New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1915, Page 5

‘WIG WAG FEATURES | AT G. A R, REUNION Signal Corps to Take Prominent Part in Celebration WOMEN’S HAND SEWED SHOES at $3.00 OUR SHOWING OF WOMEN’S SHOES on this grade is the FINEST DISPLAY in the history of our store. Made to our order on lasts of latest model, Gun Metal and Patent, Button and Lace, Cloth Tops and Dull Tops. The excellence of material and quality of workmanship put into these shoes make the value unusual. Watch and Jewelry Rep Having returned from your vacation, we would sg you look over your JEWELRY and have us repair 0 it for you. : Will be pleased to show you the latest designs foy ing your diamond jewelry, they are very attractive Our prices are very moderate, service and facilitie passed, workmanship the very best. Please take notice that we. handle the ¢ line of Victor-Victrolas and Records, sho interested in the latest popular music, or @ Perfect Tone Victrolas, commend us and. make you the best proposition in the line." HENRY MORANS, Jewel 321 MAIN STREET, - - - - - - - - N Washington, September 15.—On the opening day of the forthcoming Grand Army encampment in Wash- ington President Wilson will “wig wag” a message of greeting and good will to the veterans visiting the na- tional capital. Mr. Wilson will not personally manipuate the flags for he does not ‘understand the old Myer code which was in use by the Union army during the Civil war, but his / welcome will be translated into the sign language and sent from station to station about Washington by sur- vivors of the Signal Corps of fifty vears ago- Signaling Features. Arrangement for the signaling fea- tures of the encampment Wwere an- nounced today by Lieut George Carr Round, the president of U. S. Vet- | erans Signal Corps association, who has called upon all members of the organization who are able to do so to be present in Washington during the encampment week. The main station of the Signal Corps boys of 1 inks to minimum. During the last | vear the bureau has obtained several small lots of colors, and a good sized O’SHAUGHNESSY IS AN OTIiER ONEuPIECE DYESTUFFS MAKE MONEY COST MORE Higher Price of Ink Adds to Ex- pense of Printing Bank Notes ‘Washington, Sept. 15.—By employ- ing rigid economy the bureau of en- ! the from has color graving and printing has met scarcity of dyestuffs resulting the war in Europe and now available enough pigments to the government’s maoney and stamps | By the end of that | | AUGUST REPORT OF believes that either a supply of colors | made in America will be available, or | for six months. period, Director Ralph of the bureau that arrangements will be made for securing ample shipments from Ger- many. Reduce Amount Used. ‘When war broke out the bureau reduced the amount of color used in makes itching eczema vanish ‘There is immediate relief for skins {tching, burning and disfigured by ec- zema, ringworm, or similar tormenting skin disease, in a warm bath with Resinol Soap, and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Res- inol balsams sink right into the skin, stop itching #nstantly, and soon clear away all trace of eruption, even in severe and stubborn cases. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Preseribed by doctors for 20 years. Every school boy and girl wants a fountain pen—it just comes natu- ral to ’em. But the one they prize and are really proud of is Self-Filling Fountain Pen NON-LEAKABLE ‘The CONKLIN is not only self-filling and self- cleaning but it’s by far the simplest of all — al- most impossible to get out of order. Try it and see. All styles—a point to suit azy hand. The Adkins Printing Co, 66 CHURCH STREET, NEW BRITAIN, GONN. l t | ! living births for the 12,720, | shipment from Germany was secured through diplomatic negotiations. The process, however, has been expensive. Director Ralph said today that for small lots of red dyes he had been farced to pay seventy-five, eighty and ninety cents a pound, compared with twenty cents before the war began. Turn To Americans. The bureau has been able to quit the foreign market ir producing one color and turned to American manu- facturers. A vegetable dye used in coloring black ink, formerly imported from Germany, now is being purchas- ed in large quantities from a Penn- sylvania dyestuff plant. BOARD OF HEALTH 122 Deaths From Accident or Vio- lence—2,700 Chiidren Born—In- crease In Typhoid. Hartford, Sept. 16.—The August, ! report of the state board of health | shows that there were 1,669 deaths | during the month, which number is | 64 more than in July and 27 less than | last August, and 81 more than the August average for five years. There were 122 deaths from accident or vio- lence during the month, 302 infants died of diarrhoea, 103 persons of tu- berculosis and 87 of cancer. The month were An increase of typhoid fever cases | over preceding months was shown by | the 266 cases reported by 45 towns, The paragraph of infoermation made to parental responsibility as regards adenoids and enlarged tonsils in chil- dren, a new campaign in New York city on alcohol, smallpox and vac- cination and the technique of vac- cinaticn based upon made during the summer. REMARKABLE Declares Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity, Shamrock, Mo.— ‘I feel it my duty ! to tell the public the condition of my i health before using your medicine. I had falling, inflamma- tion and congestion, female weakness, short of memory, nervous, impatient, passed sleepless nights, and had | neither strength nor energy. dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, i weak spells, hot flashes over my body. I had a place in my right side that was €0 sore that I could hardly bear the | weight of my clothes. | and doctors, but they did me little good, | and I never expected to get out again. | I got Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable : Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer-~ ; tainly would have been in grave or in an ! asylum if your medicines had not saved ' me. But now I can work all day, sleep " well at night, eat anything I want, have , no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells, ‘ All pains, aches, fears and dreads are ‘gcnez my house, children and husband | { ing down pains, was | { | | | | are nc longer neglected, as I am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and all is leasure and heppiness in my home.”’— rs. JosiE Ham, R. F. D. 1, Box 22, Shamrock, Missouri. If you wantspecial advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., icorfidential) Lynn, Mass. . a part of the bulletin are devoted | observations | CASE of Mrs. HAM | sented the United States | lease of a There was always a fear and ' I tried medicines | NO LONGER IN THE STATE DEPARTMENT [A CORRECT MOD Nelson O’Shaughnessy, who repre- in Mexieo City as charge d'affaires during the Huerta regime, and who recently was connected with the embassy at Vienna is no longer on the state department payroll. O’Shaughnessy was given a sixty day leave of absence, which has expired. and his pay has been stopped. the he was-dropped from payroll. | O’Shaughnessy was popular in Mex- ico. Through his personal efforts with Huerta he brought about the re- number of Americans O’Shaughnessy had been in the diplo- matic service eleven years, WOULD PROSECUTE PRESIDENT People of Lima, Peru, Ask that Ben- avides Be Called To Account. Lima, Peru, Sept. 15.—A petition | bearing the signatures of 323 persons was presented today to the chamber of deputies asking that action be tak- en to prosecute Col. Oscar Benavides, the retired provisional president of Peru. Col. Benavides led a revolutionary movement in February, 1914, which resulted in the expulsion of President Billinghurst and his own election as president. He resigned last month and was succeeded by Dr. Jose Par- do. After his retirement he was at- tacked by a mob but was not in- Jjured. BASEBALL COMMISSION. Cincinnati, O. Sept. 15.—Many prominent baseball men were present when the national baseball commis- slan opened its annual meeting here today to consider drafts submitted by major leagues on minor league play- ders, : Upon his return from Vienna | State | | department officials refuse to say why | '61-’65 will be uvpon the heights of Georgetown in the extreme western section of Washington and upon ‘the very spot where the government had ing the war. Mt Tabor Methodist be used as the headquarters of the Corps. TFrom that point welcomes will be “wig-waged” by such signal corps officers as General Fisher, Gen- eral Greely, General Scriven and Col Albert J. Myers, Jr. These officers understanding the code will doubtless take the flags in their own hands and do their own signalling, flashing mes- sages of peace and good will to the American people. At various points about Washington such as Fort Ste- vens, Fort De Russy, The Soldiers Home, Fort Richardson and Fairfax Seminary which were used as signal- ing points in war times, stations will be established during the Encamp- ment and messages will be transmitt- ed in the old way as in the days be- fore the invention of the field tele- phone and the wireless. In stead of being war orders they will be what President Round of the Signal Corps association calls ‘“jubilee messages.” The scheme was tried with much success during the encampment at Chattanooga and Gettysburg, and will be worked out upon a much more elaborate basis for encampment week in Washington. Another feature will be the transmission of orders by the old “wig-wag” method during the time the veterans are passing in par- anniversary of the Grand Review. Signal men will be stationed in the dome of the Capitol anq on top of the Treasury at the west end of Penn- sylvania avenue and from time to time as the old veterans are passing in review messages will be sent. Seach for Torches. President Round has been obliged tc scour the country from a set of old time copper torches which will be used in “wiz-wagging” welcomes to Grand army on the night of the big reception. The station used on that occasion will be the dome of the Capitol- As nono of these old torches has been preserved by the Signal of- fice of the army, it probable that that the set provided will finally be pre- sented to the National Museum as relics. Malt Whiskey A Medicine for allMankind J YEAR’S SUPPLY ONE o ‘macaznes 10c DO YOU KNQW (rat hundreds ot publishers would be glad to send you a free sample copy of their Magazine if they only knew your ad- dress. It is our business to furnish Fub- lishers only with the numes of intelligent magasing resders. If you will write your full address VERY plain ana send us ONLY 10 cents (in Silver) or money order we will send your name to severar hundred pub- lishers within a year, who will send vou FREE sample copies of hundreds (yes sev- eral hundreds) of the leading Standard Mag- azine Farm Papers, Poultry Journals, Story Magazines, Reviews and Weekly Papers, Mail Order and Trade Publications, House: keeping Magazines, Fashion Journals, Illus- | trated Magazines and in ract about all kinds of high-grade interesting magazines com- ing to you in most every mail for over a year and all for ONLY 10 cents (in silver). WE-DO-AS-WE-SAY so send a silver dime at once and your name will go on our next month's circu- Iating list and you will be greatly surprised at the results as we assure you that you will be more than well pleased with the small investment, And you WILL NEVER regret it. Address the Magazine Circulating Co., Box 5240, Boston, U. 8. A, Circulating Dept 72 H. DON'T fail to write YOUR full address EXTRA plain, We have something in store for you——as a real surprise—if you will please let us know In what paper you saw this advertisement, its Signal Camps of Instruction dur- | church stands there now and it will | ade in commemecration of the fiftieth | | the beds were inadequate, FROCK FOR FALL IN NAVY SERGE This model shows us now attractive- ly plaid taffeta combines with fall materials. The bolero effect is fin- ished with buttons, anda the plaited skirt is attached to the waist in scal- lops that are piped. A velours turban, with a satin band, goes well with this costume. NEED IMPROVEMENTS ATTHE SEWER BEDS Expert Inspects Them on Invita- tion of Mayor Quigley At the solicitation of Mayor Quig- ley, Alexander Porter of New York eity was in this city yesterday and made a thorough examination of the sewer beds in Beckley in company with John Sautter, caretaker of the beds. ‘On his return to this city he was interviewed in regard to what conditions he had discovered, but he was reluctant as to the details until he had made a report to Mayor Quig- ley. He did, however, intimate that and with the growth of the city it is but a question of time until the city will | face the problem of building a new ! and up-to-date system. Mr. Porter would not state that the conditions were alarming, insisting on saying that the system when it was built was all right. The engineer has been at work in Middletown putting in a new system in that city and on a recent visit to that city by Mayor Quigley, the latter talked with Mayor Coles regarding the work and the capabilities of its con- structor. On receiving information as to the abilities of Mr. Porter, Mayor Quigley invited him to come here and look over the plant in, Beckley Quar- ter. Mr. Porter said that the beds are overworked at present and it is a matter of time until they are useless. He also spoke of the soil in the sec- tion, but did not commit himself in a manner that could be inferred that it was not capable of improvements. He was questioned in length re- garding the charges made many times in City hall at meetings in regard to the beds, that fluids from local fac- tories were damaging to the system. A detailed report of conditions will be made to Mayor Quigley in the near future. Mr. Porter spoke on the improve- ments made in recent years in the dis- posal of sewage by a new system and said that by its installation it would do as much work with one acre as the present one would do with six, The reporter took up the proposi- tlon suggested at a recent meeting \ BARBO Rug and Drapery 200 Trumball Street, Opposite the Allyn Mahogany forWedding G Canglesticks, Book Racks, Book Ends, Lamps, Telephone Tables, Antique and Chairs Nove RENIER, PICKHARDT & D 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TE Our Waists were a little late in coming in, delay was caused by our anxiety to show you but the latest models. Waists at $1.00, $1.98, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, up to $12.50. New Muslin Underwear, New Fall Mod Corsets. of the board of public works by Com- | when it does there is likel) miesioner O’'Brien in which he eluci- | display of fireworks. The dated a plan whereby the ‘“sludge” | Britain has from time could be utilized as fuel. He replied | forced to pay heavy @ that if there was anybody who could | dents of Beckley and formulate such a plan then the sew- | tabessett river, it is sald. age troubles of any city would be at Mr. Porter is at an end. sewage system in Santl Mayor Quigley took the responsi- | public of Cuba, and is bility of bringing Mr. Porter to this |in similar work in He city on his own initiative and few in | He recently completed the city knew of his presence here. | of the largest municipal It looks as if the sewage proposition | tanks in the country in here is one that will soon crop up and | Pa. | Women Look Well they escape the sallow skin, - the pimples, heads, facial blemishes due to indigestion or ness. At times, all women need help to system of poisons, and the safsst, surest, convenient and most economical ‘elp they EESILS This famous family remedy has an excellent tonic ef the entire system. It quickly relieves the ailments by defective or irregular action of the organs of di e headache, backache, low spirits, extreme u Purifying the blood, Beecham’s Pills Clear The Complex! Directions of Special Value to Women with Every Box. Sold everywhere. In Boxes, 10c., 28 mp