New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1916, Page 13

Get the Round Package Used for ¥3 Century. Ask For and GET HORLICK THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex- tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses #nder sanitary conditions. Infants and children thrive on it. Agrees with the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu- tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Take a Package Hom e S.IN \ACEDAND[RAVELERS /' S URERS SMALTED MLk CO- S.A, Fumed Gak FURNITURE For Living Rooms Furniture of this type is finely adapted for use in Liv- ing Rooms because it is built for every-day use, is practical in design and is furniture that will contribute, in largest pos- sible measure, to solid com- fort and thorough “livability.” Mission Furniture is ideal from two standpoints—it is easy to care for on account of its clean-cut lines free from ornamentation and it is economical because in it one may depend upon utmost possible service. There is no sham about the Mission Furniture to be four.d in this store. It is furniturc made of sturdy material, honestly built and beautifully finished in the rich nut brown fumed color. We specialize on this type of furniture and right now we have a particularly fine showing which we invite you to sece. C. C. Fuller Co. Overlooking The Capitol Grounds — 40-56 Ford St.. Hartford. “Where quality is higher than price.” { for | ment | negatives obtained | finders sometimes opera NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916. ‘SAUSAGE’ BALLOON BIG AID TO KAISER Captive Airship Playing Im- portant Part in Locating Targets (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) April 16—The so-called “sausage’’—the captive balloon ployed the Germans for observa- tion purposes—he is playing an im- portant part of the Battle of Ver- dun. To this valuable accessory is attributed much of the admittedly remarkable precision of the heavy artillery. Assemblages of troops and motor transport hecome targets for shells—notwithstanding French to screen them from observation—hccause of the develop- of the AL the French because of its. shape. At the commencement of the AT- tillery attack forty-five of these air- craft were ahove the German along a thirty-miles firont. Paris, em- by ef- The German | sage” so termed by | ! hushand’s lines | German zone of observation appears | to be divided as there are “sausages’” -The method of the Germans is to plan the French terrain into theoretical squares S0 into as many sections | that ranges may be readily found and | telephoned to the batteries. A “sausage” can rise 1,500 yards when necessary, but generally as cends no higher than a little more than half that distance, So that it may be lowered quickly if an enemy aeroplane squadron approaches. Some of the most powerful machines the German air service protect the balloons, and this in itself is regard- ed as sufficient proof of the impor- tance which is attached to them. French aviators who are ambitious to destroy ‘“sausages’” are often lured to their death. The captive balloons are kept two or three miles behind the German lines, flanked by aero- planes in groups of from seven to twelve. A German decoy is sent forth to tempt the French machines into danger. When the balt is taken, | the German sends out a distress sig- | nal | German group drives forward the and endeavors to hem the daring French- in the form of a fuse, and | man in. Most of the German air vic- torles may be attributed to this strate- The ‘sausage’ too, in aerial important IThe has an photography. in this way are so accurate as often to give the German artillery a distinct advantage in dual bombardments, the range- ng with th2 aid of photographs instead of human observers. use, The Eastern Millinery Co. are showing up-to-date millinery of fine quality at reduced prices.—advt. One way to know Twin Cylinder motor efficiency Gre’a{esf , Speed: Power Silénce :’ Cleanliness miles an hour. Accuracy of desi —POWERPLUS, the new Indian motor. It alone embodies those standards of quietness, cleanliness, power, and speed which advance mo- torcycling to its highest degree of perfection. The Powerplus motor develops more horse power per cubic inch of piston displacement than any other sfock motor. Without * Powerplus develops 15 to 18 horse power, per dyna- mometer test, and a speed of approximately 70 ‘tuning up,” any stock L{mg stroke, light reciprocating parts and minimum friction give the Powerplus its unmatchable power. n makes oil-tightness absolute. It has the fastest pickup known—from standstill to 60 miles an hour in 30 seconds ! You must see the Powerplus to appreciate its ease of control, its steady, silent generating force, its many super-qualities. Comejn TODAY end ask us to explain why the Powerplus motor zotlder is the highess bove any motor of its ki~d — why the 1916 clopment of motor( o crrative gemus Hadfield-Swenson Co. 21 Myrtie St. Tel. 1706 INDIAN Motocycle is the BEST Motorcycle in | | course set down by the British admi | to the traveling public that its board i of | boiler power and speed?” | dismissed | horses LUSITANIA WIDOW SUES FOR §730,000 That Is Value of Hushand’s Life to Lonisville Woman New York, April 28.