New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 16, 1916. R, LYMAN'S WIFE RRIVES IN AMERICA tounded a Sensational Gollapse of Hushand’s Business [New York, Feb, 16.—Mrs. Leontine Lyman, wife of Dr. J. Grant Ly- B, alias John H. Putnam, who Ing sought by post office inspector & charge of stock swindling which aid to have netted him approxi- AGED INVENTOR IN‘.iUR.ED. Christopher M .Spencer Victim of Ac- cident Returning From Work, | Christopher M. Spencer, famous as the inventor of the Spencer rifle and many mechanical devices such as the turret lathe and automatic screw ma- chines, fell and dislocated his right hip in Hartford Monday evening while | jely $350,000, arrived here yester- ' with her infant son and aged er on the steamship St. Paul of American line. e appeared disappointed because husband did not meet her at the r and seemed astounded when in- smed of the sensational collapse last k of his brokerage business after had vanished. She declined e any statement regarding Ly- , saying she understood that r the American law a wife can- be required to give- evidence ainst her husband. Recognized by Inspector. e young woman, e been the wife of a Captain p ett of the British army until marriage to Lyman at Hempstead Bt vear, was recognized aboard the gmer by Post Office Inspector Pol- it who requested her to accompany to the office of Assistant United District Attorney Stanton. She d to have no knowledge of ‘husband’s business operations and n was served with a subpoena di- g her to appear today before e federal grand jury investigating @ John H, Putnam & Co. cases. & was permitted to go to a hotel to| ofn her motheh, who was ignorant | the cause of the trouble. | ral officials admitted that 009 in cash turned over by Louis B. hornet to the receiver in bankruptey Putnam & Co., was given him by employer to be handed to Mrs. n on her return from England. here 18 no probability of her getting hy of this money, although she said gvas short of funds. Conducted Other Business. Pederal authoritfes said yesterday y had learned that in addition to ng his brokerage concern, mnan also was conducting a mythi- il hardware and mill supply business hder the name of Charles Curtiss & o He represented that he had a v at Youngstown, O., where he | factured high grade dnills and s used by manufacturers of war tions. UPRISING AGAINST BRITISH. ‘Wholesale Outbreak In India Unearthed. Shanghai, Jan. 10—Plans for whole- e uprising against the British au- orities in India were divulged in a biled manner today in the English preme court. Sidmund Hay Abbass bad his son, Oswald Abbass, both turalized British subjects, received pison sentences for alleged traffic in rms in violation of the British de- Ernice of the realm act. The judge of the English supreme ourt, Sir Havilland De Sausmarez, ntenced the elder Abbass to fifteen ears imprisonment at hard labor and s son to two years. He explained jhat it would have been possible to bondemn the father to death, but that Jhe court had made the sentence ghter because of evidence that Ab- ss did not really intend to create an wutbreak against the British authori- es. for PENETRATE BRITISH TRENCH. s.Capture 800 Yards on Ypres Front. London, Feb. 16.—Switching their biffenstve from the Artois and Cham- pagne regions in France to the Bel- an sector around Ypres held by the tish, the Germans have smashed heir way by an artillery bombard- ment and infantry attacks into a ish front line trench over a dis- nce of between 600 and 800 vards. rlin gives the distance as 800 yards | communica- | ind the British official bion in admitting the gain asserts that was on a front of about 600 yards. Berlin says that a majority of the fenders of the trench were killed fbut that one officer and several dozens bf soldiers were made prisoners. MINING ENGINEERS ELECT. New York, Feb. 16.—The American lInstitute of Mining Engineers, in con- wention here yesterday, elected Dr. L. D. Ricketts, president of the organ- 4zation for the ensuing year, succeed ing William L. Saunders. Dr. Ricketts 4s president of the Cananea Consoli- dated Copper company. e RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS Rub pain away with small trial bottle of old, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil.” What's Rheumatism? Pain only. Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating ‘St. Jacob’s Oil” directly upon the “tender spot” and rellef comes instantly. “St. Jacob’s ©il” is a harmless rheumatism and sclatica liniment, which never disap- Ppoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get ‘2 small trial bottle from your drug- gist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest “St. Jacob’s Oil” has cured mil- lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good who Is said to | i had been offered the meeting to | CHRISTOPHER M. SPENCER. returning from his work at the New | Britain Machine company. Mr. Spen cer, who is in his 83d yea kes his ! home with his son on hington | street, Hartford, and makes the round | trip to his work in this city daily, travelling hy trolley. He has for some time been engaged In experimental | work for the machine company and is highly regarded by both officials and workmen at the factory. During the heavy snowstorm in De- cember, he, with a score of others, was marooned in a trolley car at New- ington center and was forced to spend the night and much of the following day there, but of all the passengers on the car young and old, none was more cheerful or accepted the situation more philosophically. Mr. Spencer has had a remarkable career as an in- ventor and holds a position high up in the ranks of American inventors. He is one of the last of a group of fa- mous Yankee mechanics, men whose achievements are a part of the history of this country. His early recovery is earnestly hoped for. POPULAR PREACHING CONFERENGE. TOPIC Pastors Hear Interesting Discus- sion at Local Church Today’s session in the annual con- ference of the New England district of the Missouri synod were very inter- esting consisting of a discourse by Rev. R. Martin of Manchester, N. H., in which the preacher dwelt on the subject, “Popular Preaching.” The session was called by Rev. H. Loeber of Boston, chairman, who offered prayer after a scripture lesson was read by the delegates. The preacher set forth the object and purposes of preaching, namely to win immortal souls for the kingdom of God, to bring men to the faith of Je- sus Christ, to keep and strengthen them in such faith, and to save them from eternal ruin. The sermon cov- ered the greater part of the forenoon and was not completed at lunch hour. It will be resumed at this evening’s service. ) This afternoon’s session consisted of a business meeting which opened at | 2 and will close at 5 o’clock. Commun- ion service will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. A. T. Bechtold of Pawtucket, R. 1., will speak on, “Support For Aged Ministers and Wid- ows and Orphans.” R Rev. A. C. T. Steege, pastar of St. Matthew’s German Lutheran church, called the opening session to order yesterday afternoon and after prayer chose Rev. Mr. Loeber for chairman. The minutes of the previous conference at Plymouth, Mass., were read and ac- cepted. It was voted to hold the ses- sions from 9 to 12 in the forenoon and from 2 to 5 in the afternoon. The roll call showed an attendance of 23. A warm greeting was extended to | Professor H. Stein of Bronxville, N. Y., who favored the conference with his presence. An interesting paper was read by Rev. L. F. Glaser of Meriden on “Social Service.” At the end of the discourse the conference asked the speaker to have it published in “Zeuge { iger”, the official publication of the distric lose of the session a confes- sional was held for those who desired to partake in the Lord’s Supper in the evening. The principal address in the evening was given by Rev. W. C. Schmidt of South Manchester. The confessional address given by Rev. A. Brunn of Holyoke, Mass. l | MASS MEETING IN THEATE On February 27 there will be a big mass meeting open to the public in Fox’s theater which will be addressed by Rabbi Louis L. Mann of New Ha- ven and Abraham Goldberg, editor of the “Jewish Nation.” The affair has been arranged by the Hebrew Bible classes of New Britain and no collec- U1 S. HAS 27 U-BOATS | FOR WAR SERVIGE Only Three Submarines to Defend Whole Pacific Coast | ‘Washington, Feb. 16.—A plan for | fleet and coast defense submarine op- | erations in the Atlantic and Pacific, | calling for 183 submersibles of all | types was outlined in the house, naval | committee yesterday by Rear Admiral | Grant, the navy’s chief of submarines. | Such a force is necessary to insure ad- | equate protection the admiral said, and approximately the number of | boats needed are provided for in the | administration’s five year building program, At present, the committee was told, the United States has only twenty- seven submarines ready for war se: vice. Ten other boats are laid up for repairs or overhauling and could not be made ready for duty in less than six months. Now under construction or authorized, are thirty-five subma- rines, including three big craft of the fleet cruising type. Admiral Grant’s plan contemplates thirty divisions of six submarines each, three divisions to cruise with the At- lantic fleet and two with the Pacific fleet, and the