New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1917, Page 14

LEADERS' LOSS hany’s. \‘w “Continmes ‘IIS -Career With Urbanity nna,. Jan. 80.—Politically the I of Emperor Francis Joseph end ssassination of Premier Stuergkh g 1916 left the empire-monarchy ther unaffected. Emperor les has stepped at the head of overnmental machinery without mor disturbing the state. The us races constituting Austria- fary have been welded into a by the war in matters affecting nality, without, however, forget- their special interests, as was n when the Rutheniang objected he absolute self-government given mperor Francis Joseph to Galicia. uthenians fear that the new of things in Gelicle would give [Polish element the upper hand en extent that oppression ollow. Like most Slavic peo- Pole and Ukranian, are distrust- it one another, and it is asserted ‘the Polish. nobllity in Gelicia is crupulous enough politically to /the Ruthenians to view- their with much assurance. It is that the Austrian crown will me: megsures to safeguard the 3 of the Ruthenians. Czech problem has been solved the year by eliminating itself. at no time a Jarge affair, con- largely of some seditious ef- of certain Pan-Slay Csech leaders ‘of whom were recently con- ined to death, on charges grow- out of the mutiny of a Csech jment on the fleld of battle. There ME EVERY MORNING d Back Is Generally Worse in the forning. New Britain People Are Finding Reltef. back that aches all day and causes omfort at night is usually worse' the morning. Makes you feel as ou badn't slept at all. u can’t get rid of kidney back- until you reach the cause—the 3 Doan’s Kidney Pills are es- ly prepared for weakened or dis- ed kidneys—have been grateful- commended by thousands. imony of New Britain people es the merit of Doan’s. Pliver Foulds, 874 Arch St, New itain, says: “A cold settled on my pii and kidneys, causing a dull ache oss the small of my back. It med to catch me when I bent over. hen I sat down, my back seemed to ften up and I had to take hold of object to arise. Mornings my Bk felt lame and sore. I taok two fes of Doan’s Kidney Pills and entirely cured this trouble: ice 50c, at all dealers. Don’t nply ask for a kidney remedy—get n's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Foulds. Foster-Milburn k, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. | iz’ Gladdens Tlred,' Aching Feet ‘more sore, puffed-up, .tender, aching feet—no corns or callouses. i *“Tiz"’ makes sore, burning, tired jet fairly dance with delight, Away b. the aches and pains, the corns, ouses, blisters, bunions and chil- ains. “Tiz"” draws out the acids and poois- s that puff up your feet. No matter 0 hard you work, how long you jance, how far you walk, or how long ou remain on your feet, ‘“Tiz" brings 'ul foot comfort. “Tiz” is magical d, wonderful ‘for ‘tired, aching, ollen;” smarting feet. - Ah! how com- ble, how. happy you feel. Your “Just tingle' for ‘joy; shoes never urt o8 seem tight. Get a 25-cnt hox of “Tiz" now from iny druggist or dep®-tment store. End oot torture forever—wear smaller oes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and PPY. Just think! a whole years foot omfort for only 25 cents, Bronchitis And Other Throat and ‘Lung Ailments Yield ' to Linonine | “Nearly one thousand prominent jpeople in one city alone have pub- licly testified’ in signed statements Linonine cured them of coughs, bronchitis and other forms of ter complaints that threatened existence. Other thous- m in er sectiohs of the country added their testimony and all ‘mnite in proclaiming Linonine the most effective medicine of ity kind known to sclence. Relief is wroaght by removing the swellings and irrita- tions that cause the disturbances. It fs 2 truly wonderful remedy and is pure and wholesome, being an emul- sion of Flax-Sced Oil, Irish Moss, Eucalyptus and other famous reme- dies, all combined in one, and known ¢s FLAX-SEED, T |a da STRIA UNSHAKEN |SheAT RESoicig by RHEUMATIG ER?PPLE:’ or Legs Rheuma Will Help You or Nothing to Pay: |n' So Crippled You Can't Usc Arms | | If you want rellef din two days, swift, certain, gratifying relief, take one-half teaspooniui of Rheuma once If you want to dissolve every par- tlcle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be forever free from rheumatism, get a 50-cent bottle from Rheuma from Clark & Brainerd Co. or any druggist today. Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and mus- ¢les. In order to conquer it a pow ful enemy must be sent against Rheuma is the enemy of rheumatism —an enemy that conquers it every time.. Judge John Barhorst of Ft. Lora- mie, Ohio, knows it. He was walk- ing with crutches; today he is well. | It should do as much for you, it sel- dom falils. —— is no reason to believe that the Czech race stood behind these efforts, not if the conduct of Bohemian regiments against the Italian and Rumanians is 10 serve as an indication. Public bodies throughout Bohemia have re- ‘peatedly disavowed the self-appointed Czech leaders in foreign countries. On the occasion of the late emperor’s death, the condolences from Bohemia ‘were probably the warmest received. Hand in New Poland. Austria-Hungary's share in the es- tablishment of the kingdom of Po- land was in the main negative, and the result of a comprpmise between Austria and Hungary, reached for the seke of maintaining within the em- pire-kingdom the balance of pawer thought necessary to safeguard the individual and collective interests of the racial groups governed from Vi- enna and Budapest. Fearing that the joining of Galicia to Congress-Po- land and the close attachment of this greater kingdom of Poland to Austria, would diminish Magyar influence within the dual state, Hungarian statesmen were willing*>to have Poland incline more towards Germany, as has been the case in these first days of the new state. To satisfy the Poles in Galicia, Emperor Francis Joseph granted them the greatest measure of self-government compatible with the sovereignty of the crown. The Polish element in Galicia appears - greatly pleased with the new state of affairs. The Hungarian diet: has also been in session throughout the parliamen- tary period, listening for much of its time to attacks upon Premier Tizsa and Baron Burian, Austro-Hungarian minister of foreign affairs. The op- position charged that the men in Vi- enna had closed their eves to the course of events in Bucharest, and had permitted themselves to be lulled into a false sense of security, the Ru- manian army invading Transylvania as the result of this. Debates of this [of “Gets-T Favors Bill Proposing NEV BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 'so,’ 5 000 000 Corns Lifted Right Off! Try 2 Drops of Ma{lc “Gets-T¢” There's a wonderful difference between getting rid of a corn now and the way ‘they used to try to get rid of it only four of five vears ago. ‘‘Gets-Tt” has revolutionized corn histo It's the only corn remedy to- day that acts on the new principle, not «“See? Just 2 Draps of ‘Gets-It.> Now Homerrow LIl Just Peel That Right Off— and It’s Gone!” only of shriveling up the corn, but of loosen- ing the corn off—so loose that You can lift it vight off with your fingers. Put 2 drops on that corn or_callous tonigh That's all. The corn is doomed sure ag sunrise. © No paln, or trouble, or soreness. You do away once and for all with toe bundling bandages, toe-eating salves and responsible what-nots. Try it—get sur- prised and lose a corn. “Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, IlL. Sold in New Britain and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Crowell's Drug Store, Wm. N. Schweltzer, J. P. Conners. e iad question were cut short as much by military events in Transylvania as by the defense which Count Tisza put up. The food situation also occupied the Hungarian diet for many days, result of which was that the Hungarian gov- ernment prohibited nearly all food ex- ports to Austria® and Germany. 'This policy: has been called selfish. In extenuation it must be said that crop returns itn Hungary in 1916 were far from good. For the last three months the ques- tion of convening the Austrian Reich- stag has been before the public. ‘When this parliament will go into ses- sion is not known even today. The impression prevails that it will meet this month, more probable it is that March will be the month. The Aus- trian parliament has not been as- sembled since the outbreak of the war, the government conducting its affairs by virtue of laws passed be- fore that time, and regulations em- powered by sundry war acts, some ot them of ancient date. WILSON OPPOSED TQ POST OFFICE POLITICS tablishment of Civil Service for All Classes of Postmasters. Washington, Jan. 30.—President Wilson has let it be known that he Folwell May Not Coach Penn Eleven Next Season| | | New York, Jan. 30.