New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1917, Page 6

JEVW BmTAlN DAILY 'HERALD, FERIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1917 GARY'S SEARCH . George Gouiding, Champ | to Quit Game FOOD CONTINUES Force of Gendarmes to Scour Entire Country don, Feb. es the dent thin i(he last two commandcering naugurated hy 2—The followins Budapest Morning Post at under date of months campaign has o government Waiker, from its cor- ! ot svhich says that every pound of | potatoes, and other edibles is requisitioned at prices officially € firsi two attempts during this to seize from the pearant his little hidden stock proved fail- The procecdings are these: The or ru-al autnhorities, accom- i by gendarmes ard followed by jaber of heavy carts, visit ever: in their district, search eve of each house from cellar to and carry away everything they py hancs on in the way of food- Where thene is reason to be- & stock has been hidden they dig holes In the courtyard and n in search of buried maize or oes. s process, employing many nds of officials und gendarmes, ien gone through twice within st ten weeks, and only a very quantity of provisions was in each case. The authorities. r, think even now it is impos- there should not be more hid- fain on the farms, and the food tor has uiletly ordered the in- fion to begin afresh. Xperts say that the most string- arch will not yield enough to Budapest with one day’s food. ousand men will be set te work i'wo weeks, therefore, to achieve zesult of feeding Budapest for than one ‘day. In consequence s persecution the peasantry re- to sell their milk.” e correspondent ‘hen speaks of jnes being made Ly peasants in quence of their ability to obtain r prices in the rural = districts are paid in Budapest. He says: ‘heir women wear silk stockings pay as much as 2 or three pounds ing for a pailr of silk slippers. he village of Abony 6,000 inhabi- put 100,000 pounds sterling in wings bank during the last two | over £nd above their normai of pre-war ~years.! They as much again in discharge of or mortgages, and they are to have left half a million pounds en in their straw stacks and cup- y is I wish to emphasize particu- for the benefit of American jgarians, who, not being aware of financial position of the peasan- at home, are sending American ey t6 them at a great loss, for difference in exchange does not the people, but is utilized by state—Austria in ‘particular—tor tering Hungarians should under- d that they are actually losing ber cent. on every dollar sent home German undersea boats. Any hgarian in America sending $50 to father in Hungary gives $26 of it he German government.” 'ATRIOTIO SOOIETIES JOIN. Organize National Committee to Aid Defense Works. Vashington, Feb. 2—As an out- h of conferences here recently een many of the country’s pa- ptic and defense societies, steps e been taken for organization of tional committee on patriotism A defense societies which will meet ‘Washingtcn. nouncements today sald the ttee would be a channel ugh which the varjous participat- socleties could keep in close touch the national committee of de- hse. e committee will meet here Feb. to perfect organization and de- nine its scope of work. OORBIN FOREMEN’S WHIST. The Foremen's club of the Corbin prew Corporation gave a successful jhist and social in Turner hall last ening. The winners of whist prizes ere as follows: Ladles’ first, Mrs, F. Trien ladies’ second, Mrs. Pfelf- rs gentlemen's first, Willlam ‘Brien; gentlemen's second, Ber- d Egenton. During the evening pcal selections were rendered by Fred athdm, Miss Kathleen Walsh and iss Mollie Burke. D BLOOD AND Bi6 MUSCLE The !t?ll-andad :inn otP“ woman nsually has muscles. Pale peo- lple are ordinnglay thin; their muscles jare small. Muacles are red not only because of the blood in them but because they lcontain hemoglobin, thesame substance that giveathe red color to the blood. And it is this hemoglobin that carries oxygen in the blood and stores it up in the muscles. Well oxidized blood is necessary if we would have strong muscles. Infact oxygzen is the great supporter of life. () yzen used up when we work. When a get of muscles are active, as those of the back when we lift some- thing, their oxygen is used and unless the blood is rich and red with oxygen- bearing hemoglobin those musclesache. If you are pulo and your back aches don’t blame your kidneys., Try build- ing up the blood with™ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. These pills cause an in- crease of hemoglobin in the blood and 80 enable it to carry more oxygen. There is renewed life and ambition. _Everywberk that the new blood goes it ?meu vigor and this tonic treatment the one thing that most rundown, litated people need. thmdm'gglztoelluhr Williams® Pills. 50 centa. Toronto, Canada, Jan. 81.—Accord- ing to close friends here, George Goulding, the champion walker of the world, intends to quit the track this season. It is said that he is tired of the game and will rest on his laurels. Goulding is the greatest walker ever produced and hag more world’s fec- ords to his credit than any other ath- lete. He has been competing, for at SPANELL ACQUITTED | Jury chulre; Less 'l‘lu:n Two Hours to Bring in Verdict of Not Guilty and Crowd Cheers. A ver- | s returned after deliberation late | San Angelo, T dict of not guilty less than two hour vesterday by the jury in the case of | Harry J. Spanell of Alpine, Texas, tried on e of killing his wife, c panell, last July. Spaneil was not brought into court | to hear the verdict at the suggestion of Judge Duboise. When the verdict was announced many of thc spectators hurried; from the courtroom into the street and cheered. 1 It was gaid the trial of Spanell on the charge of killing Lieut. Col. M. C. Butler, would be held clsewhere. A decision as to where ‘this trial shall ‘be held is expected-today. Mre. Spanell and Lieut. ler of the Sixth Cavaln States army. were shot and 20, last, while in an automobile w Spanell, a short time after the party had icft the hotel operated by Spanell, tn Alpine, Texas. BRITISH WARSHIP JIN ATLANTIC FIGHT Col But- Amethyst Roports Engaging in Battle With German Auxiliary Cruiser and Submarine. Buenos Ayres, Feb. 2 with a German submarine and a Ger- man auxillary cruiser the British cruiser Amethyst has arrived at Per- nambuco, Brazil, according to de- spatches received from Pernambuco. The Amethyst reported that both German warships withdrew from the fight and made good their escape. The fight took place on Monday in the At- lantic north of Pernambuco. This despatch is the first definite news confirming the many reports that that the German raider is accompan- fed by one or more submarines, v hich After a fight i least a dozen years, and at the present time there is not a man who can make him extend himself at any dis- tanc Photo shows Goulding finish- ing In one of his walking races. CHILDREN’S HOME ORDERED TO MOVE Hadlcy Estate Housc, Used For Small- ) er Children Must Be Vacated. In order that they may either rent or sell the property, the estate of R. W. Hadley has notified the Children’s Home Corporation that the building on South Burritt street, for the past ten years used as a home for small children, must be vacated. There are now seventeen little children at the home. The matter of providing for another home was taken up at a spe- cial meeting of the corporation in the office of Lawyer A. W. Upson at o’clock yesterday. The directors re- ported that there is a house on Arch street that may possibly be secured for this purpose. Several local physicians were sug- gested to the trustees as successors to the late Dr. Arvid Anderson, who acted for many vears as the attend- ing physiclan at the Children’s Home. No one was designated however, and Rev. J. E. Klingberg will make ar- rhngements with some doctor when his services are needed. The Children's Home corporation owns a large tract of land on Rack- liffe Heights and it was reported that a number of trees there havé been damaged by trespassers. ed to have the property placarded to warn people not to injure trees. The trustees said they deemed it advisable to purchase one or more additional building lots on Rackliffe heights. A, 'W. Upson, Rev. Mr. Klingberg and C. L. Moore will consider the matter. 5 NEWSPAPER IS INCORPORATED Record Files Certificate With Secre- tary of State. The New Britain Record has filed a certificate of incorporation with the secretary of state, authorizing a cap-. ita] of $100,000, dividea into 4,000 shares at a par of $25. The sum o\ $100,000 in property was paid”in. The shares are divided as follows: J. T.. Doyle, 3,880; Mary A. Dovle, 40; Ed- ward J. Doyle, 40; Walter. J. Doylg, 40. The officers are J. J. Doyle, president and treasurer; Edward Doyle, vice president; John W. Loc! ett, secretary; Walter J. Doyle, assist. ant secretary. L., E. J. ana W. L. Doyle. The Cedar Hill' Dairy company incorporated with a capital of $50,000 divided into 500 shares at $100 par. v, J. I, Coop and JI H. gned the certificate. NURSES KEPT BUSY. Much Wi . The monthly Nurses' association, just for January, shows that during that month the nurses were kept ministering to the about the city. The report indicated that the epi- demic of grip was more severe than usual. On January 1 the associatoin had twenty-two cases under care and during the month eighty-two cases were added and sixty-nine dis- charged. These nurses now thirty-one patients’ under their care. The report shows that 656 visits were made for individuals. Thirty-two new cascs were added for. this com- pany. report of the Visiting Tt was vot-' J. The directors-are J. has { Monthly Report of Association Shows completed busy new WINTER: WILL CONTINUE. Little ‘Ground Hog Sees His Shadow and Sneaks Back. A bright, sunshiny day, as February has proved to be, has frightened the poor little ground hog into returning to his winter liar for another six weeks. He came forth, it is reported, on schedule time, peeped about, saw his shadow and promptly scuttled back inta his underground home. Now the people may expect the worst. Cold W avy s re in order, . popular legends. \\’hll(\ it is for the purpose of ‘“for- telling” whether or not an early spring may be expected that St. Candlemas day is most popularly know, the day really does have a genuine excuse for being. On the religious calendar St.\ Candlemas day is plainly marked. It is the feast of the Purification of St. Mary the Virgin. In the Protestant Episcopal churches holy communion is celebrated and in the Roman Catho- lic churches the candles are blessed. 9 BUYS $70,000 BLLOCK, Property at 69 and 81 Church Street Sold to Hartford Man, The property at 69 and 81 Ghurch street, owned by the New Britain Real Estate Investment corporation, has been sold to Abraham Shileman of Hartford. The price is said to be between $70,000 and $75,000. The block, known as the block, is three stories high with' stores on the first floor and twelve apart- ments above, Horton's Fish Market, | Spring & Biickley's electrical store and Heinrich Bros. are located in this { block. . PRISONERS TO ‘REBUILD TOWNS. Chalons-Sur-Marne, France, Feb. 2. —-Mass meetings and co-operative as- socikations are me s h nzed in this region to st “a work of reconstructing t Nages. In the Canton of Vil rancois, particulariy affected v che bat- tle of the, Marne, organization is well under wa Occupants of the de- stroyed villages of Glannes, lHuiron and (‘ourdemanges have been prom- ised aid the government which will build switch trac for the rapid un- loading of material. The rebuilders of thesa villages will consist Ig ely of German prisoner: TO BUILD Maadrid, a subw, works UBWAYS Madrid s to have minister of public approved the project of the eminent engineer, Dom Miguel Otamendi, for the construction of four underground railroads under the city to run north and south. Feb, The NO QUININE IN THIS COLD CURE “pape’s Cold Compound” ends colds and grippe in a few hours. Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. 1¢ promptly vour clogged-up nostrils and head; stops running; nasty discharge or nose relieves the headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- ing, soreness and stiffness. Don’t st stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and snuffling. KIase your throb- bing head—-nothing else in the world have | gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. Curtis, are operating near the South Ameri- can coast. It has been reported that the raider carried several very small submarines of a totally new type. It is supposed that the auxiliary cruiser mentioned in the despatches is either the original raider which left Germany, reported to be the famous Moewe, “or is one of her prizes out- fitted as a raider. The British steam- ship St. Theodore has been reported 1o have been thus converted. The Amethyst is a fast scout cruiser, displacing 3,000 tons. She can make 23.42 knots. Her armament consists of nine 4-inch guns. The raider has been described us car- rying much heavier armament. Rl einh COLLISION AT HARTFORD. British Passenger Tiain on Valley Hits ¥reight. Hartford, Feb. 2.A passenger train outward bound on the Valley branch of the New Haven road collided here today with some freight cars. The enging, and mail cars of the passen- ger train were badly damaged and the fireman, who jumped was ,in- jured. None of the passengers so far as known suffered more than a shaking up. The train was bound for Say- brook Junction. FAVOR MILITARY TRAINI Washington, Feb. 2.—Students of Washington and Jefferson college have voted to install a course in mil- ftary training, it was announced to- day. Branch ELLINGER WILL FIGHT. Policeman George Ellinger, through Attorneys Roche & Glover, intends to contest the action brought against him by Anderson Brothers company, clothiers, over a uniform dress over- coat. The attachment placed on his two weeks’' pay has been lifted by the placing of a bond with City Comp- troller H. L. Curtis. Attorney M. H. Camp is attorney for the plaintiffs. Papers are returnable in city court February 19 and there much inter- est in police circles over the outcome. PROBABLY FPEARED GRIP. James Scanlon, gatetender for Lan- ers, Frary & Clark at the Center street cntrance, telephoned to police headquarters last night that there was a team there with a driver who ap- peared to be ill ana unable to take carc of himself or the team. When the police arrived it was ‘found that the driver was not seriously ill, unless from the excessive use liquor, and will heal this rash 1 never worry if I have a little rash or other eruption break out—I just put on a bit of Resinol Ointment. That takes out the itching and burning #nssantly, and soon clears the trouble away. I learned-of Resinol Ointment through our doctor prescribing it for my brother. Tom had been almost frantic with ec- zema for months but that ointment | numeraries will | matter: | and what is expected of them. healed his skin like magic. Resinol Ointment is sold by all druggists. JPERS” TO MEET AGAIN, It is expected that Chief of Police William J. Rawlings will attend an- other special meeting of the super- numerary policemen Sunday afternoon in the city court hoom at headquarters. It is intimated that it may be a warm sesslon and that some of the super- straight on their work It is also expected that an amendment may be added to the communication re- lating to the desired changes in the pay schedule so that $3 per day will be the meximum asked for when a su- vernumerary is secured to subs for a regular patrolman. be set connected with ELECTED PRESIDENT. s for the ensuing year elected at thé annual meeting of the sacieties last evening, President, George Wes- sels; vice presjdent, Richard Vogel; recording secretary, Rudolph Hent- schel; financial secretary Richard | Uhlig: treasurer, George Haigist. The | following committee was appointed to bring in a list of standing committees: Christian Burckhardt, Hermann | Lumpp, Paul G. Leupold, C. R. Hy- neck and H. Wetzel. were United German as follows: | X C. SHORT CALENDAR COURT. Many Cases Up for Assignment Before Judge Meskill, At a short calendar session of city court this afternoon