remainder to work out of shore bases distributed along the coasts, For the Atlantic coast he pro- posed the establishment of bases at New London, Philadelphia and Nor- folk, while for the Pacific he thought stations at San Diego, San Francisco and the Columbia river would not be too far apart. Only Three Submarines. Representative Stevens of California asked: “Isn’t it true that there but are " three submarines to defend the whole Pacific coast?” “That is true,” Admiral Grant said. “How many do you think that there should be in order to fully defend it?” “Forty-eight.” FIRE DEPT. BANQUETS. Annual Gathering of Stanley Works “Smoke Eaters” Is Held, Members of the Stanley Works fire department and guests to the num- ber of thirty-five enjoyed the annual banquet of the department last night at the Hotel Grand- excellent menu was served. E. W. Christ was toastmaster dur- ing the post prandial exercises and he called on many of thoe present for speeches. Among those who respond- ed were: Vice President C. F. Bennett of the concern and Chief James Sleath of the department. An entertainment which was enjoyed by everyone present consisted of piano and vocal solos and selection by a mandolin quartet. An AMERICAN TRADERS SAVED BY LICENSES Emngland Seeking Greater Control of Free Tonnage Issues New Order Regarding Tmports. London, Feb. 16, 11:51 m.—In the of American importers here, the royal proclamation of yester- day forbidding importation after March 1 of certain commodities, in- cluding tobacco, furniture woods, wall paper and wood pulp, would prove disastrous to American traders were it not for the saving clause which per- mits the bringing in of these articles under licenses from the board of trade. American importers do a large business in these commodities. Owing to the provision for trading under licenses, it is believed the chief effect of the order will be to give the British government greater control over free tonnage. A RBritish shop in an American port which is ready for loading and is wanted at a home port will have no difficulty in obtaining a license fo load any available cargo of commodities on the prohibited list. Control of free tonnage and better regulation of the trade in what are considered luxuries in war time are the ends sought by the government. It is believed here the prohihitory me: ure, coupled with the licensing plan. would prove more effective than any form of arbitrary .control by the gov- ernment of the mercantile marine. The effect on the tobacco trade with- in the United Kingdom is expected to be even less disturbing than any in- terference with the exportation of to- bacco from America may be. There is in storage in the United Kingdom an amount of tobacco much in excess of that usually on hand in tim of peace. Under normal circumstances the greater portion of this stored to- bacco would be re-exported, but with the importation pohibition in force it probably will be used here. American magazines will be greatly affected by the order, which prohibits their import except to individual sub- scribers. Heavy shipments of these magazines have been made in bulk for | gistribution on news stands. ———— e, HOW TO REGAIN STRENGTH The great factor that retards recov- ery after sickness is that weakened a. opinion tion will be taken. There will be a musical program. RATLROAD PROMOTIO) Walter L. Halliday, this city, has been promoted to the position of assistant trainmaster of the Western Division of the New Ha- ven road and James A. Coyle has been raised to the position of night yard- master at the local freight yards. yvardmaster in devitalized condition, and it will in- { terest our readers to know that our | local druggists, The Clark & Brainerd | Co., Riker-Hegeman, Druggists, New | Britain, Conn., have a reliable, non- ! secret strength creator called Vinol, which contains iron for the blood, the curative medicinal extractives of fresh cod livers and the nourishing proper- ties of beef peptone, all combined in a delicious native wine. For wealk rundown conditions and to regain Alex T. Bonenfant has been given Mr. for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- wche, sprains and swellings. Mr. Halliday's position in this city. | strength after ckness, there is noth- I'ing better. Gity Bems | SR Ll Men's $2.50 Arctics now $1.50. Damon’s Shot Sale.—advt. Engine company No. 1 was called out last evening to the home of F. H. Johnston on West Main street. There was a brisk blaze in the cellar, caused by thawing out frozen pipes. The damage was about $200. Louis Stephenson will take charge of the advertising work formerly done by R. S. Coe at Landers, Frary & Clark’s. The watch, chain and pin which Su- pernumerary Officer Michael O’Brien told the police had been stolen fror his home Sunday and for which theft a small girl was suspected, was found vesterday untouched in the O’'Brien home. It had been overlooked in the search. Dr. Purney will return Thursday from bis trip to Halifax. Harold B. Bassette left today for Beaumont, Texas, where he will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. C. Gilbert, for several months. The young women emploves of the office department at Landers, Frary & Clark’s are planning a theater party at Poli’s theater, Hartford, and 2 supper at the Hotel Bond. No definite date has yet been fixed. The Veteran Firemen's association will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Bar- deck’s hall and hereafter the monthly meetings will be held on the third Wednesday of each month. Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard arrived in this city this morning and will com- mence at once rehearsals with the Cross Players for her first appearance next Monday evening. Stella Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. will meet Friday evening and a pic- ture will be taken. The postponed meeting of the Parents’ and Teachers’ association of the Stanley Quarter school will be held next Friday.evening. Quarantine on a case of diphtheria on Willow street was released today by the health department and four new cases of measles were reported- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hallinan are spending a few days in New York. The winners of the prizes at the meeting of the Jolly Twelve at the home of Mrs. James Duffy yesterday were: Mrs. James Dawson, Mrs. Glazer and Mrs. Odenkirchen. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. P. J. Egan on Seymour street- A meeting of the foremen of the New Britain Machine company was held last night and two candidates were initiated. FACTORY ANNUALS HELD, Traut & Hine and Fafnir Bearing Co. Elect Officers. Yesterday afternoon the annual meetings of Traut & Hine and the Fafnir Bearing company were held at the factory offices. The stockholders of Traut & Hine chose the following directors: George W. Traut, Frank L. Traut, H. C. Hine, N. Humphrey, Henry S. Walter and C. Sternberg of West Hartford. Subsequently directors elected office: President and Treasurer, George W. Traut; vice president, Frank L. Traut; secretary, H. C. Hine; superintendent, E. N. Humphrey. | The Farnir Bearing company clected the following directors: Howard S. Hart, E. C. Goodwin, Nor- man P. Cooley, Judge J. Cooper, Elisha H. Cooper, Frank G. Vibberts Allen Moore. Officers chosen sident, Howard S, Hart; vice president, E. C. Goodw treasurer, Elisha H. Cooper; assistant treasurer, A. G. Way, and secretary, Maurice Stanley. The new officials are Maurice Stan- ley and A. G. Way. Mr. Stanley was formerly in charge of the foreign department at Russell & Erwin’s and Mr, Way for several years was con- nected with the Corbin Motor Vehicle company and more recently has been purchasing agent for the Fafnir Bearing company. A new stock issue of $75,000, increasing the capital to $300,000, takes effect next month, TO WED SATURDAY. Charles H. Otto Will Take Miss B. Haetinger as His B On sSaturday of this week Charles H. Otto of Rockville, employed as a foreman at the New Britain Machin company, will take Miss Flsie B. Haetinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Haetinger of 233 South Main street, as his bride The marriag will take place at 5 o'clock p. m. at the home of the Rev. M. W. Gaudia Fred Haetinger, a brother of the brid will be best man, and the bride’s sis- ter, Miss Louise Haetinger, will be bridesmaid. After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home in this city. Mr. Otto is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C Otto of Rockville Tha bride’s father is the well known or- ganist at St John's German Lutheran church. LOVER FOR $5.000, Miss Nellic Mikata Secks to Recover Damages From John Kowalski Claiming breach of Nellie Makata has sued her former lover, John Kowalski, for $5,000 damages, Lawyer J. G. Woods made out the writ returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday of March, and it w: served by Sheriff James Clark, who attached money in the savings bank. In her complaint the girl sets forth that Kowalski promised to marry her on August 2, 1914. On November 2, 1915, she gave birth to a child. promise, Miss WED AT ST. MARY Bernard Corr of Ker Miss Anna LaRochelle, a were married this morning at 9 o’clock at St. Mary’s church. Rev. Frederic McKeon performed the ceremony Miss Anna LeRochelle, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and James Corr, the groom’s brother, was