New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1916. RUBBER HOSE USED | Remedy Prescribed M g!’ A _iinlilillllmm!jm!ll'l|||i|i|i||i|ili||1|||‘|| ‘ S Compound of Simple Laxa- tive Herbs Proves Most Efficient. Dr. W. A. Evans, Writing for the Chicago Tribune, makes the assertion | that practically everyone, at sometime or other, suffers from constipation. | This applies regardless of age or con- dition in life. The congestion of stomach waste in the bowels is evidenced in various ways; bloat eructation of foul stomach gases, sick headache, langour, all indicate constipation, and call for prompt attention, not only to relieve the present discomfort but also to avoid possible d that follows neglect of this important function. Harsh cathartics and violent purga- tives should not be employed, as these afford only temporary relief, while they serve to shock the entire stem A mild laxative such as Dr. Caldwell” Syrup Pepsin is far preferable and i now the remedy generally used and prescribed by many doctors. It is free from opiate or narcotic drugs, acts easily and pleasantly, without griping or other pain and is a safe effective family remedy. Mr. Chas Schell, 132 Church € Grenada, Miss., writes that he found MR. CHARLES SCHELL, | relief himself by using Dr. Caldwell’s syrup Pepsin and now keeps it on hand for family use. A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should have a place in every family medicine chest. A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. | Caldwell, 454 Washington St., Mon- ticello, Illinois. PRINTING In Many Different Languages, BY SKILLED UNION MEN Moderate Prices. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. OfMce Hours: 8 a. m. o 6:15 p. . Mondays and Wedncsdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgr’s Res. 179-5. Foreman 339.12 THE GENTLE RUBBING HELPS VARIGOSE VEINS Rubbing the swollen veins nightly for about two minutes with a gentle upward stroke brings benefit to sufferers and is shiy mood ad ays an authority. the rubbi which should always 1 rt. because (he blood in I WHIPPING PUPIL . | Boy Chastized for Not Solving An | Arithmetic Problem Northampton, Mass., April 18.—The Northampton school committee gave a hearing last evening in a case relat- ing to the punishment of a pupil of the Florence grammar school. The hearing lasted so long that there was not time to reach a decision before some of the members of the committee were obliged to leave and the case will be taken up for consideration at a later meeting. The case is that of Ernest Gagnon, a pupil of the Florence grammar school, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gagnon, who is al- leged to have been subjected to ex- cessive punishment by Marvin E. Janes, principal of the school. It has previously heen made known that W. J. Reilley, the lawyer engaged by the father of the hoy, sought to make a complaint against the princi- pal of the school, and that the clerk of the district court, J. A. Crosier, re- fused to receive it. In the view that the circumstances did not warrant criminal action, the clerk was sus- tained by the judge, J. B. O'Donnell. The hearing last evening was not public, but the outlines of the case are known. The principal of the school whipped the boy with a length of rubber hose, and it has been before aid this that was done because the boy failed to solve correctly certain arithmetic examples. The defense at the hearing laid stress on the ex- plantation that failure to solve the ex- amples was only an incident in a period of general neglect of duty on the part of the boy. Ill_l||Il|I|IIlllIIIIIIIlllllI|IIIIlIlIiIl“l]IllIIllIlllll]lI!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIE (A The International Jury of Award andes and Heaters gave Glenwood Coal Ranges, Gas Ranges, Furnaces and Heaters Two Gold Medals, the Highest Honors at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915. Y] EASTERN PRINTING CO., | fdows that way, apply Emerala | It Was claimed that the punishment 53 CHURCH: STREET, TEL. 621 | Oil (full strength) with brush or hand had left welts on the boy’s legs, but, C. EBBESEN, MGR. | Try i.s simple home treatment for a few | while it was submitted that the pun- | days and improvement wil be noticed, | jshment was excessive, it wa o e === | thon gamilins UROL VRIOE Gale Fd e i | mevteil thak fhe hoy had boen A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. trating and can be obtained at any modern | injured. Evidence was given to show | druz store. It is so powerful that it also | that the deportment of the boy had ‘ reduces Goltre and Wens. Clark and Brain- | won yniform standing of “excellent.” National Bank Bldg. Open Evenings. | erd, Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores have ! 