New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1927, Page 13

SCOURGE OF FLU RAVAGING EUROPE Epidemic Is Not Expected to Reach America Washington, Jan. 12 (P—The tide of the present European influenza epldemic is not expected to sweep across to this side of the Atlantic ocean and precipitate a repetition of the 1918 scourge that took a toll of thousands of lives. While on guard for any dangerous outbreak here, the United States public health service feels confident the European epidemic will not find root in this country through immi- grants to any appreciable extent, There is a prevalence of influenza in America today, they admitted, but it is not comparable to the 1918 epidemic and is running a mild course similar to the outbreaks of the past two years. Having inquired of the League of Nations concerning the Iuropean situation, the American health au- thorities express the belief that the influenza on that continent is most- ly of a mild but particularly con- tagious nature and the fatalities generally have resulted from com- plications from the disease. The League of Nations, however, has painted somewhat of a serious pic- ture in three natlons, Switzerland, ¥rance and England. Switzerland has received the brunt of the epi- demic and has been obliged to close its schools and establish a curfew in places of public entertainment. Spain also had a severe outbreak but details are lacking. In other countries the disease is mild with but few deaths. While the European outbreak is widespread, the Amcrican health authorities pointed out, there is little basis for comparison with the 1918- 19 epidemic when from December 8 and February 15, forty-six cities of the country alone had a death toll of 136,047, The public health officials have | broadcast warnings, however, hroughout the United States, urging every influenza patient to remain in bed even with a mild case in order to prevent complications. Little can be dene at present to prevent any European immigrant suffering from a mild case enter- ing this country without being quar- antined for the disease. There is no ruling for a quarantine except when & fever or severe illness is apparent. FALL RIVER FIRE 1055 15 $100,000 Empire Theater Building De- stroyed by Flames Fall River, Mass, Jan. 12 (P— Firemen won a four-hour battle early today to check a fire in the Empire theater ~ that threatened to spread through the Fall River business dis- trict. The flames were confined to the interior of the structure which suffered damage estimated at $100,- 000, A sprinkler alarm heard by & passerby, was the first warning of the fire which apparently started be- tween the galleries and eventually swept through the building. The fire ruined most of the interior except- ing the stage. With the building flanked by sev- eral wooden structures it was feared for a time that a conflagration might result. Every available plece of fire fighting cquipment ivas used in bringing the flames under control. Heavy snow left on the roofs of nearby buildings by yesterday's storm helped the firemen in prevent- ing the spread of the fire. GRANGER WANTS T0 DEPORT BOOTLEGGERS Louls J. Tabor Would Send Unnaturalized One Back 1 To Europs Bridgeport, Jan. 12 (A—"It T had my way I would deport every un- naturalized bootlegger caught,” Louis J. Tabor of Columbus, Oblo, national master of the Grange de- clared in an address to the Connec- ticut Grange comventlon at the Stratfield hotel last night. The ad- dress was broadcasted by radfo. nd I would jail every naturaliz- ed bootlegger caught,” he continued. “I would do this if I had to build heavy jails without heavy bottoms in the middle of the ocean. I think that the wealthy patrons of the bootleggers should be accorded with the same treatment, for there would | be no such things if there was not a class of people to pay for them. “It we are going to enjoy the| ‘glory of New England’ we must not develop continuing disregard for the law. The lack of respect for the eighteenth amendment to the constitution gives us something that is not pleasant to think about,” continued Mr. Tabor. Mr. Tabor took for his subject the “Glory of New England.” He stat- ed that no other line of endeavor can compare with agriculture in the milllons of wealth produced in New England. MAINE'S POTATO CROP Wakefleld, Mass., Jan. 12 (®—Oft | the total Maine potato crop of 1926, estimated at 30,830,000 bushels, | {74.3 per cent will be available for | shipment as table or seed stock, the | New England crop reporting serv- | ice said in a report today. A mil- lion and a half bushels more than of the 1925 crop will thus be shipped, although the. percentage of the crop is slightly lower. B. ¥. GAFFNEY TOASTMASTER. Judge B. ¥'. Gaffney of the pro- bate court has been selected as toastmaster of the New Britain Bar| association banquet at the Shuttle| Meadow club tomorrow evening, in| |to the old NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Vi FTTOSOFON » JArn ARY 44 14 Marines Mourn Sergt. Maj. Jiggs, Mascot of Hard Hitting Corps (NEA Service, Washington Burean) “Sergeant Major Jiggs,” nationally known bulldog mascot of the Devil Dogs, leaves Wa where he was burl in typical pose—astride Marine bats By JOHN J. DALY Washington, D. C., January 12— Sergeant Major Jiggs was the great- est Devil Dog of all times. Not that the Sergeant Major, celebrated mas- cot of the Marines, was a devil of a dog. He was, forsooth, a good dog—and a thoroughbred to boo ‘When taps were sounded over the mortal remains of the Sergeant Major Tu. morning at Quan- tico, Virginia, with 800 marines standing at attention the while his comrades lowered their mascot's re- mains 'neath the green-tufted earth of the athletic fleld, his old romp- ing grounds, there passed into marine history one of the greatest characters that ever wore a uni- form. Jiggs was a top sergeant in every sense of the word. He had all the characteristics of men who wore the same kind of chevrons. He even smoked a pipe, at odd moments; and once in a while he took a chew of Picnic Twist, though he never asted Navy Cut- jor Jiggs was true to the ma- rines. Tor others it might be “The Army and the Navy Forever,” geant, it was alw “The Marin and Semper Fidel Jiggs jolned the marines when he was two years old. General Smed- ley Butler, in command at Quan- tico, was asked by the leathernecks | to get them a mascot. There was a debate as to just what would make a good mascot for the marines. The navy has the goat; the arm mule. Expert authority something significant, and, if pos ble, symbolic of marine standards should be adopted. During the World war, when the boys who wora the khaki went over the fop and met the enemy face to face, the co- | horts of the house of Hohenzoliern, when they bumped into States marines, came to call their antagonists “Devil Dogs.” Out of this came the idea of having a bull dog for the marine mascot. ley Butler and his companions in | the corps instigated a nation-wide search for a every way typical of what Germans called the marines. They found one in Philadelphia. He was Jig Ugly as a Baby Bull dogs, as a rule, are nobody beauties; they have underslung jaws, protruding teeth, beetling brows and caulifiower ears—cnough to scare the average mortal out of his wits, Old Jiggs, even in his babyhood, was about as ugly as they came. As years fell on his shoul- ders and wrinkles came one by one on his wizened face, he betook unto | himself a likeness that was any- thing but beautiful, except to the true experts who recognize in these characteristics of a bull dog markings of a master. hington in a Marine plane for a grav. d with full military ergeant | but | 8 United | Smed- | dog that would be in | the | t Quantico, Va., In the inset h at a service baschall game. nors. top | o1d [ car shouted, front row g lioy by his che Thou [ vipe old age « | kingdom of | of the bull rar yond 10 less, v marin ant s is how attained the ty high in the since specin ever live be- considered s Who Wi Jizgs wi that, mo: might b s or mourning for J full quota u post. Ot | 3500 of This is not the tioned at th ise there would s buddies | loss down there tonight. | time Jiggs decided to | earthly cares off his shoulde | of the men who had grown attached to him were away from the old iliwick; 2300 of them were doing uty throughout the 48 states guard- ing the mails; another batch was ghing it sway through the Guif ream going fo Nicaragua where re are {ill another complement was on l seas headed for the tropi posts in So the-w ion rine posts and ships were notifl by radio of Jiggs' death. Old Jiggs was a buddy to a every man at Quantico, es the TE( | the top kick At in China. . He was quite a so- ciable cus v night he 1 the rounds—an old rounder. ted at one end of the pos | went to the other, vi | cronies, spending fiv with eacl at or six minutes en tin t of the men This all came un- routine, in a w might be known life of Sergeant Major | Jiggs. Tis public career what seemed to interest him most; he was more at home with the multitudes— a dog among men and women. Wherever he went Jigg: attention. He accompanied | marine haseball and football teams on all their journeys, north, east, south and west. He cheered for them, pulled for them, barked wily over their victories, grit his th in the face of their defeat. Jt s said of Jiggs that he had a fine e of intuition; that he knew fin- | stinetively when the team, baseball »all, was going to win or lose. s of the football team swear | that whenever a touchdown was { about to be scored old Jiggs imme- | diately began to chew on a bench; {that lie divined the impending score ofore spectators, officials or s knew what was coming. |and was w | the private even articip honor of Judge B. W. Alling of the city and police courts, the new attor- ney general of the state. In his second year, Jiggs was the | Pr SBHS AT i de Tine bench youngest marine ever to enlist in the | ,2+" 100s duty in the biggest ath- service. He was brought from . stadium in Washington and one Philadelphla to Quantico and [unq of this has been completely placed fn the ranks as a buck pri- | yeyweq oft by Jiggs. It Is the bench vate. That was back in 1922, Tm-|iyat qia duty when the Marines wal- mediately Jiggs hecame a favorite \jopeq the army in football to the withthe men. He took to marine|(yne of 27.7. As soon as touch- life from the very outset and be-|gowns started coming, or were on came mascot of all the various ath- {fneir way, Jiggs began chewing the letic teams, beginning a carcer that [penen, was to stamp him at the time of ¥ull Regalia Tn Public his death the greatest traveled dog | Tn all his public appearances, Jiggs ever assoclated with a military out- |was in full regalia. He wo fit with one possible exception, the |pride his cb late “Stubby,” mascot of the Yankee | Division, A. E. ., from New Brit- |com. ain, Conn. Jiggs had not been & buck private very long when he was elevated to the rank of lance corporal by the boys who led him on a leash down at Quantico. This, of course, was more or less unofficial; but some- time later the then Secretary of the Navy Denby, himself once a marine, | on a visit to Quantico thought that | the dog should have a higher rating and lifted him to the rank of ser- geant. About a year and a half ago, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur was down at Quantico one day addre ing the boys when rgeant Jiggs stepped out on the platform. Im- mediately there was a great roar from Jiggs' comrades. Secretary Wilbur saw that he was a vorite., Noting the chevrons on Jiggs' blan- ket—those of a ficld sergeant—the head of the United States navy asked Down at Quantico, there is an official service record hook, which was closed with a final entry today, | wherein is inscribed all of Jigg's mil- litary record. There was kept en- |tries of his travels, and the allow- lances and pay duly accorded him as la cog in the great machinery of the marines. When Jiggs traveled, he went in Always, on trains where there an overnight jump, he rode in |the Pullman cars. His sleeping quarters were in the smoker where usually the grinning Georges shake down the scat and turn it into a cot |for thelr own comfort; but one look |at Jiggs and any self-respecting | porter always made a hasty exit from |the smoker and usually was never |scen until the train reached its des- |tination or Jiges got oft. Conse- {quently, whenever the officers and {men of Quantico traveled with Jiggs the men if they thought Jiggs did [they wera always minus the services not deserve a higher rating. They |of a Pullman porter. shouted in wunison, “Sure Pop:!” | With his service cap, tippad rak- ‘What do you want him to be?” ask- |ishly over his right eye, the hrilliant ed the secretary. An old timer in[brass of his collar shined to the i is shown | J | | Fegan, burnishing point, and his clu\'ronsj and medal bedecking his blanket, old | ggs cut quite a figure. Sb much so, in fact, that he was the center of all eyes wherever he appeared. In | Grand Central station, New York when the marines were on their way to play the University of Dartmouth. the past football season, Jiggs block- ed traffic on Seventh avenue when blase New Yorkers stopped to have 1 ook at him. He revelled in atten tion. He not only got it, but de- manded it. His marine companions saw that Jiggs was accorded all hon- ors. He is the only dog who ever went in through ‘the front door of old Madison Square Garden—and the only one who came out the same way. In telling of this, Major J. C. who for five years traveled covering more than 100,- | by airplane, trains and | A hard Doiled old | doorkeeper at Madison Square Gar- | den, when he wanted to take Jiges | in to hear one of John Thillip, band concerts—for Jiggs 1t Tover of music—shouted | \ Balis: who usually took ‘Where are vou going with fhat dog?” Balis told him: ‘Into the garden.” * *Oh, no, ou’” with Ji; 000 mile trucks, said | re not.! yelled the old man. ‘for 20 years I've been on guard here amd no dog has ever| come through this front door—muot even for a dog show “ Well,! said big ‘here's where a novelty greets yvour eyes. This is Sergeant Major Jizgs of the United States marines and where he wants to go, he goes!’ “And Jiggs went in, 200 marines escorting him. | Music seems to hurt th s of | dogs; but old Jiggs simply revelled in the strains of a brass band or the tones of an organ. In a parade he was always five or six paces! ahead of the drum major, keeping step to the rhythmic beat of thel drum. The calisthenics of the slide } trombone were mystifying to him| and out of the corner of his eye he| ways watched the slip-horn artist | The piercing notes of t—even when they “'nx‘r" sometimes sour—were music to his| ear. Down at Quantico th an | old organ that some of the men play of nights. Always Jiggs was there to hear the soothing strains of the with about “Make him a | Sunday en | his death, neverthe- | premature by | in elose contact | with him; for they figured that old | of those institutions | are in | e | mourning his | the | shake the |of the state university, who was la- , most | ter sent scurrying to his dugout by uth America and out of- | All ma- | ting all his old | iled to show up | . there was anx- | and al > with | vrons of a sergeant ma- | jor, the highest rank held by a non- | aid old instrument. He was, mo,‘[ movie fan, going with the hoys into the darkened hall every night to watch the flickerings on the| serecn. Especially, loved to| watch the acting of his only rival in public popularity — Rin-Tin-Tin. | Once fn a while, when there were' pictures of lesser canine celebritics, old Jiggs regarded them disdain- fully from the corner of his eye, Victor In Fight With Bear Most bull dogs are fighters. Though Jiggs was a member of the| fighting marines, he was in only one | fight in all his career with the mili-| | tary organization. He was born too late to see service in the World War and thus was never in active com- bat, save on a memorable occasion | when the marines went out to St. Louis to play a football game. There he was nipped by the bear mascot | the old top sergeant. This was his| only scurry and he came out victori- | ous. He paid no attention whatso- | | ever to the army mule or the navy| | goat. Though both topped him Inj { height, he seemed to conslder them | [ beneath him. He was a top ser-| momentous happenings; were just a goat and a mnlv." Jiggs had two official cm'.vrukcrs.’ : of them was a sergeant who | spent 29 years of his life fol-| { lowing flag. He is Sergeant| John Nicholas, a trooper who has| service wherever the marines| | landed. He was with them in the| Boxer uprising and has followed the | flag over the seven seas, around the | vorld and back again. Ol1 Sergeant Nick, they say, erled like a baby | when Jiggs answered his last call to duty. The second caretaker was | Big Jim Balis, corporal, the out- standing star pitcher of the marines. t year he pitched two no hit games and the best rooter he had on the sidclines was Sergeant Major Jiggs, who, at the close of every in- ning, ran out to carry in the veter- an’s glove. Jiggs came by his moniker natur- There was a cst in his coun- tenance closely resembling that of a celebrated character in the comic| strips. Though Jiggs was quite a man with the ladies, petted and| impered by them on all his visits| away from the army post, neverthe- | ss, there was in his life no Maggle. | A bachelor born, a bachelor he re-! mained. Jiggs was sick only a day. As soon as his symptoms become seri- ous, his buddies rushed him by air- plane to Washington where he| placed in the care of the best| veterinarians in the city. He had a trained nurse in attendance upon his in his last hours and when death | finally visited the old boy, his com- rades in arms had one of the lead- ing undertakers in the nation’s capl- | | | | Jury Deliberates Less Than | wife | perialism,” TEXAS FARMER, SELF-CONFESSED SLAYER OF 13, SENTENCED TO DI ot en FOPE K, REPLY s ver 10 SOILED SHIRT demned Man Hears Ver-, dict Without Show 2 | Man Who Asked Wile to Hang! Herself Explains Action Emotion. farmer, who conf Mr. and to thirteen persons inelud-! whom the ing and her eight children, | j.on buffet today was found guilty of the mur-| . jong time, disputed each othe der of his stepson, Aldon Hassell. | ciories before Judge W. C. Hunger- The death penalty was recommend-| (ord in police court this morning, ed. The jury deliberated less than | when Dimitry was arraigned on t two hounr: | of non-suppo: and after| Hassell sat upmoved istening to both sides, the judge dict was read shortly before continued the case to January o'clock this morning and when led | and ordered the couple to confer Riis cell maintained the h Probation Officer Connolly for difference lie has shown rpose of ironing out their dif-| recently when the bodies of if possible. | : and her children w admitted authorship of a found in a dugout on their ranch to his wife, requesting her to! near here. & herself with a rope i In his confession he told of mar- X e | ch he enclosed, rying his brother's widow after her{ . \caq inspired to do so on r hband had been killed wm.-; i i E| 1 of Farwell, fassell, slaying s wif Jan. 12 (P —Geors J. Mr m Dimitry M rimonial scas quite strenuous| tter B a torn shirt stained with working with Hassell on an OKla-| . cpicken offs homa far o the to the 5 e . homa farm. e then moved to the o yim qg o gift for Russian Christ- | Panhandle ranch here, bringing h | : | mas last week. Ile spent the last| brother's eight children, who rang-! 15 cents he had to buy the hook and ed in age from two to 21 years. X During the forepart of December | Iie rope. 1o has been living fn New Haven he told of an argument with his| . g when she accused him of at- while his wife and three children 2 whea she acoun A-{are at 122 North street, this ci tacking her oldest daughter. Has-|qya gldest child is nine years and| sell declared he led her with a hammer and then, fearing detection | the youngest is three years. He! orked as a ti n leaving | chioked and beab!to dentll the chilo| ) orsos oes & tallor and son deavine dren and placed them in the dug- his family, agreed to send $10 per| it week to the probation officer for | e | thelr support. Mr. Connolly testi-| of a o and s fonATan | Lo watihie Ay soalvod el U an A Sthen | alifor A T the payment fell to $5, but since| Saltariyisevoralivensg aco U T i mhdaning he has received noth fused to give the names or the lo-| s ho cation of the crime. | HANKOW ROAIN FAGING | s s s SERIOUS DISTURBANGE | rant for non-support was issued and | Chincse Mobs | ! also confessed to the slaying | the police served it when Dimitry| | dropped in yesterday. i Dimitry sald he cannot | enough money in New Haven w fot Dis tailoring outst, which lis | wite will not give him. The 1s Running SWIKTEAnd | Seih e ieeAt nt ailizadtory s | pay was $12, of which he used $87 for his own support and sent the | balance to his wife, He has becn unemployed for two weeks, he said. | patehes from Hankow, where the | 1o e 10 & letter to his wife, writ- e B o i D8 hon oy e Haven frestoen il ! : | which the charge was made that he overrun by Chinese mobs, state that | j4q spoken i1l of his wite, and that | gitators are active there again. o hag a sweetheart with whom he | Posters reading, down with im- | was planning to elope, Dimitry have appeared every- | he has had ‘“enough bother” where, despite orders from the |one woman and does not want Chinese authorities to the local na- | risk more trouble with another. tives that they maintain order and| Mrs. Miasniak said she requires| not molest foreigners of their pro- | $15 per week for the support of the perty during the discussions with | children and $5 for herself. The British Charge d'Affaires O'Malley, | reason she does not give her hus-| who arrived today from Peking to | band the tailoring equipment is that enter into negotiations over the con- | she needs it to make clothing for cession. the children. and it does not belong The agitation is vlewed by the |to him, either, because his own| foreign colony as a move to intimi- | €quipment has been taken by a civil date O'Mall | officer. Dimitry is 35 years of ag T and lives at 219 Oak strect, late, which was re e St tionalist banner during the rioting, |5 Jon. SMigel, aged 42, of 437 North i J {Burritt street, pleaded not guilty to 8 rehoisted this morning for the |yyo™ aree of hreach of the peace, GRS ! Sergeant O'Mara testified to making QO gl asooneession: |the arrest on complaint of Mrs, Dispatches from Kiukiang, 135 |Smigel about 1:30 last night., The | miles down the river from Hankow, |sergeant said Mrs. Smigel's children state there was a little more looting |by a former marriage are the cause there Monday by soldiers off duty. |[of their trouble. The scheduled seamen's strike com- | Bmigel showed signs of having menced Monday at Changsha, {been drinking but he was not in- miles from Hangkow, and a general |toxicated, the sergeant said. Efforts anti-foreign boycott has been de- |10 quiet him were fruitless, so the clared, effective January 14. sergeant arrested him. SHITH BOUND OVER FOR 52 sho and hor hushand and chil ALLEGED AUTO FRAUD jxlr(‘n attended the wedding of her Yormer Dealer Waves Examination Shouting “Down With Tmperiallsm.” Shanghai, Jan. 12.— (A — Dis- with to | e flag ov son and when the time came to go home her husband scolded her for |her delay in getting ready. | He told her he would attend to her when they reached home, and ‘he did, according to her story. and Is Held for March Term of | Smigel testified that a man from Pennsylvania who was a guest at the (wedding, induced Mrs. Smigel to go | downstairs instead of leaving for Gilbert J. Smith, aged 36, of 30 jome in the taxicab Smlgrfi h:d Whitman avenue, West Hartford, |called. This angered him, he said. who, it is alleged, obtained money Veronica Smigel, aged 15, testi- under false pretenses through aified that her stepfather makes a| unique automobile financing scheme | practice of beating her and did so | Supreme Court. | skirting the a|w STORM GRIPPLES CITES O 0AST Plymouth, Mass., Leit Without Light or Power—0thers Aflected 12.—(P—An storm , Jan. un alded northeastern which | ck the New usual severity yesterday had sub- B a stranded freight steamer, a sunken « town, Plymouth, reduced to llelight and cut off from electric a strect car sery 1 numerous in varying condi- ort. ngland coast with ed today leaving in its wake other communitie tions of discom At Plymouth the storm was com- d to the famous b of 1895 in which the steamer Portland went down with all aboard off Cape Cod. Pilgrim days were recalled as citi- zens were forced to substitute candles for electric light when a | blanket of snow brought down the 1 th broke over front, Out of the bl Rose island in 1 members of the crew of the little freight stemer Pon their vessel as heavy s it. ak reefs tha broke over The ship grounded in the blind snow ye te the com- bined effor ighter and three coast boats it could not be budged. The rescue craft put back into Newport, R. I., after one of the guard boats had been severely dam- aged but they were preparing today to resume th soon work as iong improved L d in run- Newport ning winter o Provide 3 he second mari storm was a co Newport which Rock in crew was The Vim. Up in Portland, Me., the storm Kicked up a heavy swell which kept two British steamers at sea after | they had attempted to negotiate the | harbor passage. The local fishing fleet hugged port and other craft followed suit. From all along the shoreline eame ord of glant combers | scourged the coast and paralyzed | shipping generally. The force of the zale rose to 50 miles an hour in | places while the snowfall was re- | ported heav in this city where | more than nine inches were record- | ed. Many minor traffic delays were reported, went near Dumpling s Bay. The barge's | 1 by the towing tug, | Clear cold weather was expected 1o be felt today. CHARLES QUIGLEYIS IN NEW YORK GONEDY Graduate of New Britain High School Appears in Manhattan Theatrical Production, Charles Quigley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Quigley of Stanley street, this city, is taking part in the new production “Arabian Night- mare” which opened in the Cort theater, New York, last night. Mr. Quigley graduated from the New Britain High school as pr dent of the 1024 class. Lasi he graduated from th Dramatic school in New York. While in the local high school Mr. | Quigley was captain of the track | team for two years and was captain of the football team for one year. He is a member of the T. §. frater- nity. rgent I /37 A Clear Complexion Ruddy cheeks—sparkling eyes— most women can have, Dr. F. M. Ed- wards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments, During these years he gave his pa- tients a substitute for calomel made of a few well known vegetable ine gredients mixed with olive oil, nam- ing them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- Know them by _ their olive These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system, If you have a pale face, look, dull cyes, pimples, ton, T aches, a listless, good feeling all out of sorts, i tive bowels, you take one of Dr. ards’ Olive Tablets nightly for 1e and note the pleasing results. of women and men Ildwards’ Olive Tablets— now and then to keep fit. 15¢, 30c Mothers, Do This— When Mu sallow coated no- cough, rub the children erole on thelr throats and No telling how soon the may develop into croup, And then's when you're we a jar of Musterole at ve prompt relief. id, Musterole is excel ady for instant use, It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, ton- silitis, croup, fl neck, asthma, neuralgia sadache, congestion, plet rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet 1 colds of the chest (it may pre- pneumonia.) To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children, Ask for Children’s Musterole. Jars & Tubes She Could Never Have Done It With Piles! Blessthe American girl who hasglorified all the sports! She makesa pretty picture in the water, and is a plucky swimmer, too. Piles are unthinkable foractive women. If you have them, you ought to know this simple thing to do! At any hour or moment that you have the Teast distress or discomfort from piles, use & simple Pyramid pile suppository—and go hap- pily on your way| The worst hemorrhoids, even bleeding and badly protruding piles respond at oace to the soot hi fect privac is the one every druggist has, usual o he will sell his patrons. Pyramid is 'hy suffer another single bal{-bour with painful piles? Sixty cents the box, the world around. But for proof, a frer box plainiy wrapped will be sent those who write Pyramid Drug Co 200 Pyra- mid Bldg, Marshall, Mich. Here’s Real Relief From in which the New Britain Real Es-|last evening. ¢ and Title Co. advanced money on ! Judge Hungerford fined Smigel $5 | cars, which, it is alleged, were never land remitted the costs. He also im- | sold, was bound over to the March |posed a jail sentence of 10 days and | term of superior court by Judge W. suspended execution, placing Smigel | C. Hungerford in police court this on probation for six months. | morning in §5,000 bonds. Frank Andrezyk, aged 34, of 35| Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods Broad strect, was fined $10 and costs | told the court there are three counts 'And sentenced to jail for 15 days on alleged and Attorney F. P. Rohr- |charges of breuch of the peace and | mayer of Hartford, representing "‘-“""\l}“n_}: Mrs.ASt;mlt‘Y Kopka of Smith, had agreed to waive examina- “4:'";":0\»' street. tion. Smith was in court but m icer William Grabeck testifietd | no statement. He was arrested last that Mr. Kopka complained to him | week Dy Deteetive Sergeant W. P, Sunday night that Andrezyk assault- | 7 : z . ed Mrs. Kopka. He investigated and McCue at his home in West Hart- | ie the Torturing Pains of Neuritis Men and Women Everywhere Seldom Fail to Get Quick Reli When you've tried everything you! | can think of and nothing scems to even relicve those piercing, agoniz- ing pains, just go to some good drug- gist and get a bottle of Allenrhu Special Formula No. Be sure you o Ol e A IAk® | ord and the easo was continued un- ron flew with his remains freg:| Ul today for investigation. | Washington to Quantico, Virginia, | = where the night before his burlal| | the old sergeant major lay in state.| Worcester, Mass., Jan. 12 (®)—The Past the little casket, like those| blanket of snow that was pread over used for little children, 800 men in| Worcester county during yesterday’s green uniforms filed to have a last|northeaster was piled into huge look at thelr old friend. The next|drifts during the night by a morth- morning, Sergeant Major Jiggs was!west wind, making the roads<4n many | burfed with military honors, his| of the outlying sections impassahie. casket covered with the emblem | ! the marine corps and the silken| Voluntary military training at Y'o- | colors—gold and scarlet. They bur-| mona college, Claremont, Cal, is ied him where he spent most of his| more successful than the compulsory life with the marines, on the fleld of | system, abandoned two years ago, | athletics. A simple little mound|said Majf. George A. Sanford, com- marks the grave, but soon there will| mandant of the Reserve Officers’ | be erected a fitting monument to| Training Corps. | one of the greatest mascots that| e | ever lived. |E. P. Dyer to Speak at Members of the %| Stanley School Meeting ! have started a campaign to se | funds with which to purchase a| A meeting of the Parcnts :mdl headstone for Sergeant Major Jiggs, | Teachers’ association of the Stanley | thelr friend and companion, now | school will be held in the auditor sleeping quietly in the blvouac of|ium of the school on Thursday eve- the dead. ning, at 8 o'clock. A program will | be rendered by the Etude club and | pupils of the fifth grade. The ad- | dress of the evening will be given by W. P. Dyer, dircctor of the train- | ing school connected with the St rmal school. MANY BIG DRIFTS. | | | | marine PAST PRESIDENTS’ NIGHT Sir Francls Drake lodge, 42 Amerlean Order Sons or §t. George, | will hold a regular moeting tomor- row night at 8 o'clock in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. The evening wil be known as “Past Presidents’ Night,” all chairs being filled by past presi- dents, Visitors will be present from Hartford, Middletown, and Bristol. Grand President Dugmore and his staff will attend. Several candldates will be initiated into the order. Refreshmenrs will be served following the ceremony. S QUAKE | Lisbon, Portugal, Jan. 12 (P—An earthshock, accompanied by rum- blings, was felt throughout Lisbon at three o'clock this morning. No | | casuaities or damage were reported. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS| FOR YOUR WANTS arrested Andrezyk at 441 Orange | 8¢t No. 2 which comes in capsule street. | form, | Mrs. Kopka testified that she was| Take these little dark green cap- dressing Andrezyk's | Sules as directed and notice how in daughter, who had just arrived from | about 24 hours they have consider- Europe. | ably reduced, if not entirely banish-| Andrezyk wanted to take the girl |ed those persisting nerve racking| and she objected. Then someane pains that have caused you many | struck her and blackened her eyes, | sleepless nights, | and otherwise injured her. She| While this particular formula was| could not say whether Andrezyk or | |bathing and |someone elsec committed the assault, | ot et 50 SISTERS OF CHARITY HAVE PROVEN VALUE OF FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Used it With Great Success in Children’s Home for Coughs and Colds and as a Body Builder but when * Prosccuting Attorney Woods cross-examined her after ness, sho admitted she knew An-| drezyk struck her. | The prosecuting attorney brought | out that Andrezyk formerly boarded | with the Kopka family. Mrs. Kopka | denied that Andrezyk is her lover | and she was positive that he does | not call at her home when her hus- band is not there, Andrezyk testified that he was in- vited to the Kopka home Sunday. His daughter was there with other Ruests. Mrs. Kopka asked one of the guests for a dollar and Andrezyk reprimanded her for her lack of manners, whereupon she struck hin in the face three times. Then she selzed a stick and attempted to strike him again. Ho simply de- | fended himself. Two witnesses corroborated An- | |drezyk’s testimony and blamed Mrs | Kopka for the trouble. At the Children’s| Home in New-| buryport, Mass, we many chil- iren under the ot signed the charge statement ister in states: “We cheerfully endorse Iather —_— John's Medicine because in our Tisbon, Portugal, has introduced [ Home it has become indispensable. [trolley cars having one end higher | We use it. not only for coughs and than the other when on level|colds but also as a builder. We tell ground, to be used on mounlalnlmlr friends that we would not be routes. without it. We have used it with ef from Pain and Suffering compounded for the purpose of con- quering painful, Gouty conditions and what is known as Rheumatold Arthritis—a knotty, painful swelling £ the joints—it has proven wonder- fully successful in most forms of Neuritis and Sciatic Nerve Pains. You needn’t be afraid of its con- taining dope of any kind—it doesn't. Such things are only makeshifts and can at the best give only partial relief, Be sure you've got Neuritis and then get Allenrhw Special Formula No. Fair Drug Dept. sells lots great success and find it to have no equal as a builder.” In many similar institutions throughout the country Father John's Medicine is depended upon by the nurses in charge to keep the children well and strong. They know, too, it is entirely safe be- cause it is free from alcohol and harmful drugs. Many similar letters of endorse- ment have been received from liomes, hospitals, and other Institu- tions. Father John's Medicine is a doctor's prescription that has been successfully used for colds and throat troubles and as a tonie and body builder for more than 70 years,