New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1916, Page 9

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY 23 1916. RUSSIAN CROPS REPORTED GONE Hlt Hard by Frosts——Hungarlan, Crops Are Short May 23, by wireless to Say- ville.— crop disaster in Russia is re- ported in advices received from Stock- Wolm by the Overseas news Agency. It is id all the winter crops of the northern and middle governments of Russia have been destroyed by a se- vere frost. In the Volga district and in the gov- ernments of Kazan and Samara in southern Russia, where the crops were well advanc owing to the early spring, they are said to have been frozen. The Russian government, ac- cording to this report, is deliberating whether to have the ground immedi- ately plowed up and replanted. The advices also state that there is a lack of coffee in Russia, as sup- plies to the value of six million rubles are being detained in Sweden. It is reported that Finland senate has pro- hibited the exportation of milk into Russia. Berlin, Some of the most important tricts of European Russia for the pro- duction of bread cereals and oats are in the Volga basin. Hungarian Crops Short. Rome, May 23, 11 a. m.—The In- ternational Institute of Agriculture re- ports that the winter crops of Hungary arg short in acreage and have been damaged seriously by the severe weather. Earlier reports of the in- stitute indicates that shortages in Austria were offset by the favorable outlook for the Hungarian crops. The present report indicated that Italy’s wheat acreage is 5.9 per cent. under that of last year, British India 175 last year, and the United 5 below States 21.4 for winter wheat. Well Known Remedy Relieves Chronic Case Important to Dispose of From the Stomach With Regularity, People frequently attribute to fail- ure of the digestive organs conditions that are primarily due to inactive| kowels, and apply remedies that from their very nature are more apt to ag- gravate than to relieve the disorder. When the bowels act regularly the stomach is in better shape to per- form its allotted tasks and can usually be depended upon. To keep the bowels in condition there is no more | effective remedy than the combination | of simple laxative herbs known asl Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsih which is sold in drug stores for fifty cents a Lottle. Dr. Caldwell has prescribed this remedy in his practice for over a guarter of a century and it is today tte standard household remedy in thousands of homes. Mr. Thos. De- Loach, with the Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, at Washington, wrote Dr. Caldwell re-| cently that Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup| Pepsin is the best laxative I have any knowledge of and the cleaning ‘Waste MR. THOS DeLOACH. up guaranteed by its use every organ.” A hottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should be on hand in every home for use when needed. A trial bottle, free of charge can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St., Monticello, Tl reiieves ———— ey SLAUGHTER HOUSE SITE. Charity Commissioners P, P. Cur- ran, Frank Riley, Superintendent (AZSIT Hart, Superintendent of Town Home G. F Kibbe, Health Superintendent T. E. Reeks, Chair- man of the Health Board H. S. Tallard, Health Commissioner Henry T. Bray and Inspector B. D. Rad- cliff planned to inspect the Town Home property this afternoon for the purpose of choosing a site for the proposed slaughter house. Same favor erecting a building on that property, while others feel a rouse could be rented. The whole matter will be discussed, when the party returns from the farm. factory. Second, we have known that the big and well established company behind the car is building for the future, that they value a satisfied owner above everything else. Now that the Maxwell has set the World’s Motor Non-Stop Mileage Record, by travelling continuously for 44 days and nights—averaging 500 miles per day—you will under- stand the benefits you personally may derive from the Maxwell policy. Did you ever hear of any car going 22,000 miles without once stopping the engine, without any repairs or readjustments, with only one gallon of gasoline to every 22 miles? There is no reason why you shouldn’t have a reliable, serviceable and economical Maxwell car. The first cost is low, the operating cost is low and the health and happiness dividends are big. Re]m&flrty UR absolute faith in the Max- well car is due to two reasons: First, we have known that the Maxwell Company uses nothing in the entire car but the very best that money can buy. : known that the steel is scientifically heat treated, that the car is built under the supervision of able engi- neers, that every car is rigidly tested many times before it leaves the Let us see you about this now, before our allotment is exhausted. Touring Car, $655. Prices F. O. B. Detroit E. C. DENISON (GARAGE) 430 MAIN STREET DISTRIBUTORS FOR WARNING TO STABLE OWNERS. Barns Must Be Kept Clean, Ultima- tum of Board of Health- That the board of health is deter- mined to be obeyed by owners of stables about the city is evidenced by the latest ukase issued. Unless owners comply immediately, when ordered to cart away the refuse and manure, prosecutions will follow- Careful investigation has shown that manure piles are the best places for breeding the fly and according to the authorities, each pile should be re- moved every seven days. The board will have a map made showing the location of each barn in the city and black and white pins will mark on the map whether the order is lived up to or not. Cesspools and outhouses will also be marked and similar action will be taken unless they are kept clean and free from breeding places for the pesky fly. ENTERTAIN AT HOUSE Misses Elizabeth and Francesca PARTY. We have Roadster, $635 | Francesca and Eli | Sfentsan of New | Susan Lowell of Newburyport, Traut, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Traut, entertained