New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1916, Page 5

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916. ' BEATEN BECAUSE HE \ REFUSED 10 STRIKE Strong Arm Methods in New Haven Labor Trouble New Haven, May —The labor troubles in this city a serlous aspect yesterday when it came that certain of strikers are accused of resorting violence to make those who have not vet joined in the movement for high- er wages come into line with the rest. Joseph Meihel, a Portuguese, living at 46 Lafayette street claims to ’ have received a severe beating Tu day at the hands of certain striker whom the police are now looking for He declares that while at work for a West Haven contractor on street work in Orange, three men, whom he took to be leaders of a part of Jabor movement in New Haven came up and demanded that he down his tools and come with them. At this point, Meihel claims to have answered that he would not join in sumed a more known the to ~the strikec unless they agreced to pro- vide for his expenses. He says thatl thereupon, without any further warn- ing two of the men set upon him and best him unconscious. He is at pres- ent confined to his home, unable to work, as the result of the beating The matter was reported to the West Haven police. and they are looking for the alleged assailants, whom Mei- hel describes as better dressed than sthe average run of workmen. Tt is the claim of the master con- tractors that the strikers are resor ing to this sort of thing right alon and that most of the -wvalkouts that have occurred =so far re directly traceable to thre: of violence on the part of the leaders and *heir sub- ordinates. BELGIUM STARVING . People Living On One-Third Amount of Food Needed to Maintain Hu- man Life and Bread Lines Grow, New York, May 25.—The destitute in Belgium and northern France are today living on one-third the amount of food necessary to maintain human life and more supplies are needed at once, says Caspar Whitney, big game hunter and editor, who has been in charge of the work of commission for relief in Belgium the northern part of France since April, 1915. Mr. Whitney has just returned from Ewurope. The daily bread lines in the enemy- occupied countries are increasing daily, he declared and the people's rower of resistance is daily growing weaker. The relief commission had been compelled to increase its vol- unteer army to 40,000 workers. The upper middle class is suffering most btecause the commission does not furnish food to them and prices are prohibitive. AVOID MISTAKES | No Need to Experiment With New Britain Evidence at Hand. There are many well-advertised kid- ney remedies on the market today, but | none so well-recommended—none so New Britain recommended as Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read this New Britain case: Louis Michels, 417 Church St., New Britain, says: “I was bothered by dull pains in my back for sometime, | which were very annoying as I was always on my feet and suffered a great deal. I noticed this pain when I was in bed also and I could hardly move around on account of it. I was lame and sore mornings and thought my kidneys were affected. I saw Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised a great many years ago, so I hegan taking them They are the best medicine I have ever found for this trouble. Two boxes cured me.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for 'a kidney remedy—get | Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that cured Mr. Michels. Foster-Milburn Co., Prop: Buffalo, N. Y. SELECT FARMS FOR SALE 15, 30 and 50 Acres Near city Apply DeWitt A. Riley 162 MAIN STREET THE SERVICE AGENCY Insurance All Makes of STORAGE BATTERIES Recharged and Repaired. Large stock of Tires, new and seconds. Experi- enced men for tire repairing. A. G. HAWKER, 11 Elm Street PRINTING In Many Different Languges, BY SKILLED UNION MEN Moderate Prices. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:15 p. m. Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgr's Res, 179-5. Foreman 339,12 THE EASTERN PRINTING CO., 53 CHURCH STREET, TEL. 634 €. EBBESEN, MGR. be- | the | throw | - | thick | onions ana the crisp the | in | REVELATIONSOF A WIFE By ADELE i GARRISON “Then You Must Be His Margaret.” “Ah! are!” said' Miss | Sonnot. away ' between two pages of her cherished scrapbook | was a small envelope. Opening it, | she drew out a number of clipped | newspaper paragraphs, selected one and passed it to me. “What do you think sked. I took it mechanically. My mind | was far away from the impromptu | midnight chafing dish supper we had | pianned when, unable to sleep, we had met each other in the dining | room. For as Miss 1ages of the here we Tucked of it?” she | turned the scrapbook containing her most prized mementoes and | clippings I had caught a glimpse of | 2 photograph which I was sure was | Jack Bickett's. What it was doing | there I could not imagine. was sure I knew the name of every | woman Jack had ever met, for I had Iways been in his confidence. The little incident jarred me more than I was willing to admit. I felt | that I must satisfy myself that the| | photograph was really Jack’s, and, if | | €0, how it came in her possession. | | Put I had a strange reluctance to ask | her outright. I must devise some other way. In the meantime, I must give a verdict on the recipe she had | handed me. I had not seen a word of it, although I had been looking | | straight at it. I read it rapidly to | myself. | Fry three slices of bacon crisp, re- | move them, and in the same fat cook | cne sliced onion unti] light brown. Beat three eggs slightly, season with cayenne, add three tablespoonfuls of | stewed tomato, the fried bacon, finely | | crumbled. Turn into a greased chafing pan, and pick it up with a | fork as the egg thickens, then let it color slightly, roll over and turn on | to a hot platter, “This sounds very appetizing,” I | commented, raising my eves to find | the little nurse looking at me with a | curious, questioning gaze. As her eyes met mine, the expression on her face changed instantly. But I knew that her alertness had seen my | momentary confusion. Some Interesting Little Souvenirs. “Do you think we can manage it without raising the house?” she | asked dubiously. “When I spoke of | | it, T did not realize it was quite so fcomplicated. Frying onions is no joke at midnight.” “We'll do all that in the kitchen, with the outside door open to take away the odor,” I decided quickl “and we won't attach the chafing | dish at all. I'll put the blazer over | | a pan of hot water on the gas stove, | | and when our concoction is done | | we'll eat it immediately. I am really nungry, aren’t you?"” “Ravenous!” returned the little nurse, smiling, and we went into the kitchen. “Suppose onion?" she tragedy. “But there is!” I | umphantly, | We both giggled, as if we had said something wonderfully original and | humorous. We were like two young- let out of school, we women, Sonnot I there said should be no ! with burlesqued announced tri- | sters tin | ment,” she said gayly | said Miss Sonnot. | tive. | bent over the book, Loth used to self-repression, schooled in life's hardships. conceived 4 genuine liking little nurse. I was sure she re- turned my fgeling. My enjoyment of our little lark would have been per- fect, save for my wonderment over the presence of Jack Bickett's pic ture in her scrapbook, Our omelet was a succ Miss Sonnot attended to its final heating the chafing dish while I saw to it | that the coffee was just right, opened a bottle of stuffed oliv I Fad found and provided generous portions of bread and butter for each both | I had | for the chological mo- she bore the chafing dish in from the kitchen and I followed with a hot platter in my | hand. “I do hope it's right.” “Perfection!” I murmured ingly as she carefully turned daintily browned concoction out tne platter. ‘“Let's not waste minute.” We are both healthy young women, with good appetites, and we thor- oughly enjoyed our impromptu little meal. We ate the last crumb of the omelet, drank two cups of coffee apiece, and then looked at each other sheepishly. “I feel like a gorged anaconda,” “I hope no one needs a nurse before morning. I should hate to exert myself in any way.” “But are you sleepy?’ 