—Recent reports from Philadelphia state that Bob Fol- well may not coach the Universits of Pennsylvania football team next fall. Folwell coached the Penn eleven t> a victory over Cornell last season, and somewhat because of this he has re- quested a salary of $8,000 from his alma mater. It ig understood that | more from any other college than his own. The Penn athletic authorities differ with Ifolwell as to his worth as a coach, and in the meantime other coaching appointments are being held up. Sentiment also flgures in these appointments, as the men involved are former Penn men. It is known that Folwell's salary last year called for considerably less Folwell would ask at least 39,000|t‘mt\ $8,000. Eleven Dog Teams Started in the Winnipeg to St. Paul 522 Mile Race B o T U e TR Winnipeg, Jan. 30.—Eleven duy teams and as many drivers, the hard- est and sturdiest In the north coun- try, started skimming over unbroken trails south of Winnipeg recently on the first lap of the 522 miles classic, the Red River Derby, from this city to St. Paul. The weather was clear and cold, but the drivers found the going diffi- cult. Later they were well bunched nearly twenty miles south of this city. A special train followed the contestants and replenished thelr food supplies when necessary. Ga- briel Campbell, a young Indian of Le drew what “‘unlucky No. him to break the trail at the outset. in addition to Camp- left in the order named; Man.; Gunnar Gut- James Metcalf, Mitchel Kelly, Hecla, i William Grayson, Le Pas, Man.; Le Pas, Man.; Thor- ce, from Win- in the 522 mile dog ra nipeg to St. Paul reached Morris sev- vn! hours arlu fl\e start and camped ‘o miles south Torace West, 10 in the list withdrew because of in- !ability to control his lead dog. winner of the Hudson compelling Qther drivers, of the starting pn nt. Hartman, Le Pas, Kashabowie, bert Camphell; Albert Campbell, sweepstakes | dar Tordarson, Orris West, and Hyurtur Hon- | Photo shows type of dog teams used in long race. Kashabowie, Ont., Selkirk, Man. was heartily in favor of the amend- ment to the legislative, executive, and judicial appropriation bill passed by the senate last Friday placing post- masters of all classes under civil service regulations, and that he would be glad to do anything in his power to encourage the retention of the ¢lause in the bill. The measure is at present in conference before its final passage by the senate and house. The amendment removing all post- masters from political appointment was made by Senator Poindexter of Washington, republican, just = before the bill was acted on. It was accept- ed without debate by Senater Over- man, in charge aof the bill, but it was the understanding that this was done meraly to save time and that the pro- vision would he stricken out by the Conference committee. It is now re- garded as possible that with the pres- ident's indorsement of the cause thc, committee may give serious consid- eration to retaining it. It developed today that many sen-! ators on both sides of the Chamber would regard with satisfaction the enactment of the measure, belleving that placing all postmastership ap- pointments under the regular civil service rules would relieve them of many djfficult political problems. CLUBMEN DONATE FUND TO BELGIUM Turn Qver $500,000 Gollected to Frect New Building, New York, Jan. 30.—Subscriptions for more than $500,000 which have been made toward the new $1,000,000 home of the Rocky Mountain club, now at 65 West Forty-fourth street, in addition to large sums to be collected by the club members monthly will be turned over for rellef of war sufferers in Belgium and Northern France, ac- cording to an announcement made last night at a dinner tendered to Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of the commis- sion for relief in Belgium. John Hays | Hammond, president and one of the | founders of the club, presided at the dinner, which was held in the Bank- ers' club, 120 Broadway, and was at- tended by ‘several hundred leaders of the financial district. Mr. Hammond announced that the new fund would be known as the Rocky - Mountain club Hoover Fund for Belgian Relief, and old of its in- ception. He brought loud applause from the. diners when he said that $100,000 had already been paid into NO STOMACH PAIN, GAS. INDIGESTION IN FIVE MINUTES “Pape’s Diapepsin” is the only real stomach regulator known. “Really does” put bad stomachs in order—*'really does” cyercome indi- gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that—just that—makes Pape’s Diapepsin thslar- | gest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, yvou belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and and acid, head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your