eight of their Wellesley schoolmates and ten students of Wesleyan and Trinity at their home on West Main street over the week end. The guests arrived Saturday afternoon and in ithe evening a tea and dance was held. Sunday evening a luncheon was served. The following students of Wellesley were present: Misses zabeth Traut, Marie York city, Elizabeth Moulton of Fort Smith, Arkansas; Margaret Coburn and Helen Hocken- bury of Battle Creek, Mich.; Mar- garet Shillitto of Kalamazoo, Mich.; Ma : Jessie Popping and Kate Robert Hartford. i SWEDISH LUTHERAN NOTES. The trustees of the church will raeet this evening. The confirmation cl will meet Thursday evening at 7 o’clock and the Luther League the same evening at 8 a’clock. Word was received from Professor E. F. Mellander, recently chosen organist, that he will be here on June 2 and will assist in the con- firmation exercises on June 4. FAIR TO CLOSE. The four nights fair under 6 the auspices of St. Peter's parish in Bar- deck’s hall will be brought to a close this evening. The bazar has proved very successful and it is expected all attendance records will be broken to- night. Dancing will be enjoyed and afterwards prizes will be awarded. Corns Come Off Like Banana Peel ‘Wonderful, Simple “Gets-It” Never Fails to Remove Any Corn Easily. “Wouldn’t it jar you? Here I've been going along for years, with one desperate corn after another, trying to get rid of them with salves that Hesitate! Use Sure *“Gets-1t” for Those Corns and Save Xcur Life and Your Toes ' eat off the toes, tapes that stick to the stocking, bandages and plasters that make a package of the toes, try- ing blood-bringing razors and scis- sors. Then I tried ‘Gets-It' just once and you ought to have seen that corn come off—just like a banana peel.” It’s simple, wonderful. It's the new ‘way, painless, applied in two seconds, never hurts healthy flesh or irritates. Nothing to press on the corn. Never fails. Quit the old ways for once any- way and try ‘“Gets-It” tonight. For corns, calluses warts and bunions. “Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Il Sold in New Britain and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by City Drug Store, Crowell’'s Drug Store, HOW MRS, BEAN MET THE GRISIS Carried Safely Through Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Nashville, Tenn.—“When I was going through the Change of Life I had a tu- mor as large as a child’s head. The doctor said it was three years coming and gave me medi- cine for it until I iwas called away from the city for some time. Of course I could not go to him then, so my sister-in-law told e that she thought Lydia E. Pmkham s Vegetable Com- pound would cure it. It helped both the Change of Life and the tumor and ‘when I got home I did not need the doctor. I took the Pinkham remedies until the tumor was gone, the doctor said, and I have not felt it since. I tell every one how I was cured. If this letter will help others you are welcome to use it.”” —Mrs. E. H. BEAN, 525 Joseph Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, a pure remedy containing the extractive properties of good old fash- ioned roots and herbs, meets the needs of woman’s system at this critical period of her life. Try it. If there isany symptom in your case which puzzles you, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. PREPARE YE NOW FOR CHICLET DELUGE Gum Salesmen to Descend Upon Prosperous New England From Bangor, Maine, to Burlington, Vermont, and the Long Island sound te the White Mountains the chewing gum man is rampant. He has settled down on all of New England like a His sugar-coated oratory with delight and the perfume s mint-laden personality per- meates the air. He has a line of Chiclet Chatter which is calculated to put a stop to all the war talk and clear up the Mexican situation over night. His .ultimate mission is to drive indiges- tion and dyspepsia into the Atlantic ocean. Before the American the larest chewing gum combination in the world, lcose upon New England the chewing gum man was schooled in the highest branches of the art of gump selling. His classroom was the Metropolitan Life tower, under the big clock of historic Madison Square, New York, where are located the executive office of America's fa- mous chewing gum kings. For months he was drilled for th\% drive upon ew England. There is a captain for each squad of four pri- vates and the orders from headquar- ters are not to return until they have planned 150,000,000 chiclets between the Hudson valley and the Canadian frontier. In the course of this mammoth campaign the chewing gum man will hammer in the new trade mark of the American Chicle Co., which was recently reorganized by Darwin R. James, Jr.,, of New York, one of the hest known of the younger generals of modern American merchandising. The sixty-four salesmen who are now scattering the massage of Chic- lets throughout New England expect to effect a complete distribution among the retailers within five or six weeks. Although the American Chicle Co., manufactures nearly one hundred famous brands of chewing gum this campaign is concentrated upon Chiclets, the candy-coated gum. Chicle Co., producing turned him 64 strong, LIFE ON THE BOUNDING MAIN. Deeper Waterwa Party Off on Its Day’s Cruise. May 23—A party businessmen of the state, with a number of city officials of New Ha- ven, left on a steamer this forenoon for a trip to the Connecticut river, and thence up that stream to Middle- town ih the interest of the deeper waterways movement in Connecticut. By reason of the weather the party when it embarked upon a steamer at City Point did not appear to be as large as expected but it was said that acessions would be made when the steamer put in at Point. The party after the up to the Connecticut will take dinner at Mid- dletown where shad will be served as the principal course. 