet Touring. 1916 Oakland Touring, 6cyl. 8 %916 ‘490’ Chevrolet Touring. Don’t miss this golden opportunity COHEN MOTOR 307 CHURCH STREET We invite you to have overhauled $275.00 $300.00 bunions. No Touring the up the feet. i s to buy a ; . up your face in won't seem tight and never, never hurt or swollen. Think of it, misery, no callouses or bunions. Get a deps . pain. car at a low price. or L of it. ! what under the sun you out getting relief, just use is the only remedy that draws out all poisonous exudations which cures trouble so you'll never limp or draw your get No more soreness in corns, callouses, e tried iDiz. Your vclief. Wear smaller shoes. once try Get a whole Tclephone foot comfort for only 25 cents. your SORE, ACHING FEET “My, how Tiz' gladdens tired, swollen, tired more feet. | | ................. $225.00 N/ burning feet—It's .............. cosies . $300.00 | glorious!” ..................... $175.00 NS ey - Ah! what relief. No more -------- . 25.00 M| rect; no more burning feet; no | swollen, aching, tender, sweaty matter what ails yvour feet or with- bii & 3 puff foot shoes feet will sore no more foot more agony from corns, and cent box at any drug store rtment store and get instant Just vear's Think | Tea mixture of Sage darkening faded hair is | mother's recipe, and folks again | using it to keep their hair good, even color, which is quite sensible, as | we are livin couth- The old-time and Sulphur streaked and for ) grand- are a in an age when a | ful appearance is of the greatest ad- | vantage. | Nowadays, though, we don't have | sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use | product, improved by the addition of | other ingredients, called “Wyeth's | sage and Sulphur Compound for about 30 cents a bottle. It 4 popular because nobody can it has been applied. Simply | your comb or a soft brush with it and | draw this through vour hair, taking | one small strand at a time; by morn- | | ing the gray hair disappears, Dut | { what delights the ladies with Wyeth's | { Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair | after a few applications, it also pro- | duces that soft lustre and appearance ‘ i is ve | discover moisten a of abundance which o attractive. This ready-to-use preparation is a de- lightful toilet requisite for those who desire vouthful appearance. It s not intended for the cure, mitiga- llion or prevention of disease, a more | the troublesome task of gathering the | | Kidney action follow. Ion't neglect a | cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of kidney trouble. Follow this New Britain resident’s example: John Lawson, 84 John St., tain “My back and kid- | pany discharged seven men who were members of the employes committee. A new committee was named to pre- Dangers ofaCoild DBritain People Will Do Well Heed Them. New to kidney trouble result from a cold or chill. Congested kidneys fall behind in filtering the poison-laden blood and backache, headache, dizziness and disordered Many bad cases of neys were weak and the trouble wits always worse when I caught cold. T used Doan’s Kidney Pills and they agt- €d as represented. Whenever T have any need of a kidney medicine now, T take a few doses of Doan’s Kidney | Pills and they give me rellef immedi- ately Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get | Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Lawson had 1Fost Millburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ROBBINS BROS., INC. 310 Pearl Street. DAVENPORTS EASY CHAIRS WE ARE SHOWING SEVERAL STYLES OF OUR OWN MAKE Hartford, Conn.