New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1916, Page 6

NEW, BRITAIN NDAILY HERALD, WEDN ESDAY, APRIL 19, 1916. Wi il Madam,there’s no range like this in the world See that Damper. and the fire. class by itself. It automatically regulates the oven It places the Crawford Range in a Those scientifically arranged heat flues distribute the heat evenly in a Crawford Range. perfect cooking in a Crawford. You can't have anything but The Damper and the Flues make rawjord Ranges perfect from a constructional point of view. They give you more oven heat per pound of coal than any other stove on the market. Then there are those interchangeable ash hods! One full of coal, the other receiving the ashes. As one empties the other fills up. One trip to emoty the ashes and bring back the coal. The damper which “bakes,” “checks” and *kindles” with one motion | The flues that distribute the heat evenly—no waste! And there are at least seventeen other Crawford advantages demon- strating why this Range is superior to all others. 1 have been selling Crawford Ranges for years, Madam, and I am certain there is no other like it as a life investment for your home. sure 0o other Range can equal Crawford satisfaction. Gas Ovens if desired: Aud I'm quite end (single) or elebated (double). FOR SALE O. MILLS &C Buy Your Furniture While Our BY * Alteration Sale Is On and SAVE 25% to 60% Goods Bought During This Sale Will Be ‘Stored ree of Charge. The Easter Fashion Complete Homefurnisher 052-54 Main St., Hartford, ENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN | TELEPHONE 317-2 27 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. Show Here Is Ready | rith Abundant Display of Newest Merchandise. New Dress Skirts, Spring Coats, New Tailored Suits, New Dresses, New Neckwear, taster Handkerchiefs, New Waists. New Underwear, New Corsets, Chil- Hosiery, Hren’s Wear. Suits for Stouts a Specialty. Laster Gloves, The Single Damper One single motion of an always cool knob reg- ulates fire and heat. Bakes, checks and kin- dles—one motion, three results. The Crawford Oven has no “‘secret”” quick or slow comers, because heat is distributed even- ly—better cooking as- sured—no waste. The Convenient Ash Hods are interchangeable. As one empties the other fills up. Empty ashes and bring back coal in one trip. The Outside Cogwheels make it easy to tend a Crawford. No ashes— no ccal dust — no dan- ger from live coals. = The Removable EndShelves are another of the 20 exclusive Crawford fea- tures. Investigate these and the many other unique and distinctive superiorities. §0 West Main Street P Not a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water Says a glass of hot water and phosphate prevents iliness and keeps us fit. | Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of Incom- | bustible material in the form of ashes %0 the food and drink taken day after v leaves in the alimentary canal a in amount ot indigestible ma- I, which if not completly elimina- ted from the system of each day, be- comes £00d for the millions of bacteria | which infcst the bowels. From this mass of left over waste, toxins and ptomain like poisons are formed and sucked into the blood. Men and women who can’t get feel- ing right must begin to take in baths. Before eating breakfast morning drink a slass of yeal water with teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous acenmulation of poisens and toxins and to keep the entire alimen- tary canal clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to sick head- ach, colds, biliopsnes: constipation, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath, backache, rheumatic ness, or have a sour. gassy stomach after meals, are urged to get a quar- ter pound of limestone phosphate from de aca hot € day’s the drug store, and begin practicing internal sanitation. This will cost | very little, but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject. Remember inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, be- cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel pores do. Just as scap and hot water sweetens and freshens the hot water and limestone act on the stomach, liver, bho FOR The LAWN | And GARDEN Compost Manure........ $2.00 a Load Pulverized Sheep Manure..$2.00 a Bag Bone Meal Manure 5 a Bag Commercial Fertilizers of all kinds. Lawn, Garden and Flower Seeds Stanley-Svea Grain and Goal Go. Tel. 419. Cor. Stanley & Dwight Sts. All Makes of STORAGE BATTERIES Recharged and Repaired. of Tires, new and enced men for tir Large stock seconds. Experi- repairing. A. G. HAWKER, 11 Elm Street l committee MISS MAZARYK MAY BE SHOT IN AUSTRIA Woman We'l.lflKnown in U. S. Now in Vienna Prison New April 19— Recent ad- Vices from Vienna recelved in this city through '‘underground” channels have caused the many friends of Miss Alfce M ryk, known in Chicago and New York, where she did xettlement work, to fear that she may have met the fate of Edith Cavell at the haads of the Austrian govern- ment. It was learned yesterday that the officials have prohibited friends or relatives of Miss Mazaryk from com- municating with her in the York, who was well of treason. move on the part of the Austrians to silence her father, Professor T. G. Ma. aryk, who is leader of the Czech the causc of the Allies in Englana ac- cording to Emmanuel Voska, head of the movement in this country “A price has been set upon the head of Professor Mazaryk,” Mr. Voska de- clared yesterday, “and the government he managed to escape to ngland, | where he obtained an appointment to | King's college through the king. Ever | since then he has worked for the in- | dependence of Bohemia.” The story of the arrest and subse- | quent imprisonment of Miss Maza i was told to a New York reporter las night by Professor Vdjta Benes, who escaped from Prague a few days aft- er the young woman was arrested. | Professor Benes has been lecturing | throughout the country in the Bohem- | ian colonies on the Slav question. | Took No Part jn Politics. | “Miss Mazar: | in political ac never took any part ties,”” said Professor | Ben “She was head of the Total | Abstinance league and was known | rywhere for her work among the | She held a professorship in the | ity of Prague from which she | received her degree. 1 tell you this to | show that there was no cause for the | Austrians to arrest her.” | Professor Benes told of the various | incidents leading up to the wholesale | arrests of prominent Czechs, dwelling | especially on the action of the military | authorities in forcing the Bohemians | to take the front ranks of the battle lines to serve as shields to the Aus- | trians. Many escaped to the fide of | the enemy, whose cause they espoused | and by ‘whom they were provided with | the means to fight back he said. “About six months ago the officic in Praguc suddenly arrested every Bo- hemian leader or the members of b family if here were absent abroad,” continued Prof. Benes. “Among those arrested were Miss M k and my ter-in-law, the wife of Profes- - Bdward Benes, who escaped from own = 1ue to: Parf where he is now teaching in the Sorbonue. They were all charged with treason and locked up in the local prison. Aiss N arylk, | ill at the time.” according (o.]'x’n(’(»<~ sor Benes, the prisoners were taken to | Vienna, where they were detained in ! the military prison, Since that time no | one has heen able to get in touch with I know, was very A week later them and many have been put to | death since the started. He | feared that the Austrians may have executed Miss Mazaryk. | Idith Cavell’s. Wald of the Henry Case Like Miss Lillian D. street settlement, where Miss Maz- aryk spent some time studying the work there, declared yesterday that it another Edith Cavell ¢ Miss Mazaryk was a remarkably right and capable woman,” she said, | and made hosts of friends ever where. She has interested in her work and was very successful. T not believe she was guilty of treason The Rev. Vincent Pisek and his as- = sistant, the Rev. K. D. Miller of the an Huss Neighborhood House, 347 last Seventy-fourth street, said that | Miss Mazaryk was well known and liked in the neighborhood, especially among the Bohemians. Mr. Miller | sald Miss Mazaryk's mother was an American, who was a Miss Garrigue before her marriage to the professor. Before coming to New York she was | a resident of the University of Chic ettlement house in the stocl g0 he said Charles Burianck, banker of 1,389 Second that the Bohemian papers h featuring the case of Miss Ma powerless to help the voung if she were still ali a Bohemian avenue, said 1 been vk but womin LAWY ARCE IN PARIS. (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) Paris, April 17..—The Parisian bar has been reduced to its lowest terms drafts upon it for military service. There are no longer any of the | younger members left. Tt as a zoung lawyer, or ‘‘stagiare” as he is called, who was generally assigned to the defense of accused persons who btad no counsel. Monsieur Henri Robert, head of the order of advo- cates of Paris, who chooses these officially designated counsel, was | obliged the other day to call upon | Monsieur Ernest Cartier, 85 years | od, formerly at .the head of the crder of advocates himself to defend 2 man accused of a trivial offense. BOWLING TOURNEY IN SYRACUSE Washington, April 18.—The Atlan- tic Coast Bowling-association yester- day elected H. W. Smith, of Syracuse, president; Thomas G. Jones, Phila=- delphia, secretary; M. G. Sargis, Sy racuse, treasurer and P. C. Tackney, New York, chairman of the executive Syracuse was elected for Vienna | prison where she was held on a charge tional Alliance, and who is espousing | has adopted this means to get him If | possible. At the beginning of the war | ! mark, The arrest of Miss Mazaryk was a | 1 All the experimenting in the world couldn’t improve the natural flavor of the tobacco in Perfection Cigarettes. So—we give you this tobacco ex- actly as delicious as NATURE made it. Naturally good—don’t forget that— crowded full of its own original mellow- ness and refreshing, sprightly taste. Perfections are unusual—simply be- cause they’re JUST NATURALLY GOOD Perfecti NATURALLY GOOD TOBACCO does it! 10 For 5° = THE SN itk P o~ CIGARETTES Also packed 20forlOf MOTORSHIPS POPULAR. Sclandia May Lead to Building Other Similar Ships. (Cocrespondence of The Associated Press.) Copenhagen, Denmark, April 17.— Motorship construction is developing with extraordinary rapidity in Den- which took the lead in the huilding of this class of sea-going vessel when it successfully com- pleted the Selandia a few years ago. Since that time a great increase has leen brought about in the size motorships. The Selandia wa feet in length, had engines of 3 horsepower and displaced 7,000 tons. At present onec yard alone here is engaged on the construction of a number of motor vessels, each of which is to displace 12,000 tons, to be 500 feet in length and to have motors of 6,000 horse power. The same firm has orders for fifty motorships and its slips will be fully occupied with them until the end of 1921. the next tournament. MAKE YOUR OWN PAINT - Save 58 cts. per gal. _ IT'S SIMPLE ... THIS IS HOW [ just mix 3 Gals. Linseed Oil costing about = $2.70 15 Into . 4Gals L. & M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint, at $2.25 per gal - __9%.00 You then thake 7 Gals. Pure Paint for st I's only $1.67 per gal Made - with right proportions of Lead,” Zinc —and 40 years Linseed Oil, to insure longest wear Use a gal. out of any L.& M. PAINT you buy and if not the best paint made, return the paint and get ALL your money back. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY— H. C. THOMPSON, PLAINV ILLE— BRISTOI, HARDWARE COMPANY, BRISTOL. YOU CAN RELY ON | STANDING GUARD OVER THE WHOLE FAMILY The laxative tablet with the pleasant taste Protects every member of the | family from Constipation- | the enemy of good health We have the exclusive selling rights ‘ for this great laxative THE CLARK & BRAINERD CO. 181 Main Street.