best | man. |LONDON WAS READY FOR ZEPPELIN RAID Prepared oniNight of Attack on English Counties (Correspondence of The Assvciated Press.) London, Feb. 3—The night of the great Zeppelin raid on the midland counties found London ready waiting as never before. knew Zeppelins time it was no after dark, car and service in the outlying districts and Every one were expected This more rumor. Shortly street bus of the eastern part of the city was sus- pended, and incoming trains were held up on certain lines. People the that the raiders had been seen. In London itself precautions as to the darkening of streets and build- ings were strictly enforced. Motor trucks bearing anti-aircratt guns clat- tered through the streets with the unmistakable racket of their type. The result was the theaters opened to smaller audiences, and ° peopie stood in the streets with their e: open for the flash of lights and eal tuned for the boom of guns or th: sharper note of bombs. Searchlights Sweep Sky _ Before the first great raid on the city searchlights were used to sweep the sky on the lookout; but it wis decided that these shafts of light. touchings up thé distant clouds, acted as guide posts to the raiders. So now the searchlights are not employed until it is known the Zeppelins are at hand. There were two reasons for ex- pecting a raid. In the first place the weather had been what is known lo- cally as “Zep weather.” Both lower and upper air currents were nearly still with a drift from the northeast. The usual mist of fog and smoke collected in the Thames Valley, which grew rather thick for a day the time preceding the raid. Second the bombing ot Paris, followed by an attempt the succeeding night, made authorities and populace feel that London would not escape Sound of Guns Heard. On the evening of the great raid the sound of guns was heard distinci- ly in London from coastward. This went to support the story that the invaders had been beaten off. The mass of London believed the raid had resulted in a fiasco until the read a brief statement in the morn- ing papers about certain eastern and northern countries being visited by six or seven Zeppelins, without any derable damage. From then on until six o’clock that evening they awaited the war office’s promised further communication. Then the names of the countries visited and the totals of killed and wounded wer2 announced without any waste of words. With this report the papers had to content themselves for an- other 24 hour: While waiting for the casualty statement the newspapers of the more sensational kind grew sarcastic. One afternoon paper following the English method of announcing the feature of each edition with a placard in circus-bill type, printed the word “Official” with a blank space under- neath. Most of the papers attacked the reticence of the war office, while a great many distonted rumrors were passed about among the’people. Btu these rumors soon cleared up. Germany Guessed Widely, People in the raided towns graphed to friends and relativ messages as “Safe, don’t wor the like, which afforded clew: also was received from travelers from the northern counties. When the official German report was received cyery one drew the conclusion that the Germans had guessed widely. It said that a low land fog prevented direct reckoning. As an airship, un- like a sea craft, has nothing stable like water to measure its progress against being unable to estimate the air currents while running, it would be easy to mistake one town for an- other one a considerable distance away. It was because of the belief that exact data would be of use in case of another immediate raid that the war office confined its account of the movements of the hostile fleet to counties. The recent Zeppelin raid on Parls, shortly preceding the attack on Lon- don, shook public confidence, as the long immunity of the French capital and Rid of Itching Don’t worry any more about that itching skin-trouble. Just get a jar of reginol ointment and a cake of resinol soap at any drug store. With the resinol soap and warm water bathe the affected parts thor- oughly, until they are free from crusts and the skin is softened. Dry very gently, spread on a thin layer of the resino! oint- ment, and cover with a light bandage— if necessary to protect the clothing. This should be done twice a day. Usually the distressing itching and burning stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again. Choosing Your Shampoo Soap If you select a soap that contains soothing, healing properties like the resinol balsams in resinol soap, you are not likely to have trouble with dandruff, loss of hair or itching scalp. Ideal for the youngsters’ heads. the coast towns telephoned to friends Steak Sword Fish Ib 16c Steak Silver Salmon Ib 16¢ FRESH SALT SMOKED THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Steak | Steak Cod | Blue Fish | Fish ib 140‘_ b 12(;7 Black Back Flounders 1b _7c Fancy Large Smelts Ib 14¢ Cape Butter Fish Large Fresh Herring Ib7c Extra Large Mackerel ea 23c T Buck Shad Ib 12ic Large Fresh Scallops rresh York State Eggs doz SUNBEAM TUNA FISH can SUNBE. SHRIMP ... FAN CLAM GOLD BLOAT LARG MACKEREL CY BON HERRING BURNHAM", FLAKES 15¢ i0c 19¢ 5c 12¢ 15¢ 10c E .2 cans for could be such a thing as absolute de- fense against air raiders. It was isnown that London’s defenses had been greatly improved, as the mount- ing of additiona] protective guns and Lalloons obviously suggested. London’s Routine Not Varied. The last two raids made good, to a limited extent, fanciful pletures death and de peared in German zines. The results, when seen in broad daylight, showed what wreck- age a German bomb is capable of, and were not Teassuring. Still, London's routine has not varied. It is only during “Zep weather,” which is the result of unusual climatic conditions, that apprehension is felt. Stories that seem based authorities have it that were driven back by Bri during the time of the illustrated on good Zeppelins h airmen attacks raid on the midlands, but on the latter occasion the Zeppelins escaped in a fog and eluded their pursuer which presumably is the reason their detour to the north. for U. S. PATENT OFFICE TO BE REORGANIZED Efficiency of Staff To Be Incre Encouraging Competent Examin- ers To Remain in Service, Washington, Feb. 16.— Reorganiz: tion of the United States patent oilive working force will be undertaken 1 mediately under a new law passed by congress and just approved Presi- dent W on. Commissioner Pat- ents Ewineg d today that he expects to greatly increase the cfficiency of h staff by encouraging competent evam- ine to remain longer in the service. For years the patent office nas been regarded as a government trai school for patent lawyers who enter private practice at about the time they become valuable to the government Under the reorganization the number of examiners in the several grades iz to be equalized. This will pe it quick- er promotion from the lower grades and according to Mr, wing vill re- duce the number of resignaticns. The new law also removes the ! itation against the employment c two women as second ¢ by of n- only sistant eximn- iners. Any number of women m#y be ap- ted. ‘“Women make excellent nt examiners.” said Commission- rmg, “and should he appointea whenever opportunity offers. e obe | NARRAGANSETT BAY OYSTERS ....qt 35C 30c | of | struction which have ap- | maga. | cording | about 1 Heavy | Finnan | Haddies | | Ib 12;¢ | Fresh Opened Clams pt Best Cooking Compound . .1b 11c§ 8 FANCY SHOULDER STEAK # FANCY SLICED BACON . B RUMP CORNED BEEF, Cavbage Free [h 12Voc | Baldwin or Greening Apples . .. .4 qts 19C Fresh Cut S;ierslachu...,pk 150 | 33c 21cy Large Sunkist Oranges .. .doz Large California Lemons . .. .doz FANCY CODFISH GEMS FANCY ALASKA PINK SALMON caused the people to betieve there| RETAIL PRICES OF FOOD INCREASED the appearance of scouting dirigible | Advance of 47 Per Cent in England Since War Started—Higher in German and Austr London, to Feb 16, 1:45 p. m.- statistics published today by the British board of trade, the re= tail prices of food in the United Kings dom advanced on the average of 1-2 per cent in Januarg and bread in: od prics ~Ac- Flour | about six per cent | | making allowance on | Paris and even on the night of the | Taking the country as a whole and for the relatiye various articles in the household expenditum the increase in retail pri of food the beginning of the has been 47 per cent The Board of Trade states that i Berlin the general level of prices of certain of the more important articles of food was 83.4 per cent. above tha of July, 1914, o In Vienna, it is declared, the gen= eral level of food prices was 112.9 per cent. higher than that of July, 1914 importance of working cla since war INFIDELITY RAMPANT. Panama, Feb. 16. pant among the professional dent of Latin-America cording to the report of the sion on literature which presented A report today to the cong religs ious work in Latin-Am which #8 in session here. Infidelity is ramsd and st ae commish classes ess on rica NOT DAMAGED BY FIRE;y New York, Feb. 16— America line steamship Veendylke parently it certained fire caused her to turn back to boken pier yesterday afier on her Atlantic voyage he Hofland® ap? wilte her o tartiog was not damaged today, by the Excellent for Coughs & Colds HALE’S HONEY of Horehound & Tar All Draggists '