in- sides filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach all such distvess vanishes. It's tryly astonishing-—almost marvel- ous and the joy is it harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Di pepsin will give you a hundred dollar: worth of satisfaction or your drugi hands you your maney back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can’t get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night, It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world. He said that the name of the donor could not be announced, but understood Colonel William B. Thompson, banker | ‘and mine owner, had given the $100,- 1 000 to Mr. Hoover within twenty-four Hours of Mr. Hoover's arrival here. ‘“At a meeting of the directors of the Rocky Mountain club a few weeks . ago,” Mr. Hammond said, “It was de- cided ta erect a clubhouse $1,000,000, and toward that end. During the last few days Mr. Hoover, a member club for many years, hac told us of a matter of much gredter urgency than T allude to his noble work in Belgium. While the board ot directors have not glven up the plans for a new home for the club, they have | unanimously decided ! with Mr. Hoover. years old, who registered Saturday al |jmmediate charge of . §. Halsey from v, stood before the mir- ror in his room 8 o'clock last night and shot him- self in the head with a new A guest who happened to be passing down the corridor heard the report and informed the clerk of | phosition up to this concern in his re- An ambulance from the New Haven hospital but the | company so insig The tests of surgeons found that Lederer had died |which -there were several, were un- before their arrival. the Hotel C iber revolver. was called steps were appeared that the ‘man to make sure of death for he had also prepared a solution of bichloride of mercury which was found in a glass | sixes. It Is weorthy af note as on his dresser. ployes of the hotel that last a new clubhouse. Commlttees will be chosen to solicit funds for his Belgian relief work. { you have heard Mr. Hoover describe the deplorable conditions in Belgium you will indorse the action ENDS HIS LIFE IN NEW HAVEN HOTEL Young Man Sends Builet Crash- ing Into Head New Haven, Jan. 30. a note that simply read ‘Notify Wal- ter Lederer, , Providence—The less said the |, Samford Lederer, Joe Loomis Hot After All Short Distance Sprint Marks s i« s and | school building will ke fit. jewelry manufacturers New Britain, like other thriving of Providence and Boston, had no other he al- | cellence of its pyoduct, though all about his roam were found | Chamber of Commerce, bits of letters and a of some sort that had been torn small pieces. Theories as to the deed were clouded by ‘the fact thai |will riot be disappointed. his pockets contained no correspond- ence and it was not known whether he had received any mail since com- railroad ticket ta motive of his Officer William Newberg was called by the hotel authorities from the rajl- | duction is going to please them Examiner | mightily. The well known engineer The body | has been fortunate in securing the to Cox and Henge, | Material needed to begin production instructions could | and it was only becguse of his stand. rel- Efforts to get in touch with |close touch with tha big men and road station and Medical Scarbrough was was turned over nndertakers. be obtained from the dead man's After writing 30—Joe Loomis, the | sensational Chicago A. A. sprinter, {8 hot after all the short distance run- Josephus says he ex- pects before the summer is over to have all the sprints ldaugnng from his belt. Loomis is in rare form at present, ac Chicago, Jan. he 2-5 | pound is a delightful toilet requisit Pho- | It § ning marks. GETTING OUT THE -1 NEW BRITAIN AUTO | \First Car Will Be Shown at Boston Fair A veritible hive of industry is the iformer trade school building on the Berlin branch tracks. the new home of the Itastern Mgtors, Inc., which is to begin construction of the new Charter Oak sixes immediately. The executive offices of the concern located for some time past in the Pilgard building in Hartford, bave been removed to the factory here and henceforth all business in connection with the company will be handled from the local factory. It is hardly necessary to suggest that New Britain people take an active interest in the re-opening of the trade school build- ing by an automobile’ building con- cern, such as The Hastern Motors, Inc. This organization backed by some of the foremost men in this state and over the border too, for that matter, heging a very promising career with the completion of the first models. Under the supervision of Fred A. Law, vice-president of the company and engineering executive, the trade school has been put in shape to begin business. Mr. Law and Allen Sheldon, one of the founders of The Wastern Motars, Ing, who will have the active operations here. recently returned from a trip to North Tonawanda, N. Y., near Buffalo to witness the initial trial tests of the six cylinder engine being built to Charter Oak specifica- tions by The Hirschell-Spijlman com- pany. Mr. Law has nut 8 stiff pro- quirements for an engine, at least the usually severe. Mr. Law says they . wished | were eminently satisfactory and he is therefare convinced the New York state cancern will build just the right kind of engines for the Charter Oak in- It was stated by em- | dicating the policy of The Eastern : night | Motors, Inc, tg build a thoroughly he acted in a peculiar manner, pac- | high grade car that other engine ing up and down the lobby mear the telephone switchboard and repeated- ly pressing,his hand to his face as if Jeate " tho ouging Other peculiar habits were also noticed. In his possession were found busi- ness cards giving his name as S. E. Lederer, denoting that he was a rep- resentative of Henry builders expressed the desire to dup- | decided upon dt much lower cost. Mr. Law however, being a native Kasterner and there- fore a bellever in the old adage that “the best is none too good"” passed th business to the company mentioned. Every car that comes out of the trade Connecticut cities, is noted for the ex-+ New Britain’s which was instrumental in securing the concern. and didn't get expects the company to turn out a high class product. It In due sea- son when the first carg are ready for of Commerce officials will have the first ride. Now it in only fair to as- sume that Fred A. law’s latest pro- ing in the engineering profession, his concerns that control the raw stocl market that he was enabled to setfi. Jjust what he wanted. All the cars that can be buiit th first year have been spoken for b representatives in the east. There l also @ waiting list. present. A sizeable force will soon be working on the production. Th Hartford automobile show comes i February 10 but it will be lmpos!“}lu to show the Charter Oak six there. Boston will do the Honors in lntrudnc ing the Charter Oak generally to th public. New Britain, as' has bee intimated will haye the first look. Alle . the Inlllepl(c powder o ! be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled intq the foot-bath. It relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of corns and bunlons. Use it when you put on\ lous, tired. aching feet. Sold by Druggista everywhere, Always use it to Break i new ghoes. Trial package FREE. Addre Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy. SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK It's Grandmother's recipe to bqng back color, youthfulness and lustye —Everybody is nsing it agaim o Gray hair, however handgome, notes advancing age. We all kn the advantages of a youthful appears ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or marks the face. When fades, turns gray and looks strgak just a few applications of Sage and Sulphur enhances its nnpenran a hundred-fold. 2 Don't stay gray! Look young! Eithi r prepare the rccipe at home or g frem any drug store a 50-cent bottl of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com pound,” which is merely the old-ti recipe improved by the addition other ingredients. Thousands of folki recommend this ready-to-use prepara= tion, because it darkens the hair beaus | tifully, besides no one can poggibly tell, | it darkens so naturally and evemy. You moisten a sponge or soft brugh with it, drawing thig through the hai¥, king one small strand at & time, By 3 ng the gray hair disappearsi® after another application or two, its can be evi- [ natural color is restored and it be- denced by his performances here re- | comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and' cently at the meet of the C. A. A and | you appear j Northwestern equaled the indoor seconds: for the fifty to shows Loomis lcdd) to start. >ars younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- not intended for the cure, ‘gz\uon or prevention of disease. which Hartford wanted very much 8 inspection the New Britain Chamber % rubbers or heavy stockings. Allen's Foot-{f Ease is o certain relief for sweating. cal-: