New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1915, Page 6

NEW BR DA T0 OVERCOME | Zee Yachtmen on Famous Shrewsbury River W EP]I]EM]I]S Course Ready to Annihilate Old Records edlcal Forces Had to st Strenuous Efforts | = : % OF % 9 b || NEW BRITAIN B 1 A .1. s W o 178 Main Street | | Established 1862 price of the Assoclated Prews.) Dec. 24.—It has taken the ous efforts of German ces to overcome the epi- typhoid, smallpox, diseases that they n Poland when they ar- hey had to contend, not on- shortage of medicaments, ith the aistrust of the peo- distinct opposition t> vac- at was overcome only with | rabies found vas immediately divided up | nine sections, in thirty-five ! it was possible to install hysicians, and additional | e being brought in as fast ' e. The first duty to | nitary conditions. With xceptions the cities ard | never heard of a drainags | The streets were dis2ase | W Assets $8,000,675 Surplus $330,985 [and the public convenience ere dangerous in the high- | In many places, includ- | 'with its 400,000 inhabitants | was dependent for water on | were spreaders of disease. | usand of Lodz’s 10,000 wells h examined and purified, and ! e will be fit for use within | ks. | Severe Penalties. o the astonishment of ppulation, and not h, the official notification of jlas required, especially in the the | { | without | he hospitals and other pub- ! tions where the Germans olera, typheid and typhus e opposition to these meas- such that it was necessary jwn severe penalties for rail- pmply with the new regula- he schools were discovered pease breeders, through the | 1 of teachers who were sick. | the shortage of instructcrs is, many had to be forbii- Indance on their schools In check epidemics. A thor- ouse-cleaning of hospitals, land houses throughout the nd breadth of Poland was tely begun. Smallpox Worst. pox was the worst thing with he Germans had to combat. jund an epidemic of it that ai northeasterly direction, ich . was ‘checked only by ths jon of between 400,000 and persons, The: epidemic is now, but the ,vaccination of population is impossible be- f a lack of personnel and of is to a smaller extent. existed, lly in Lodz, where strict Ger- thods were introduced. Chol- prevalent along the right the Vistula, practically all of as been stamped out by this To 'prevent the disease from g into Germany, via the wa- te, cholera prevention stations nstalled all along the Vistula Varsaw to Thorn. Only in- wounded prisoners not advanced to give evidences of far | Red Bank, N. J, yachtsmen here are glory. Dec. 24.—Ice now in their This is due to the recent cold , winged flier Vim, craft of its kind in this section. Unecle Dan Assay, generally regarded as the one of the !a<te=t| boat designated after the fast craft of the Newburg club has also built. She is cat rigged and been her weather and the splendid condition | pioneer ice yachtsman here, has been | performance against the jib and main- of the ice on the North Shrewsbury river. Many big races are scheduled to be held this winter, and many new records are expected to be estab- lished. Recently the jce was tried out by Henry Applegate in his white skimming along in his Gull several times of late. (N. J.) Ice Yacht club will make an interesting experiment in a race be- tween entire wood and entire steel constructed boats. A third class ice The North Shrewsbury | terest by veteran yachtsmen. J sail boats will be watched with :n- Upper photo shows a number of ice yachts | ready to start. One in lower left Captain Applegate's V: One lower right Captain Assay’s Gull. . the disease have ever carried it into Germany. | Hospitals Destroyed. Such hospitals as existed in Poland were in part destroyed when the Ger- mans arrived, and the latter had to erect new structures in addition to putting the old ones in commission again. Some 200 hospitals, six dis- | infecting establishments, each capable of handling 12,000 persons daily, 14 smaller institutions of the same sort, and countless improvised sterilizers, i have been built during the past few months. The Germans found an astonishing number of mad dogs, which apparently had acquired the rabies by ! and prosecutes purveyors of impure starvation and by feeding on the stag- | nant remains of food not destroyed by fire. Many soldiers were bitten and infected. Dogs by the hundreds have supplied with the very latest and most effective hydrophobia preventatives and curatives. Bureau Established. Since the German medical forces | | ‘ not only must handle disease but also | prevent it where possible, the strict- stuffs. lished which | surgeons, maintains veterinary examines slaughter houses, GREEN LABEL BEER (BREWERY BOTTLING) This Beer is brewed from specially selected extra pale Northwestern barley-malt, the choicest BE ER and ALE ARE ALWAYS BEST imported Bohemian hops and the finest brewers’ rice, imported from India. It is guaranteed to be brewed only from the above-mentioned materials, and to be at all times at least four months old. It is of a pale color, and i3 so bottled as to present a very attractive appearance. an exceptionally delicious and distinctive flavor. /' HALF STOCK ALE (SPARKLING PALE) This ale is pale in color, full-mouthed in taste, and hoppy in flavor. It possesses all the best characteristics of the carbonated ales favor. It has no sed! 1t possesses Hold a glass YELLOW LABEL BEER This beer, rather than for export. It is pale in color, of full body, fine hop flavor It is carefully brewed and well aged and is easily the leader among all pre: ent-use case beers, as is ‘“Harvard Green Labe It is known as “Yellow Label and delightful sparkle. among exports. made from the same high-grade materials as “Harvard Green Label,” is sold only in cases, and is designed for local or present use it is—as bright a crystal. now growing co rapidly in public iment in the bottle like stock ale, requires no settling but pours clear and sparkling. of Harvard Ale up to the light. You can then see what a brilliant, luminous ale as a new dollar and as clear as This ale is brewed from the finest materials and every precaution is taken to insure its high quality and healthfulness. It has the fi: the distinguishi ale. distinctively its those in active avor richness and body that are ng characteristics of a high-grade In addition thereto it has a brilliancy that is own. It is a notable achievement in the art of brewing. Besides being a delicious beverage, we espe- cially recommend Harvard Sparkling Pale Ale on account of its health-giving properties as a body- builder for invalids and convalescents and for training. DISTRIBUTING AGENTS FOR HARVARD PRODUCTS . M. T. WHITE, Railroad Arcade. ™3™ Iphysician in charge of all est possible watch is kept on all food | A bureau has been estab- ! minimum by | tive for the shooting. | who formerly foods. In order that existing needs might be supplied, the exportation ban in { Germany on certain medicaments was been shot, and the hospitals have been | lifted, and Poland today is in a po: tion to receive all that it needs in the pharmaceutical line. Pharma- cists in Poland are required to list all of their supplies, and speculation in such supplies has been reduced to a heavy penalties. “German hygiene,” declared the the work in Poland, ‘“‘remains as a heritage to whatever government takes charge. ‘We have established a basis sn which others in the future can build.” HELD IN $10,000 BAIL FOR SHOOTING AFFAIR John Murphy of Ansonia, Who Seri- ously Wounded W. Martin Will Have Hearing Next Thursday. Ansonia, Dec. 24.—John who shot and serious| liam Martin Wednesday held in city court yesterday on bonds Murphy night was of $10,000 for a hearing next Thurs- day. Martin is at the Griffin Ifos. pital where the X-ray was used th morning in an effort to locate the bul- let which entered the left side and lodged near the lungs. His condi- tion while serious, is not considered dangerous. Jealousy is believed to be the mo- The Murphys lived here, returned to Ansonia a couple of months’ago aft- er living several years in New York state and opened a boarding house on Maple street. Martin has lived with the Murphys for seven or eight vears and was married less than a vear ago. Last night Murphy re- moved his shoes and entered the house by a cellar window, although the front door was unlocked. Find- ing William Neary, one of the board- ers in the sitting room he struck Neary in the mouth and when Mrs. Murphy appeared, Murphy drew a revolver and fired three shots. None of them took effect and Mrs. Murphy and Neary running into the vard, Mar- tin appeared on the scene and enter- ing the house ostensibly for the pur- pose of quieting Murphy, was shot. Murphy served in the navy during the Spanish War. APPEALS FOR Dec. bishap OF ARC. Paris, “Monsignor Touchett, of Orleans, asked the pope during a visit to Rome to hasten the canonization of Joan of Arc,” says the Rome correspondent of the Petit Journal. “The Pontiff however, pointed out the significance attaching to such a step at the present time, when Joan of Arc more than ever is a symbol of the military valor and heroism of France, and said that to avoid the appearance of hastening is | in wounded Wil- I The attention of the public is called to this MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK— A BANK OF AND FOR THE DEPOSITORS Deposits of one dollar or more may be made weekly, or monthly, or at such times as the depositor may choose, without, however, the requirement of any reg- ularity, and such rate of INTEREST, which at this bank never has been less than 49%, as allowed by law, WILL BE PAID ON THESE DEPOSITS every January and July, beginning with the first of each month. If after having depos}ted your savings through some change of circumstances vou find you need all or any part of what you have deposited, you can, subject to the by-laws of this bank withdraw it at any time and will not be forced to wait un- til some prearranged date before you can obtain your funds. This bank urges upon every one the importance of the cultivation of a habit of thrift by the regular saving of a part of his or her income, and freely offers the services of this institution as a place of deposit for these savings, where, subject to the conditions stated, YOU WILL RECEIVE INTEREST UPON YOUR DE- POSITS AND RETAIN CONTROL OF THEM'/FOR YOUR USE AT ANY TIME. Start a savings account at this bank now, and having started one, keep adding to it every month, and above all things do not draw upon your savings except un- der the most urgent necessity! one can have! A growing savings account is the surest comforter WHY DEPOSIT IN A CHRISTMAS CLUB AND RECEIVE NO INTER- EST WHEN YOU CAN.DEPOSIT IN THIS BANK AND RECEIVE 4% IN- TEREST ON YOUR DEPOSITS ? MAKE YOUR MONEY EARN SOMETHING rOR YOU ! Checks, money orders and cash accepted for deposit. DEPOSIT IN THE BANK PICTURED ABOVE ! the canonization, which could be con- sidered contrary to the neutrality that the Vatican desired to maintain towards all the belligerents, he had decided to postpone the proceedings until after the war.” GERM!/ \' BEATE ATION London. Dec. 24, — “As far as commerce concerned Ger- trade, told the house of commons yes- is THEY REFUSE TO EAT At periods in most childrens’ lives they fail to relish their meals and refuse to eat even the delicacies prepared to | tempt their appetites. They lack am- bition, and growth seems impeded, which causes anxiety and worry. To compel them to eat is a grave mistake, because nutrition is impaired. Healthful exercise in fresh air and sun- shine is important, but equally import- ant is a spoonful of Scott’s Emulsion three times a day to feed the tissues and iumil? food-energy to improve their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen their appetites. The highly concentrated medi food in Scott’s Emulsion supplie: very elements children need to build up ! their strength. They relish Scott’s—it is free from alcohol. Seott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J. 15-34 terday in reviewig the steps taken Runciman, president of the board of trade, told the house of commons this afternoon in reviewing the steps taken by the board for the reorganization of Britieh industries after the war. PIANOS— The Celebrated W. W. Kimball Instruments. PHONOGRAPHS— The Wonderful SONORA. Hear It Here. MUSIC PICTURES STATUARY VIOLINS OIL PAINTINGS MOZART CO! TS PASTELS BEETHOVEN MANDOLINS ETCHINGS LIONS ACCORDEONS CARBONS VENUS ete. ete, ete, Expert Picture Framing. Order Early A. P. MARSH W. P. OCCU/PIN, Associa . 38 Mai ~~t. Corner Hur ra Court.