5 i ¥merald Ofl in the orizinat bottle and wil! | The witnesses in the case were the hoy ve glad to supply It and his parents, Miss Harriet Rice, — the boy’'s teacher, Mr. Janes, the prin- “To Millions of People the Word GLENWOOD-RANGES-MAKE Reilley appeared on behalf of the boy. DEVOTION OF NUNS “Motorcycle” — IENUGIRTLI Means N»o‘thni;njg s e llllllillllllllllllllllll Victim of Milford Wreck Received Into Roman Catholic Church New Haven, April 18.—An interest- ing aftermath of the recent wreck on the New Haven road at Milford is the conversion to the Roman Catholic faith of Miss Margaret Fenton, one of the young women who was injured in the wreck. Miss Fenton was received a few weeks ago into the church. She has always been a Protestant, hut was §0 impressed by the self-sacrifice and devotion of the Sisters of Mercy at the convent in Laurelton hall to which the injured persons in the wreck were tak- ‘en, that she expressed a desire to be- come affiliated with the church which had produccd women of such devotion. And when she had received the in- struction required before admission is given to converts in the Roman Catho- lic church, she likewise expressed the desire to be received into membership in the little chaped of convent at Laur- elton hall and there two Sundays ago 5 in the presence of a few friends and i Hadfield- Swenson Co. ks Glenwood Ranges are Handsome, Convenient and Mech:_mica]ly Right—no moderl) features lacking. Smooth cast, plain design, compact structure, big roomy ovens, easy working grates and countless other features. Call and see for yourself all the good things about them. They Certainly Do Make Cooking and Heating Easy J. M. Curtin @ Company New Britain A0SR RO AR 4 "l ’ Street, Hartford, aching back is bad no more, cells may be starving and when thiey | he wishes to show that New York nks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our o e gi t entirely complete nervous | would be absolutely at the mercy of 1 g 1 1 1 | ng e telling the good news of I heUnlted Eiectrlc ’ ;lr\nsl:;(ifin nor h:‘eakdnwn is the re- | any fore ::| <:,‘ well equipped with C!Iallfielll‘s Wlfldplpe SD]][ by | their experience with this tested m: -1 1t aeroplanes and trained fliers, . [se ¥ wn example worth read- o e R e D e Kick From Crankshalt o A - Light & Water Co. Miss Fenton is a young women of ous spots in New York to show the ac- 1 Malcoim, who is employed as a ! possible and death would res! Have YOU!‘ House considerable beauty and it was be- curacy of aim with which the work | chauifeur by the Charles Parker Co.,| Malcolm is reported to be lieved at first that the severe injuries can be done. | received a punctured Adam’s apple | able When the injured win | which she received might permanent- The bombs that will cause New {late turday afternoon when the | healed sufficiently the steel been possible for the physicians at St. Raphael's hospital to retain for | HHowever, they are not going to do | struck him in the throat POST w to work without dust, dirt, noise or- ! E : o8 ; mad | N confusion. In no case is it necessary to the New Haven road, She is the niece | tion vesterday in order to get the |after a thorough examination, found | 1a i lay of the land and to map out a route. [ that the blow from the crankshaft | Thls Week He will use the same large tr tor in | had punctured the Adam's apple and | It will be recalled that when she was (N ! which he ascended to an altitude of i made a hole ir the ir ¢ ) panied as far as New York city by | Thompson, the young aviator who was | machine from which he “bombarded” | jg jnown as a trachelotomy operation When the wiring is all finished, nor her fiance, William Neenan. Both | successtul in dropping bombs of a Washingon | consisting of inserting a steel tube he a trace remains but the dainty fixtures, in adjacent wards in St. Raphacl's | o test last Saturday cvening, an- : i tr trs intint to brsdthe s 3 i i . . : e a lot of his bombs on S 3 | derful convenience of Electricity. 