before Judge James T. Meskill the following Cn,sesx will come up for assignment: Casper ! Manero vs Local No. 104, I, B. L, U,, of New Britain; Leon Hayn vs, Wlad- islaw Dubowsky; Tony Vernale and | Josephine Vernale vs. J. J. Donahue; | John B. Williams vs, W. P. Bunnell; Sam Smile vs. B. D. Peabody; Petoer Racofski vs, Peter Konicki; City Coal & Wood Company vs. N, Y., N. H. & H. R. R, Hearings are assigned this afternoon for the following cases: Sam Shein- | man vs. David Sargis; Vincenzo An- dreachio vs. Domenico Laveri; Michael Bindas vs. Joseph Wasel; Donato Lo- | vato vs. Philip J. Smith; L. B. Davy ; vs, Louis Dandine; A, M. Johnsgon vs. Hallstein, HENRY S. HYDE DEAD. Springfield, Feb. 2.—Henry S. Hyde, aged 79, for many years a director and vice president of the New England | Telephone and Telegraph company, died in his home here early today. He was an organizer of the Springfield Telephone company and treasurer of the Wason Mfg. company since 1862. | ling and if it is necessary | day MUST NOT BLOCK STREETS. The board of public works’nas iS- sued orders that the street in front of W. J. Morrin’s new block on East Main street must not be blocked with building material because of the heavy traffic on that thoroughfare. The builders have been gilven permis- sion to store materials for a limited time between the sidewalk and gurbe thoy ' will be permitted to build a board walk' around any sidewalk obstructions. WILL ISSUE CERTIFICATES. The board of health has a new san- itary ecrtificate that will be presented to every store keeper in the city hav- ing a soda fountain. These certificates will be issued monthly and will give the sanitary rating of the soda foun- tains. It is obvious that dealers hav- ing a clean fountain will be oniy too glad to exhibit their certificate to cus- tomers. NORTHEND SCHOOL MEETING. The Northend school will hold a Parents’ and Teachers' meeting Fri- evening, February 2. Senator G. W. Klett will address the meeting. Tha children of Grade 4, under the direc- tion of Miss Mildred Anderson, will demonstrate a Swedish folk dance in costume. A musical program will fol- low. AT Y. M. C. A. SUND Geo. L. McNutt OF NEW YORK CITY. MONDAY, FEB. Chas. R. Drum - OF SYRACUSE, N. Y. “Man and AY,FEB.4 4P. M. Machinery” 5--8 P. M. “The Other Fellow's Sister” ALL MEN WELCOME The Great Western M: rke USUAL BIG SATURDAY SA' The Qualily Store of Low Pr’ es. Genuine Fancy Roasting Chicken ¥resh Eastern Cut Pork Loin: Beef Stew Pot Roast of Hcav Cuts of Sal Steer Bec f, Pork Swift’s Premium Hams fllld &.Icoll Strips of Bacon 3 I pkg. of Domino snmu' Gold Medal Flour 2 Sweet Loaf Flour Fancy Large Heavy (xlll|)e l-‘ruit Fancy Large Sweet Oranges v 63 MAIN STREET. Lamb Legs Italian Pcppers Tomatocs Rice 20(' Illnl upwards 18¢ 1> Lettuce, Fresh Calves Sausage. Fancy Large Apples Celery, Imported Ttalian Pure Clive Ofl....$2.25 a gallon , Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil. Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil. .$1.15 34 gallon . 59c a quar’‘’ veve... 18c can 12c a can - . 2 tor 5(' Cabbage, Potatoes, Tufnips. Liver, Beef Liver and Scholfield Nice Fresh Splnuch Sauer Kraut ¥FRANK MAIETTA, PROP, couvnli 1%'4 Lo e T DELIVERY FREE Tel. 1435-3 Prime Rib Roast ...... 20-22¢ Legs of Mutton . . .20c Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb . Milk Fed Chickens ... 25-28¢ | THE MODEL MARKET DELIVERY FREE 171 Park, Cor. Maple Street SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Sweet Loaf Flour Sugar ... Potatoes . Turnips . Tomatoes Pure Lard . .... .21bs Compound Lard Small Young Pigs 17¢ Veal Roast ...... 18 Legs of Veal 18¢ Veal Chops . ..... 22¢ Veal Stew 14¢ Tel. 1436-3. Best Coffee . Best Tea . Target Brand Milk Rice . 5 1bs Sugar . We Keep Open Evenings .3 cans 25¢ 41bs .24c 37 The Model Market 171 Park Cor. Maple St. Fresh Shoulders . .16¢ Fresh Hams .... 18¢ $1.25 .13 1bs $1.00 .peck .60 .peck .25 .3 cans 35¢ Pigs Heads ..... 12¢ Smoked Shoulders 16¢ Fresh Pork ..... 17¢ Pigs Feet ....... 8c Sugar Cured Bacon Skinned Back Hams