1 asked, hoping she would reply in the nega- I felt that I did not wish to go kack to bed until I learned the reason Jack’s picture was among her effects. “Not a bit,” she answered prompt- ly. Then casually, “Would vou like to look at my scrapbook? It has some interesting little souvenirs in it o* experiences I have had.” “Do You Know Him?" “Would 1?” My heart beat more quickly at the question, but I made my voice nonchalant. ‘“Indeed, I should enjoy it very much. Come down to the end of the tuble away from the debris of the feast. We can clear up afterward.” With our heads close together we lingering over many interesting little scraps and pictures she had picked up. As she turned the page to the kodak pic- tures, she said with a carelessness that T was sure was assumed: ““These are just some kodak prints of myself and some of my friends. You wouldn’'t be interested.” “But I am, tremendously I an- swered, putting an unsteady hand out to prevent her turning the page. I looked at the pictures, and confirmed the impression I had received when I first saw the page, It was Jack Bickett's photograph. 1 schooled my voice to a sort of care- less surprise “Why, isn’t this She startled p. Do you know him? ““He is the nearest relative I have,” I returned quietly, “a distant cousin, but brought up as my brothe Her face flushed. Her eyes shone with interest. “Oh! then you must be his Mar- et!” she cried. admir- the on a Jack Bickett?"” rceptibly. “Yes. ga | WATERBURY’S CITY HALL DEDICATION | SRS | Municipal New Building Will Be | Thrown Open to Public In- spection Memorial Day. | Waterbury, May 25.—Waterbury’s | new municipal building is to be | formally =~ dedicated next Tuesday, | Memorial Day. That is to say, there | | are to be certain ceremonies held and | an opportunity given to the people of | Waterbury to inspect the premises from top to bottom, including the city | hall proper, the fire department head- quarters and the police quarters. The | ceremonies will be simple, without | printed programs, and will be carried | out under the direction of the com- | mittee of the city hall commission, | Mayor Scully and Commissioners Col- | ley, Farrington and Bannon. i The ceremonies proper will start at 1:30 p. m.,, when the new municipal flag will be formally unfurled, fol- | lowed by an address by ex-Mayor Wil- liam E. Thoms. The Waterbury Boy's Club Band will provide music for this part of the affair and there will also be the singing of the “Star Spangled Banner” by the entire assemblage. With this part of the program com- pleted, ex-Mayor John P. Elton, as a member of ¢he city hall commission, will formally turn the building over | to the city of Waterbury. Mr. Elton will make a brief speech, addressing himself to the mayor, who will accept | the building in behalf of the people. | The mayor, in his remarks, will give a short history of the structure and in his concluding paragraph will issue a general invitation to all to visit the building and inspect every part of it. From that time on, the premises will be open to the public, for inspec- tion, while Fulton’s American Band Orchestra will be stationed on the second floor to add to the occasion by the playing of suitable selections, How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars . ward for any case of Catarrh that C&:— no}ti be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. all’'s Catarrh Cure has been by catarrh sufferers for the tapk:;t‘ thirty-five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- pelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Curet tolr a short :im‘s you will see a Brea mprovement n _your reneral health. Start taking Hall's gsmrrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh, Send for testimonials, free. WAITE UNPERTURBED AT MURDER TRIAL New York papers, discussing the trfal of Dr. Arthur Warren Waite on a charge of poisoning his wealthy father-in-law, comment on his calm demeanor in court that Waite, in covetousness Peck millions, father-in-law’s death with 25 worth of polson. Waite’s peculiar sense of humor was shown when he permitted a grin to cover his fact while Eugene Oliver Kane, the em- balmer of Peck's body, told how Walite had tried to bribe him with asserted of the had accomplished his It was cents’ F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohi Bold hy all Drugglsts, 76c. = $7,800 to put arsenic in the embalm- At e g ===l 'eg with you. Kodaks $6.00 and upward, Brownies $1.00 to $12.00 irvalers, EASTMAN KOIDAK CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. PLANNING ANNIVERSARY President Alexander Gordon of the Burns club is planning to call a meet- ing of the anniversary committee next The club will ry next month, observe its an- nive but final plans have not been made. The committee consists of A., D. Clifford, John Young, James Pattison and George K. Macauley. week. Indianapolis, Ind., national candidate for president ade whon convention at Chicago the nomination This announcement was word was received from Mr. Wood that he would make the ing speech. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ " Olive Tablets as a for That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. i Dr. Edwards, a pract nfilr{v_xysxcmnnmf‘c;; S lomel's_old-time e 5 Y e Sorpuia for Olive Tablets s for chronlc consti- dwards’ Olive Tablets do not con- 1, but a healing, soothing vege- ynote” of these lit- 1, olive-colored tablets. They use the bov \nd liver to act normally. hey never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth” now and then—a bad breath—a dull, tired feel- ing—siclk headache—torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two ever: just to keep right. Try them. 10, per box. All druggists, night d 25¢ ing fluid: | | | TO NAME FAIRBANKS. | May 25—Con- | gressman Will R. Wood of Lafayette, Ind., will place the name of Charles ‘W. Fairbanks before the republican | | HAD LEADING ROLE IN TRIPLETT GASE I which brought her to this city ostensibly for spi the man who, buyer a a Sta , at Jack Wilson Shaw, Alieged Con- spirator, Brought to New Haven Haven, May 25—Charged with | including ! New three counts of conspiracy assault with criminal intent Mrs. Dorothy A. Triplett, Jack Wilson Shaw, of 1316 Inwood avenue, Bronx, New York, whom the police were un- able to locate until recently when | he was arrested in New York. was brought to New Haven late yesterday afternoon Dby Detective Sergeant Ward. Shaw was arrested on a bench warrant returnable to the July term, eriminal side. of the superior court and furnished bail of $4.000 for his release from custody, the bond being given by the Amsterdam Casualty company Shortly after his arrival here, Shaw was taken to the Bertillion room where he was catalogued. Then a bench warrant was served on him, and he went through the formality of being registered at the central po- lice station whereupon he wa ed on §4,000 hond brought before a New vesterday waived his rights and eed to submit to ex- tradition to New Haven. Jack Wilson Shaw. tall, well pro- portioned with a face that one glanc at twice, appears not to be great perturbed as a result of the serious charges preferred against him. ‘He has retained in his defense Attorney Charles §. Hamilton. Shaw is known to New Haven the mysterious Wilson who, .though sought by the state in the recent trial of Attorney Hampden Trippott, was never arrested and no trace of him uncovered until after the conviction of Triplett. against was court as ‘T O} Tablet Company, Columbus, O- ) principal actor in shaw is alleged to have heen '‘a the alleged con- by and Yo |.charges {1 represent suf Ge Havre, Ge low Gen. Leman, the defender ¢ to go to Switzerland, accord { news received here. Because the perm on the ground of his ill health the general rejected the offer, he did not wish to admit that funfitito fight for his country. with being of having property owns, charged on a pretext New Haven for Triplett's mother racy. He is | in Mrs. ion was who, in a and her business conference wte alleges attacked the Garde hotel. The t of Triplett was the arrest of Daniel'J. Donohues Thomas J. Campbell, two New: witnesses for the defense onif of perjury. Attorney Jacob Joodhart has been retained to| them in the fight in theX court. the: roomu|{ marke' | Vessel : Built. at Mystic Dam Maiden Trip. Nofolk, Va., May through the shaft tube, the tw] ed auxiliary Panaman schoond | laue has arrived in Norfolk pairs. The vessel was bound fron} York toiPanama- City, with & | cement. She was recently cof May 5:15 m.—The | at Mystie, Conn, and was on he| rman authorities have offered to al- | en voyage rk erior R TS VACATION OFFER, n. Leman is Far From Being On}f Crippled List. A Handful of Film Cariridges in one pocket, a Kodak in the other and you are equipped picture-taking tour of the world- The simplicity, convenience efiiciency of the Kodak system have put, amateur photogra within reach of every man, woman and child at a small cost. Ko supplies of all kinds in the genuine Eastman quality. No tutes at this store. It's the best or nothing, Kodaks $6.00 upw Brownies, $1.00 to $12.00. Developing and printi THE MILLER-HANSON DRUG C Kodak Shop. 30 Church Street, New Britain, (]