—The first suit for damages because of the sinking of the Cunard liner Lusitania on May 7, 1915, was filed yesterday the ad- miralty branch of the federal district court by A. Gordon Murray of 68 Wil- behalf of Mrs. of in liam street, acting Mary Davis Hopkins Ky., whose husband, Albert Lloyd Hopkins, president of the Newport News Shipbuilding company, lost his life when the vessel was torpedoed off | the Irish coast by a German subma- rine. Mrs. Hopkins sues the Cunard linc for $750,000 for the loss of her life. Mrs. Hopkins asks the court to re- pany did not take proper precautions to safeguard the vessel in the war zone and that the liner was exposed to additional danger because she only went at half spéed, whewm full speed would have helped to carry her past the danger lurking in her path. It is also asserted in the complaint that the Larsitania at the time she was torpe- doed was not following the prescribed on Louisville, alty for vessels plylng between New York and Liverpool. Instead, the complaint alleges, the Lusitania was steered through a region marked out by thé German government and known to be infested with " hostile craft. The complaint also sets up that the Lusitania was, considering the cir- cumstances at the time, being navi- gated “imprudently and negligently.” Questions for Cunard Line. Mrs. Hopkins asws the court to re- quire the Cunard line to answer upon oath certain interrogations, which in- clude these questions: “Was there in force in May, 1915, on agreement hetween the British government and the defendant line comprehending a subsidy by the Brit- ish government in the building and operation of the steamship Lusitania or any agreement for indemnity to the owners of the vessel for loss or dam- age arising by reason of the war? “Was the commander of the Lusi- tania under any instruction from re- sponsible officers, agents or servants of the Cunard line as to her course, conduct and speed? “Was the company by any act of defense of government bound to cause its steamships, including the Lusit- ania, to be operated according to the orders or direction of the British ad- miralty ? “What notice, actual or construct- ive, did the steamship company give instructed the cap- not to use full directors had tain of the Lusitania As personal counsel for Mrs. Hop- kins, Warren C. Van Slyck of 32 Nas- sau street some time ago brought suit | against the Connecticut Life Insurance | company to collect §40,000 insurance on her husband’s life. The action was by Justice Shearn, who ruled that the company was relieved of its responsibility when Mr. Hr)pk.ins signed a “war rider” prior to gojng abroad. , Appeal was taken in tha the hearing is set for May A. Gordon Murray said last night: “This is a bonafide suit, not insti- gated by any one outside Mrs. Hop- kins' family. Mrs. Hopkins did not attend the meeting of Lusitania sur- vivors on Wednesday and has no con- nection with them. She has not been approached with any offer to settle the suit for $50,000 or any such sum. When the case comes up she intends to push it.” case and 24 O'CLOCK AND ALL’S WELL. New System of Computing Time Into Effect by French. London, April 28—Field Marshal Lord French, who is now responsible for the home defenses of England, has introduced the twenty-four hour clock time system throughout his department, to prevent the danger of confusing a. m., with p. m. One o’clock in ‘army orders now means one in the morning; twelve o’clock is noon, and twenty-four o’'clock is mid- night. An order issued by Lord French at seven in the evening is timed 19 o’clock. Thus there can be no possi- bility of mistake. Many years ago an attempt was made to introduce the “round time’ system in this coun- try, and and watches were manufactured h the full 24 hours record on the dials, but the idea never became popular. Put clocks W EQUINE MO (Correspondenc Loondon, April 24.—The mortality of training camps in England ALITY IN CAMPS. of The Associated Press.) horses in at this time only exceeds that of army in time of peace by two per | cent. per annum, said an official state- ment in reply to a question. Approx- imatcly 8,000 horses have died in training camps in this country since the outhre of the w Nearly all the horses imported ince the war began came from the United States and Canada. Ik REBELS RECRUIT 5 {Cocrespondence ARsoc1ated Presw.) Peking, April 24.—Since ‘Hw out- hreak of the revolution in Yunnan, the 500. of e central government has enlisted 57,- 500 recruits. Most of these have been from the northern provinces. Compul- sory service of a limited type has been instituted in Chi-li province, and is to extended to other northern prov- inces. GREAT ARAB CHIEF DEAD, Meets Egnominious End Through Fan From His Horse. Cairo, Egypt, April 28—Muhamad Pasha Daghistani, the greatest Aral chief who has been associated with the Turks in the present campaign in Mesopotamia, His death is is dead. said to have been the result of a fall | from his horse. which was frightened by a shell during the British bardment of the Sinn position on the right bank of the Tigris on March 3. Daghistani was the generalissimo of the Arab forces, regular and ir- regular. Seventy years of age, was a courteous gentleman of old school of Conservatism, and opponent of the Young Turk party. He had a great influence among both Arabs and Turk spected by English officers who canie in contact with him. AMERICAN CLUB IN TOKIO. Tokio, April 28.“~Preliminary steps have been taken for the formation of association of the American ri in Tokio. The underlying id patriotic one. The organization will hold dinners from time to time for the discussion of those questions which are interesting to the people of the United States. “TI" HIXES AGHING, SWOLLEN, SORE FEET “Tiz” does comfort burning, calloused feet and corns, the si- is a How tired, Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. .No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. ‘“Tiz" is magical ts right off. “Tiz” draws out all the poisonous exudations whiofx puff up the feet. Use “Tiz" and for- get your foot misery. fortable your feet feel. Get a, 25-cent box of “Tiz" any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. now at bom- | he | an | and was highly re- | by Dr. W. B | | | i An, how com- | HARTFOAD TYPEWRITER EXGHANGE, Inc | sential To supply you with enough M Kyanize to do .over a chair, ‘ A4 Ifini 10 Mothers of Growing Childre {A Mild Laxative at Regular | Intervals Will Prevent Constipation. A vital point upon which all schools of medicine seem to agree is that nor- mal regularity of the bowels is an e: to good health. The im- portance of this impressed par- ticularly on mothers of growing chil- dren. A very valuable remedy that should be kept in every home for use as oc- casion arises is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a compound of simple lax tive herbs that has been prescribed Caldwell, of Monticello, 11, for more than twenty-five year and which can now be obtained in ny well stocked drug store for fifty cents a bottle. | In a recent Mrs. H. C. Turner, falo, N. Y., say Dr. Caldwel yrup baby, Roland Lee Turner, works just like you said it would is fine for the stomach and bowels.” A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup letter to Dr. Caldwell, 844 Main St., Buf- “I bought a bottle of It S. STANLEY HORVITZ OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 321 Main Street Tel. 1515 Hours—8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat. and Mon. to 10 P. M. Our Services Guaranteed y | Pepsin | trial | obtained L3 Gl B ROLAND LEE TURNER. should be in every home bottle, free. of charge, by writing to Dr 454 Washington St., can w Caldwell, Mo | cello, 111 'FOR The LAW And GARDE Compost Manure...... .$2.00 a | Pulverized Sheep Manure..$2.00 a Full line of Auto Goggles and Sun Glasses ————— e MULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting done In 1, 2 and 3 colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. 26 State Street. Hartford, Conn. T e A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST National Bank Bldg. Open Evenings. Bone Meal Manure 15 a Commercial Fertilizers of all ki: Lawn, Garden and Flower Sex Staniey-Svea 6rain and Goal Tel. 419. Cor. Stanley & Dwight)| FERFECTLY _PASTE IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON Park Street, Near Stan 6 teams. ' Tel. connect Boston varnisH CO- BOSTON , Chicago , MONTREA- table or border of a small'room We want you to find out for yourself what a wonderful finish Kyanize is for floors and all woodwork. Sowe have asked your dealer to hand you,without charge (if you call for it within 10 days and buy a suitable 10c brush), one of our regular 15c cans, any color you like. anize is made especially for floors and staircases, where a finish has to stand the hardest kind of usage. Dig your heels into it. You can’t crack Kyani: It won’t scratch, peel, chip or turn white. Give it any kind of test. Kyanize is the finest finish in the world for furni- ture and interior woodwork. It makes old furniture look like new. Itis hard and smooth and can easily be kept clean and sanitary. It is a beautiful finish. Try 1t on a favorite old chair or table, and see it turn a dingy, battered article into a handsome piece of furniture. How to get a free can Cut out this advertisement, take it to any Kyanize dealer, and he will give you a full 16c can (any color), enough to do over a chair or border of a small room, if you purchase from him a suitable 10 brush for applying the Kyanize. After using the Kyanize, if you are not perfectly delighted with the result, take the empty can back to the dealer and ‘e will return the 10 cents you pasd for the brush. Boston Varnish Company ter. It won’t soften in warm weather, WHITE ENAMEL is a remarkable finish for all your white work on wood, metal or plas- Use it in the bathroom, in the kitchen, on doors—everywhere, It leaves a beautiful surface, is dura- ble, flows easily from the brush and can be kept white and clean with warm water, Try it, Kyanize is sold and guaranteed by the following dealers Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. 250-256 Park Street, New Brits Sole Agents.