5 e ol | fleet and train aviators second {0 NONE | yiready staried (o swell and in ahout | House Palntl : . The T e do in his Day | in the world. e coul out a: gifteen minutes would have reached We have attractive booklets telling Don’t Be a Slav Tho “things he Will do i s Day |0 (he world, If e eould evt out 1 ririeen minute we roached | Soccial Ut b e Our Specia i i Feople who are excessively nervous national capital Mr. Thompson will obligation. L Will you telephone us today? , ind ' o that “don’t give a hang” feeling so | thermore, there is a purpose in the b rag LA e of bother and delay Let you may pay. for the wiring and fixtures common to nervous folks may take it | astonishing programme that he s A o EAN o Eamerers Brit- | Your work—there’ll be no T in 12 easy monthly payments. as an almost certain fact that their | mapping out, as he wants to arouse L o e trouble is due to impoverished or de- | the public’s interest in the possibili- | 1§ § ks Balgos ot Many a lame, weak better class druggists. Margo is | fliers to combat invaders. A foreign | colm, of , Isast Main street, is 4t | for kicney trouble. There is no bet W()rk guaranteed to bring satisfactory re- | fleet could approach within 150 milc the Meride hospital ‘cathing | ver medicine to be had for pains acro the nuns who had attended her when she was brought to the hall she was w“-ed Iy disfigure her, for she had over 30 | 1 her her beauty without being marred. A any harm Dr, Lockwood was called and } I take the furniture our of a room or | of Seymour M. Judd, of this city, and small piece of closet or attic floor is injured in the wreck she was going 14,000 feel with a passenger at Hemp S Vool o MNew Hlavant patients were confined for some time | harmless character on Washington in | “This country needs an approbria-jo\ the punctured part of the wind- switches and receptacles and the won- hospital. nounced yesterday that he would drop | aviation,” said Thompson. “With this { nrough, At the time the operation ractor as rushes gl over the 1 stage where breathing would be n- | just how the work is done, and an esti- traclonf i K1 SEnshe B e D O S e e L S sl lbe belter o e e g wot r ) — e without any GOOD NE“,% tired out and all run down, who get | not tell the hour of his coming nor [ Ou[ Work Guara the jumps and fidgets, who can’t con- | the spots that he has picked out as 5 | may i€ s D ting nerves is found in Margo, now being | attack from the air by foreign air- Helen, 526 Church St., N recommended by The Clark & Brain- | craft,” he said. “We have no anti- Britain, says: “One of my family “Electricity for Everything. lief in most cases of nerve disorders | of the city and send ouf aeropline . metal tube. the small of the back; it always bring This particular work is a Phone 230 baptized by Father McLean. § Yorkers to =it up and take notice are | crankshaft on an o truck which | be removed from his throat. itches taken in her forehead, but it loaded with real powde nd will pro- | he was turning was torn from m\‘y duce a slartlir aisplay of works. | hand by 1 Kkick ¢ the motor wnd Electricians are neat and they know | Miss Fenton has not yet returned to The aviator made a study of the | Malcolm taken to the Meriden i > a young woman of wide popularity. cover up the pictures or bric-a-brac. A r : south for a vacation t ccom. | New York, April .18.—Dc stead a week ago tods L s e e A s Al A s e W RO N ey usually removed, but that is about all. o Pin ccom or und Dr w {219 Asylum St., Cor. fion of £30.000,000 to $40,000,000 for this city some | SUm we would construct an aeroplane | w,g performed Malcolm's throat hac otro s he says, 11 be far more f TO YOlll' Nel‘VES O G ET l SE el G 0 (it e el TN ) i mate of the cost will place you under no iggest battle oA ’ centrate their minds on work, have | targets, because he wants New York- T ’ | Mardy New Britain Readers Hs We make a specialty of t Remember that for a limited time fits of blues, nervous headaches and | ors to et a genuine surprise. Fur- | [} AL I avd T¢ aiil rronicd Therehs we @o it right and witho erd Co., New Britain, Conn., and other | air 1ft guns and no aeroplanes or Meriden A 18.—Geor 1 has found Doan’s Kidney Pills or money back. It is absolutely safe | These could fly over Neu wk ’ re operation, whi d | relief. It is a pleasure for me to rec- take particular pride in, Phone 230 and contains no dangerous habit | the city fo picces and then urn o | lifteen minutes would have ommend Doan’s Kidney Pilis ort of hobby with us to subn forming dru It costs little to make | the waiting ship I want to show | the death of Malcolm by choking, pe Pr 50c at all deale Don't | schemes that we know will the Margo test and it is easy to see | New Yorkers just how powerless the | formed by Dr. Francis Verdi of New < zood taste—to show you K how quickly you feel its results and | city 1d T am satisfied I ac- | Haven and Dr. . DeForest Loc: wecorating fabries we displ how it puts a new joy of living into | complished my object in Washington. | wood of this city ¥ Four system. Do it today, “I propose to drop bombs on vari- | be saved. simply for a kidney remedy et Doan's Kidney Pills—the same th probably will irs. Helen recommend Milburn Co.. Props., Buffale, N, 4 color trcatments of your rof \armonize in excellent taste