New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1917, Page 5

WOODEN FLEET m REFURNISH SEAS 0. 5. Stigping Board Would Bquip it With College Boys New York, April 6.—A fleet of 000 wooden vessels, replenished onthly by the addition of 200,000 ditional tons of shipping, all armed and their guns manned “‘boys ' from the semi-military 1s of the United States, is the n of the United States Shipping 2 in aiding the Entente govern- guest of honor of the Cham- r of Commerge at its lunchean here, bld some of the detalls of arrange- ents now being made by the board ¢o-operation with the National De- ince council to aid in crushing Ger- #We must remember,” sald Mr. “that 00 per cent. of the as- ice we will be called upon to d to the Allies will be semi-com- fal in nature. I cannot imagine major fleet being called into op- at least immediately. Our reor- to the end that our. enemy qitickly crushed. ““Phe United States Shipping board of the belief that the vessels now d.nr constructed of steel need not but we have reached the ned wooden vessels. Under normal Gircumstances they cannot compete _with steel vessels, but under this Pressurc they probably will be our sal- tion. “Our plans cal for a turning o ur forest rcsourced our small ma- ‘Chine shops and our smaller boiler ctories, .Under proper organization nd with- some such man as- Major- Generz] Gosthals In charge,” we can produce 200,000 tons of wooden ves- “Sels monthly, this maximum to be reached in seven to eight months af- ter the start. These vessels ‘will be ‘of 3,000 to 3.600 tons dead weight pacity, with a speed of 10.to 12 gmu. In fourteen to sixteen months wre can have a fleet of 800 to 1,000 thesc ls in commission. From Colleges. +It is the plan to call on the young Llllen of the semi-military colleges academies of the United States to an the guns with which ‘the ships this fleet will be armed. It is the plan to call, sty 2,000 to 2,500 of these ipollege boys and give them six to feight months preliminary training un- ,zln competent gunners. “If this fleet of vessels, augmented Y the steel steamships under con- % tion and now in commission, can nvince the Central Powers -of the, ‘uselessness of its submariné campaign ‘mEhinst our vast resources of timber, ,of machinery and labor then we can “'wirite oft the. entire cost, which will be more than the $50,000,000 that has already been allotted to us, as having ‘been spent at a profit. “Germany’s hope is based on the @estructive powers of the submarines. ““The time has'come when she mist un- ‘derstand that massed forces of the orld, under a unit impulse, cannot beaten down.” Our ship production “must kéep pace with the destructivity ‘of the submarine. Germany will then be brought to the realization that her Tuthless campaizn is hopeless.” . Mr. Denman asserted that 'the greatest drawback to the bufiding of * . an American merchant marine had been the indifferences of the middle states, a district’ gemerally without knowledge of the industry and with- out interest in its affairs. ““Recently,” he said, "'a great inter- est has been awakened. It will be the duty of the shipping board to keep in touch with ind: in every part of the country. We must make the man in the central states who plants a fow of corn realize that his work is but one of the steps in the marketing of the world’s supply, and that as such it is tremendously important.” “JOE” ROY WRITES Guns Ave “There With the Wallop” —War Csuses Baldness. street, is in receint of a letter from his brother “Joe” sone during the two years that ho has been constantly at the front. He rumorously remarks that while he has enjoyed the war game he is ac- quiring & bald spot on the top of his head, which he attributes to dodging wissiles from the enemy’s guns. Soldist Roy explains some of his cxperiences, thrilling in every re- spect. He is enthusiastic over the work of the Allies and remarks that “our guns are speaking for them- relves.” The regiment in which he is taking part is within 2, yards o? the front line. " His regiment, he wsays, is “right there with the wallop.” Signs of spring are encouraging to the -the fromt, after the hard winter it the trench life has . at- torded. The writer &lso asks the lo- cal man to forward copies of the New Britain Herald, assuring him that reading will help in passing the time away. At the time the missive was written, February 25, Roy wan préparing to go out on duty which meant that he would work constantly for sixty hours and. then rcit. for three days. i |JunfiE RAY FACING | DISHONESTY CHARGE - - Former U. §. Attorney Accuses Him of Crookedness on Bench New York, April 6.—Charging that ' United States Judge George W. Ray had been guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors in the administration of his court duties in the last three years, Henry A. Wise, former United States attorney, has filed papers with the judiciary committee of the house of representatives with a view to . Judge Ray’'s impeachment. Mr. Wise is acting as counsel for i Max M. Hart, a bond broker at 280 Broadway, who was convicted last summer before Judge Ray on a charge of using the mails to defraud, sentenced: to Atlanta and who = re- cently had his conviction set aside by the United States circuit court of ap- peals. The court of appeals sald Hart | a1a not have a legal trial and ¢om- mented on'the errors committed by | the trial Juage. | After making three distinct sets of charges declaring that Judge Ray has lomul.d one side or the other . in | court trials, has intimidated counsel | and brow-beaten witnesses, had co- 1 erced juries, was temperamentally un- ‘m to preside in court, the papers i charge that Judge Ray had been dis- ' honest in the discharge of his duties |ln that he had bargained and traded with persons under indictment, and ! had “wilfally squandered and allowed i to- be squandered the assets of bank- rupt estates.” In conclusion the pa- pers declare ‘“‘the administration of justice has become & byword and & stench in the nostrils of decent citi- | zens and that Judge Ray should be immediately removed from his hil'h ‘office.” Judge Ray Almost 74. Judge George W. Ray, known as the “farmer judge,” against whom Mr. Wise’'s charges have been brought, will be 7¢ years old this year and wis appointed to the Federal bench by President Roosevelt in 1902. Before that Judge Ray had been a member of the house of representatives for seven terms and served as chairman of the house judiciary committee. He. wad born in Norwich in 1844, was ady mitted to the bar in 1867 and served | with the Ninetieth New York Volun- teers during the civil war. Since Judge Ray’'s accession to the bench in the northern district he has been openly criticised many times for the manner In which he has conducted his court and the Cayuga County Bar Aswociation in 1911 adopted a resolu- tion that Judge Ray’s personal polit- fcal and judicial conduct be investi- gated. The grievance committee aft- er debate dropped all semsational charges and went on record 8s charg- ing the judge with domineering con- duct and abusive and improper treat- ment of lawyers and juries. Judge Ray sald the charges were inspired by the malice of his political and social enemies. - In 1905 Solicitor General Hoyt made Judge Ray the subject of camatic crit. icism for delay in the trial of former Senator George F. Green. It was shown Judge Ray had the case fifteen montlis and that he subsequently gave Green three appeals from his own de- cision, Solicitor General Hoyt de- clared that Judge Ray's delay in the trial of the case seriously handicapped Justice. WHEN YOU WAKE UP. DRINK GLASS | ~ ' OF HOT WATER ‘Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. ‘This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absord impuri- ties into the blood, causing iliness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, mnearly an ounce of waste material must be car- ried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day, it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxing are absorbed or sucked into dlood stream, through the lympl} ducts which should euck only n ment to sustain the body. A splendid health measure is to ¢rink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash the stomach. A quarter pound ef limestone phos- ‘phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone #n’ enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or | have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty ‘breath, sallow complexion, others whe have bilious attacks, acid stomach or constipation are assured of preo- nounced improvement in both health and appcarance shortly. NEW Bicmufi GHEAT REJOIGING BY RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES Crippled You Can’t Use Arms Legs Rheuma’ Will Help You or Nothing to Pay. If you want relief in two days, swift, certain, gratifving relief, take one-half teaspoonful of Rheum once & day. If\ you want to dissdlve every par- ticle 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- cles. In order to conquer it a power- ful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma is the enemy of rheumatism —an enemy that conquers it every time,, & Judge John Barhorst of Ft, Lora-' w mie, Ohio, knows it. He was walk- ing with crutches; today he is well. It should do as much for you, it sel- Use “'l"lz" for Sore, 'l'ired, Aching Feet No more puffed- up, burning, sweaty, calloused feet or corns. Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion- tortured feet of yours in a “Tiz" bath. Your toes will wriggle with |joy; they’ll look up at you and almdst talk and then they’ll take another dive in t “Tis’" bath, ‘When your feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out—just try “Tis.” It's grand—it’s glorions. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from‘ corns, callouses and bunions. ‘There’s nothing like "11:." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture, Get a 26-cent box of “Tiz” at any dryg or department store-——don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how com- fortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes s size smaller if you desire, e ———— et BEGIN ON SALTS ; AT FIRST SIGN OF KIDNEY PAIN Wemmmmen.mdng\. Kidneys, then the back hurts. Says glass of Salts flushes Kidneys and ends Biadder frritation. Uric acid in meat excites the kid- neys they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of léad. The urine becomes cloudy; the ‘bladder s irritated, and you may be g to ‘seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body’s urinous waste or yowll besa real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is baa. Eat 1 meat, drink lots of water; also got from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famious salts is made from the acld of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been uséd for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids In urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending blad- der weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in- Jure; makes a delightful effervescent lthla-water drink which everyone ; should take now and then to keep the kdineys clean and active. Drugsgists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kid- ney trouble while it is only trouble. When you blossom 'out at Easter time with the rest of the people, and rest of the world, you had better do it in a Hart, Schaffner & Marx cutaway. You need it for other Sundays and formal daytime wear. You'll like the rich, all-wool fabrics; the elegance in the finish; the distinctive designing in these Hart, Schaffner & Marx Cut- aways. New Gloves, Shirts and Neck- ‘wear are needed, too, for your Easter attire. Don’t forget a new Hat. All these things to be correct should bear the S-M-T label. Stackrole-Moore- Tryon Co. QUALITY CORNER 115 Asylum St., at Trumbali DAILY HERALD, ~FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917. Is THE BIG STORE’S Promlse to You When Buymg Your EASTER GARMENT SPRING COATS AND SUITS THAT ARE . EXCLUSIVE and DISTINC- TIVE WITH THE ADDED ATTRACTION OF MOD- ERATE PRICES MAKE THE BIG STQRE'S CLOAK AND SUIT DEPT. THE MOST . SATISFYING PLACE FOR THE WOMAN OR MISS TO. SELECT HER EASTER GARMENT. RAPHAFEL'S DEFPL. STORE SPECIAL SUITS $14.98) Values $22.50. ( NEW AFTERNQON .. SILK DRESSE ; Remarkable Values, | COATS Values up to $17.50 $14.98 NEW SILK LAID SKIRTS $5.98 | | Vdue.§7~38 ' NEWEST SPRING SILK $5.98 Value $9.98 SPRING SUITS THAT ARE NEW AND ORIGIN In Velom's, Gaberdine, Poiret Twill, Men’s Wear Serge, Jersey, and Silk Taffeta in the Most Attractive ...w" SUITS SUITS made in thé, new graceful plain tailored Fashions. Smart tailored Suits, bound on all edges with sllk braid—shapely cuffs fashioned with horn buttons—stylish over-collar of SHANTUNG silk lined with good quality peau ¢ cygne—skirt shirred in k—all around belt with or with- out pockets. ‘"‘"‘f','."_e_ m“” $19‘98 Navy, black and grey. COAT STOCK OF 200 DIFFERENT STYLES Spring Models. SUITS SUITS in chic models for the young Ladies of slender proportions and classy lines, These Suits are really wonderful creations for the young lady who affects the smart at- tire, high waisted, shirred back Coats—with new. silk Shantung or Yosan collar—sizes up Resuiar 12438 vave " $17.98 SUITS | The Very latest SUIT in all Poplin. . | Coat is all around plaited. Surtln‘ ‘ yoke—S8ilk stitching to correspond on bord Lined with flowered or plain ' silk lnin Skirt made in different styles plain and p —all the new spring colors: rose, Copen, magenta and NavY ..... sls Easily'worth $19.98. Remarkable Spring Coat plays ! .New Arrivals in Wool = Coats of Character in An Chic Coats for the Young' Velour Coats ‘With new billiard pockets. Lined with peau de cygne. Large shoulder collar with graduating points. 45 and 48 inches long All this season’s newest shades—these gar- ment come in twelve different effects. Very good for stout for: This is truly a re: ' JUNIOR COATS m For the girl of 10 to 16—garments made to ntsT 98 the slender and stout Miss—all very jaunty Artistically trimmed. The newest trimming that fash- ion could produce is none too good for our Hats. Every- thing from fancy feathers to the richest silks are used—- the shapes leave nothing to be desired $3.49 Wonderful values. Assortment of High Grade Garments That .were specially selected. Al tailor- made in navy men’s wear serge and tan poiret twill. Charming and exclusive garments for the women who know $l7 98 Sizes up to 46. Miss Who Desires Smart Style High waisted and |yoke garments in velour and noplln Rose, apple green, CHILDREN’S COATS '$2.98 lfl{»- An exceptional line of Coats, 8 to 14—in all the new shades—charming styles for little girls. .. $6.98 Charmingly trimmed are featured in a lplch‘l o] of Hats that form one of tomorrow's speci ai shapes trimmed with newesi trimmings and ‘fancies $2.49 Real value $4.95. UNTRIMMED HAT SPECIALS Fine lisere and Milan hemp In this season's latest shades—some classy shapes in this lot CHILDREN'S EASTER HA’I‘S Shapes of Milan and hem Iy trimmed with new flowers and. v} bons—large assortment of styles > THE BIG STORE RAPHAEL’S DEPARTMENT STORE 380-382-384 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN.