ACCIDENTS AND FATALITIES

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2230, 17 August 1914, Page 7

ACCIDENTS AND FATALITIES

SUDDEN DEATH. * Enno Von Bernewitz. residing at 150 ,i Clyde Quay, died suddenly at Ms tosidence yesterday afternoon. Chelate Mr. Von Bernewite was a tally clerk in the employ of the WeUington Harbour Board, kid was en officer of the Wellington Eire [j Police. The deceased had been ailing for j_ Some time past, and Buffered from heart Ql j trouble. Yesterday morning, however, he 14 *?nt-for 6 walk and on returning said to i, 6 Tiia wife that he was feeling much botter. He had lunch and retired to the e( j sitting room. On entering the room half an hour later Mrs. Von Bernowitz found (j. her husband on the floor. A doctor 'was a( j sent for, and on arrival could do nothing 00 but proaouDce life eitinot. The late Mr. a . Von Borneuitz was' 49 years of age, and he jj, loaves a widow and an adopted daughter. ' r d BRICKLAYER'S THIGH FRACTURED. I ». A bricklayer named L. Willis sustained w a fractured 'thigh through the collapse y, of some'scaffolding on the stage at the y Opera House at about 11.30-on Saturday t morning. Willis was engaged on.a sCaffis fold about 16 feot above the stage leVel r's when the whole thing collapsed, and he & fell heavily to tho floor. He was found a to be seriously hutt, and Drs. Eyffe and at Geisen were soon upon the scene. After to temporary attention the man was conis veyed to the Hospital in the ambulance ,1. wagon. Working on the scaffold with in Willis was a labourer named Walter to Green, who also- sustained. 6light injuries si and asevere shaking. ■~ le ■ /.' KILLED IN THE BUSH. .;' *1 ~ , „,' Taumarunui, August 15. B ; Charlie Campbell, aged 87, a- bush foreman of the Taringaniutu Totara • Timber Company, a native of NflW.Soutii Wales, was working between two logs at i- Waituhi yesterday, when-he was accidentIs ally jammed and instantly killed.. !• EX-MAYOE'S'SUICIDE. '• Hastings, August 15.. 3- William Lane, aged 63, a widower, an i. old and respected cltan, committed suiil cidelast evening alt his son's residence, e An explosion was heard, and Lttne: was e subsequently found, shot dead, with a it double-barrelled gun by,his side.-; He ' d was formerly a road Contractor, and an e ex-Mayor of the town.. ... : .' 1 ECONOMICAL COUGH; SYRUP. ) EASILY MADE AT HOME, ° USE THIS RECIPE. ;l — ■ ■ - BY A QUALIFIED CHEMIST/. J This recipe- makes';a pint' of ■ better ' Cougih' Syrup than can be bought ready 1 prepared. Simple as it is, no better remi edy can be obtained for ■ general family ■ purposes, and the fact that it makes a • pint at a total cost of 2s. instead of 12s. • ' Is making it Wonderfully popular. ' r Ge,t one bottle of Bean's Essence from '. ? your chemist or . grocer. Mi* it with : • Sugar, treacle, and water, as 1 per simple , 1 directions on Sean's Essence label. } The mixture you thus prepare is your J 1 own home saves quite a lot of money. It . ■ takes hold of a cough in a way that means • business from the first dose. It is splen- ' " did for sore throats, hoarseness, Croup, ■ bronchitiß, asthma, and the usual throat ' and lung troubles. It does not contain . any poison.. Give a-few drops to A child' i | or a spoonful to an. adult. It can be ' 1 taken in water or ! without, as you prefer, f " It has also a good tonic effect, helps the i appetite, and is very slightly laxative, , ! too, which is helpful. » : Hcan's Essence is now sold by most [ chemists and grocers. If yours does not ; yet stock it, he can easily Obtain it from his wholesaler for you, or.post free direct , on receipt of price (25.) from Hean, ohemist, Wanganui. But wherever you buy , be sure you get Hean's Essence. No other i will do. '..-■■.'. 1 Notice how my name is spelt—HEAN a —four letters only. 40 '■■ Weary are the feet when cold is in the & head and you have not used "NAZOL." This sterling remedy for coughs, colds, catarrh, and sore throat aots quiokly, ana leaves no evil after-effects.—Advt. Two 6mall sheep farms of large carryins capacity at Marfcinborough and the Main Trunk Line are advertised for Sale in our property columns by Messrs. G. S. Hill and Co. P Keep the skin soft and smooth by us- »; ing M'Clinton's Colleen Soap. Countess of Liverpool writes: "I always use this m soap."—Advt. . A little prevention is worth a ten of lg cure. Before going out in cold, wet weather, put a few drops of "NAZOL" on t« lump sugar and let it dissolve in the .mouth. "NAZOL"-will fortify you against M chills and germs.—Advt. Mr. C. W. LeadbeateT, author and oceultist, of the TheOsobhical Society, who has been lecturing in Wellington for some time past, gave an interesting public lecture to a good attendance in the, Concert ~! Chamber of the Towji Hall last evening *, on "Tho Dootrine of tho Rebirth;" "' No matter how stubborn a cold inav «v be, "NAZOL" will put it to flight. A few whiffs from a Nozol Inihaler givos a noticeable relief. Keep it up and the Cold will leave you.—Advt.