2 of New Haven, GOING TO DANBURY. All members of Chamberlain Coun- cil Jr, O. U. A. M., who intend to take the trip to Danbury June 6 are requested to hand in their names before Saturday of this week. The council met Saturday evening and received two applications Brother B. Holden favored with a buck and wing dance. Members of the Dan- hury council were present and a rleasant evening was spent. Nathan Jaffee, a student at the Jefferson Medical college, is spending a few days at his home in this city. The police ambulance was called to Chestnut street this noon to care for a man who had fallen ill to the sidewalk. The patient was Patrick Crowe, but he had recovered when | BATTERED BY SEA FOR FIVE MONTHS Bark Blown From Newioundland‘ to the West Indies Boston, May 23.—For the part of five months the big greater bark which was towed into ¥, was the plaything of Luigia, port yvester the elements, within 180 miles of this port on 28, since that time she blown Feb. been Newfoundland has north to | and then south to the West Indies. The bark was badly damaged, ans for a time those on board feared that if the fierce gales did not cause the ve 1 to sink, they would meet more tragic death from starvation. a Swept Off Course. It was on Dec. 6 that the bark sailed from Frey Bentos, a port on the River Platte in Uruguay, with a car- go of fertilizer for Boston. The early part of the passage was marked by fair weather, which soon changed to head winds and high seas. Despite the unfavorable conditions the old square-rigger fought her way through the Atlantic toward Boston. On Feb. 28 the bark was 180 miles outside of Boston Light. Then a fierce hurricane swept the vessel off its course and blew it in a northerly direction until almost off the coast of Newfoundiand. Once more Captain Marchese head- ed for Boston, only to meet with a second fierce storm This time his vessel was blown south and held firm in the grasp of the tempest un- til off the West Indies. Then the ship lay a week in a fearful tropical calm. Food Nearly Gone. The food supply was nearly exha ed and the commander and crew sixteen feared for several days that they would die for the want of food and fresh water. A third terrific storm drove s vessel before it. Tk the Luigia’s cre they were left near the Barbado Captain Marchese put into port there on April 21, for much needed food. “We could not have held out much longer,” the captain told a reporter vesterday, in describing the terrors of his trip. The pounding of the seas against the vessel stove in her main ara for- ward hatches, and swept away part of her dec fittings. Much of her rig- ging was damaged, too. The captain fears that some of the cargo may have been damaged by water. Her cargo consisted of 18,320 bags of gu- the Italian | and although she was | ano local fertilizer ce old, ETTOR WILL SEEK POLICEMEN'S ARREST Claims He Was Ordered Out of - the I. W, W. rushed in the early aay squad of Lawrence police and ordered to go to New that he will return to Lawrence today and seek warrants for the officers on a The Kind You Ha.ve Always Bmmht has bnrnc the fli gna= ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has benn made under his {)ersonal supervision for over 30 ? Allow no one deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and 3 Just-as-"uod” are but experiments, and endanger the health of hfldren—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA QCastoria is a harmiess substitute for Castor Oil, Paree % ric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains heither pium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de- stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more x)mn thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Tromn= bles and Diarrheea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Frien The Kind You Have Always Boug Bears the Signature of 4 in Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK OITY. Mahon and he will call upon Judge the Lawrence police court mand warrants for the arrest of officers concerned in his wild mabile dash to Boston Ordered Out of Bed. kilos of bones for a manufacturing con- The Luigia is thirty-nine years and hails from Naples. and 4,700 rn, Ettor says that he was ordere: of bed 5 o'clock ing at the Hotel Needham in rence, forced to dress and then ti in tow by four men whao sald were police officers. He says he rushed down the back stairs off tel, out a back and thr an alley to a place where an autd bile s waiting. He says also that he recognized of the officers as Inspector Ch Vose and that the inspector told he was under arrest, admitted he had no warrant and said tha! warrant would be shown him good time.” They ordered him into the aut he say, and refused to tell where they were takin him. Fi he they landed him at the § station and told him to go ta York, leaving him in the belief | he was going to comply with orders. at vesterday door Bed and Taken to “Hub” 23.—Joseph J. Ettor, who was Boston, May strike leader, morning yester- by a | bile, from Lawrence to Boston York, said last night charge of false arrest. Accompanied by counsel, Ettor says LIBERTY Is Real Long Cut Tobacco, Men! LIBERTY is made from ripe, selected long leaves. You know this is true— because you find only Jong, silky shreds of tobacco in LIBERTY. You do not find loose, hard stems or short cuts in LIBERTY —no short leaves, broken leaf or hard stems are used in making LLIBERTY. That’s why LIBERTY is always slow -burning and cool-smoking in a pipe— why it holds together and lasts in a chew—and gives all 'round man-size enjoyment. No Short, Broken Leaves in LIBERTY Long Cut Tobacco Ageing pure Kentucky tobacco up to 5 years puts richness and snap and full body into LIBERTY that give hearty satisfaction, every puff out of a pipe and every smack out of a chew. No wonder LIBERTY is the big favorite with men who want guality instead of a “big-looking”’ package. They know man’s tobacco when they smoke or chew it. Go 5 after some right away — sold everywhere. ‘THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY