New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1916, Page 5

NEV, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1 NCONDAY LUNCH ITAMto2P M FOR MEN AND WOMEN 25¢ ‘HUDSON LUNCH PERSHING'S MENIN BEST OF CONDITION Sick Rate in Punitive Expedition Is 1.6 Per Gent. Field Headquarters American Puni- tive Expedition, Mexico, Aug. 24— " Only six deaths from disease and a present sick rate of 1.5 per cent. for the American punitive expedition since it entered Mexico more than five months ago was the record con- tained in official figures given out here by the sanitary depart- ment. Adding the number of sick being treated at the base hospital to those in the fleld, the rate is in- creased to 2.5 per cent. There has not been a single case of typhoid, the prevailing ailment being dysentery. “This is a remarkable record for en expedition serving in this sort of & country with nothing but field equip- ment,” declared Gen. J. J. Pershing, commander of the punitive expedi- tion, when shown the department's figures.”” It probably is as low a rec- ord as any similar expedition ever has set and shows the wonderful OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH ‘GOOd, 0Old, Reliable Peterson’s Oint- | ment a Favorite Remedy- | tion, 284 MAIN STREET strides made = | within the last few y and the high | efficiency of the sanitary department. “It also shows the high apprecia- tion of sanitary regulation by line officers, who hav | account for violations by those com- | mands. Only once during the life of {the expedition has there been what | threatened to become an epidemic. This occurred recently at a camp | south of headquarters, where the wa- | ter caused a number of cases of amoe- | bic dysentery. When the sick rate climbed to five per cent. the chief sur- | geon and his entire corps were sent | from headquarters. A quick and ex- | haustive study of camp conditions was | made and measures were taken which soon reduced the rate to 1.7 per cent. The chief means used in curing the | epidemic was the chloridantion bag. | This destroyed the organisms in the { water which caused the disease. At one time there were 125 cases at the camp mentioned. There are now 13. From available data it appears that the sick rate in the expedition is 1 than half that of the United States. | _San Antonio, Tex. Aug. 24—Dr. Thomas Darlington of New York, rep- resenting the National Civic federa- has furnished Gen. Frederick Funston with a report on health con- ditions in the military camps on the border and in Mexico. “The sick rate is low,” said Dr. Dar- lington think that summarizes the sitnation. Although there is room | for constructive work, in a moderate | way, I can truthfully say that the folks | back home neea have no fear but | what adequate steps are being taken | by military authorities to .safeguard | the health of guardsmen who are en- gaged in border service. anitary lines ON TRAIL OF SECURITIES. > been held to a strict | ECONOMY GN FARM GAMPAIGN SLOGAN Agriculturalists Intend to Prevent Future Wastage Chicago, Aug. 24.—An economy campaign of nation-wide extent will be started by American farmers the Fourth National Conference on marketing and farm credits called to- day to meet in Chicago, December 4-.‘“ at the Hotel Sherman. The cam- paign will begin with practical pians for checking enormous wastages in marketing farm products. This an- nual wastage is of billion dollar mag- nitude, according to a statement of general committee. “The root of it lies in defective local organization of farmers,” says Secretary Charles W. Holman of Madison, Wisconsin. “and the delegations will work out machin ery for getting the more tightly Prior to the con be made, under the direction of the committee, that will snow the movement of crops such as live stock, grain, hay, cotton and gerisa able products. The whole milk ation in its relation to city tion problems will come in for a con- siderable share of attention. To bring out more vigorously the evils in the ‘“present wasteful sy tem of handling farm products,” the conference will conduct special hear- at local communitie: nized ence surveys will dtu- distribu- | ~ | Mayor F. MR, HUGHES FETED INDIVORCECOLONY ,; Reno Turns Out En Masse But Not to Talk Politics Reno, Nev. Aug. 24.—While pretty generally conceded, except by | it is a few of the republican leaders, that | Nevada will go democratic, Reno and ! the surrounding country turned out in | | force yesterday to welcome Charles 2. Hughes, the republican nominee for | president. of play day. - | The people made it a sort | Nohody seemed greatly interested in politics. Everybody wanted to see Mr. Hughes and his | wife. In a big, open-handed way, the residents were anxious also to give the Hughes party a good time. But they did not get out anything like the crowd that greeted Colonel Roose- velt in 1912 when he came here as the progressive candidate for presi- dent. Woodrow Wilson carried the state. The city staged a big barbecue for the Hughes party and served tons of beef and beans. Ordinary people ran around with plates in their hands and scooped up whatever they could. There was a table for the visitors. Mr. | Hughes entered into this spirit of fun until it came time for him to speak from the court house steps at 3 o'clock. Then he put aside all thought that the affair, so far as the | arrangements were concerned, was a | sort of non-partisan event. He at- tacked the administration without re- straint and talked protective fariff. which, however, isn’t the issue here that it was in California. But the speech was not the Dig event of the day; it was the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes. Their presence put “pep” into the life of Reno, in- cluding the divorce colony. Mr. Hughes faced the strangest audience since he left New York.. There were cowboys and coweirls, Indians, men and women from all parts of the country, and varied types of Nevada's native sons and daughters. It seemed to be a spot where east met west and where everybody took everybody else for granted at his face value. The only thing that didn’t seem to | disturb anybody in Reno was the fact | that 1916 is the year of a presidential election. Everybody who has asked | about it, except the politicians, sa “Yes, T suppose so, and probably Wil- |'son will he elected.”” The next 1e- | mark as a rule was something like | this: “Do you think Mr. Hughes js | puritanical? That's what we hear ont this way, coupled with the fact that he is a nice, honest, straightforward man. You see, many of us come from New York, where he shut down on the race tracks, and perhaps that is the reason we get that impression.” That was about all the politics any one would talk, except the politicians. With politics out of the way the lat- est Reno story as a rule relate? It ran someth thi What is intere : don't down to the ern Paci ion to see the come in and the untied go out.” It was difficult work for Mr. Hughes to make his visit here a serious po- | litical undertaking under such cireum- stances, especially when one of the | irst invitations he received was to | take an automobile ride in the after- noon with Governor Emmet Boyle and J. Byrington, democrat Mr. Hughes accepted. Both gove and mayor are satisfied that Pre is was g lik the most sting ocen know tied 1918: Complete Columbia Record Catalog— \ now ready at all dealers T ently arranged for ready reference. HE new Columbia record catalog contains'thou- sands of selections, musical and descriptive, corzvern;- If you know the selection you want: turn to the first section where the selection has been alphabetically arranged. found easily and quickly. It can be If you want records by world-renowned artists: turn to the tinted section in the center of the book. concert selections sung and played by the leading artists in present-day musical activity. The classified section at the back enables you to find immediately any record of a pardicular class. If youwantopera selections, look under theillustrated heading “OPERA”, (alphabctically arranged) and the field of opera lies before you. In a like manner dances and popular songs, orchestral and band music—all records of a kind are before you at the moment you want to choose. Your copy of this catalog is awaiting you at your dealer’s. Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages. New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of cvery month. This advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone, This lists operatic and L M- 1= T4 R 4 Columbia”Grafonola Price $150 ings open to the public. Local and general conditions will be taken up by competent witnesses and remedies will be outlined. | The rural credits section will an- alyze the scope and limitations of the | j Federal Farm Loan Act so that the American farmer may know what to expect under its terms. This section is to conduct hearings to develop facts as to the status in America of the | farm tenant. the farm laborer and the immigrant in his relation to the Doctors Should on's Oint- Nichols, 40 McKenna Says Public Duty Cause Their Deposits. “Had 51 ulcers on my leg: wanted to cut off leg. Pete ment cured me.”—Wm. J. Wilder St., Rochester, N. ¥ Get a large box for 25 cents at any drugeist, says Peterson, and money > back if it isn't the best you ever used Always keep Peterson’s Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, and the surest rem- edy for itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. “Peterson’s Ointment is the best Wilson will carry the state. talked about the beautiful scenery | Mr. Hughes. Divorce Colony Out in Force. Mr. Hughes and his party arrived | here at 8:25 a. m. The members of | | the party were awakened by the town | | COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE (0., 719 Main St.,, Hartford. COMPLETE STOCK OF COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND London, ures are Aug. 24.—Further meas- contemplated by the government to bring about the mobilization of such Canadian and neutral securities as have not been turned over to the government. In the house of commons yesterday chancellor of the exchequer, Regin- lala McKenna, said it was the inten- tion of his department to apply to band at the station. The nominee was taken to the Riverside Hotel. He walked up the steps through an alley of would-be divorcees. There was no Telephone Charter 4871, cheering, but some handclapping and JORDS, FOR SALE BYS i ZA land. L for bleeding and itching piles I have parliament for the power to impose a The conference leaders expect | further income tax of two shillings | the hearing to put the delegates in a | many remarks to the effect that Mrs. |/'Hughes appeared to be a very sweet BRODRIB & WHEELER, 138 MAIN L. A. GLADDING, 4 CHESTNUT STREEX. STREET. ever found.”—Major Charles E. Whit- | HENRY MORANS. 321 MAIN STREET. on the returns from all such securi- | Position to sound the dominant chord ~ ney, Vineyard Haven, Mass Peterson’s Ointment has given great satisfaction for Salt Rheum.”"—Mrs. J. L. Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y All druggists sell it, recommend it. ties which have not been deposited with the treasury. He added that he trusted every one would realize it was a public duty to deposit securi- ties without delay. Tel. 805 QUALITY STORE Tel. 806 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL—SILVER GENUINE COD STEAK BOSTON BLUE EASTERN WHITE HALIBUT BLOATER MACKEREL STEEL HEAD SALMON JUMBO BUTTER FISH FLOUNDERS COD CHEEKS TILE FISH CLAMS TRIMMED HADDOCK 5¢ Per Pound QUOHAUGE CLAMS SWORD FISH NATIVE BROILERS FOWL ROASTING CHICKENS D BEEF BLACKBERRIES HUCKLEBERRI STRAW ATIVE VEAL FANCY GROCERY STORE. C. A. HALL 238 FREE MAIN STREET DELIVERY in the formation of a comprehensive land policy for the United States. How to handle the immigrant and how to move landless men to the land will be stressed. Economists, gOV ernment officials and leaders in indus- tries dependent on farming will co- operate. The National Conference on Mar- keting and Farm Credits is an ope forum in the fourth year of its ex- istence. All of its meeting have been held In Chicago. In 1915 delegations came from 46 states and from several provinces in Canada. TIts general committee signing the call are: Chair- man Frank L. McVey, Grand Forks, N. D., president of the University of North Dakota; Gifford Pinchot, Mil- ford, Penn.; Governor Arthur Capper, Topeka, Kans; H. J. Waters, Manhat- tan, Kans; Colonel Frank P. Holland Dallas, Tex;- Lou D. Sweet, Denver, Colo; H. C. Sampson, Spokane, Wash; | Charles W. Holman. Madison | L. Ames, Oregon, Wi | Des Moines, i City, Harris Weinstock, San Francisco, Cal; | H. J. Hughes and E. M. Tousley, Minn- eapolls,, field, Minn; J. C. Minn; Charles Caldwell, McCarthy and Wis; W. E. T. Meredith, la; George W. Simon, Frank E. Long and M. R. Myers, Chi- cago; Herman W. Danforth, Washing- ton, Ill; Charles S. Barrett, Union Gt Roger Derby, Jackson Springs, N. C.; Clarence Poe, Raleigh, N. C.; John Lee Coulter, Morgan- town, W. Va; E. P. Harris, Montclair, L. 8. Herron, iLncoln, Neb; M. v, Franklin, La; L. Weld, New Haven, CTonn. Lake- Is a deceptive dissase— thousands have it and don’t know it. want good results you | | | | KIDNEY | TROUBLE can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's At Sam- | ple size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamph- Address Dr. Kil- Y., und enciose New Britain | Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. | druggists tn Nty cent and dollar sizes let telllng you about it mer & Co., Binghamton, ten cents, also mention the If you | | woman. There was a good deal of jocular talk also about the nominee's facial adornment. As the candidate walked through the lobby to his rooms he was -on- | fronted by a number of boys who | were distributing circulars, across the top of which these words wWere print- ed in large typ “Official overnight entries. | Falr and Racing Association, | Nevada, Thursday, Aug. 24, | Special matinee.” | “Give one to Governor Hughes," a Reno man urged, but none of the | boys had the nerve. Mr. Hughes was permitted to in his rooms until noon. Then he began to shake hands. One of his first visitors was David, a Pleute chief. David said that he was a demorrat. He informed Mr. Hughes that he was a republican. Later he eulogized Colonel Roosevelt and the progres Rena Reno, 1916-— rest thoroughly believe that you cannot do anything without organization. T be- lieve in efficlency in politics, just as much as anywhere else. But I want efficiency in politics with referenca to the great aims of politics, making the party the trusted, respected servart of the people, because the party, througa its leaders, insists on siving the best possible administration of the govern- ment. Tt is only that kind of a party STRAIN T00 GREAT Hundreds of New Britain Readers sives. David admitted he was broad- minded. Mr. Hughes at 12:30 o’clock dressed a party of women In the sun parlor. 8o far as attire goes nono of the big New York hotels ever staged anything gaver. Mr. Hughes talked | about his suffrage views, and the wom- | en cheered him. Women vote here, but not all of them. Some vote in Tllinois, Washington, Oregon and ota- er states; some don’t vote at all. Luncheon and a ride through the | city took up the time until the bar- | becue, which was served in the park opposite the courthouse. In the ad- dress he delivered from the courthouse steps Mr. Hughes, after making the statement that 95 per cent. of the work he had to do as governor of New York had nothing to do wiih | politics, sald: “When I use the word politics I do not mean political activity, which every citlzen should have. I heilave in that. T belleve In organization. I am a strong organization man, T Find Daily Toil a Burden. The hustle and worry men, The hard work and workmen, The woman's household cares, Often weaken the kidneys, Backache, headache, dizziness, Kldney troubles, urinary troubles— frequently follow. A Now Britain what to do. Mrs. ¥. Lorch, 286 Maple street, New Britain, says: ‘“Sometime ago I used Doan's Kidney Pills for back- ache, which seems to come on from over-lifting and often swoeping has caused a great deal of pain, Doan's Kidney Pills have always given me great rellef and I recommend them of business stooping of citizen tells you | highly, Price 500, at all dealers, Don't simply asle for a kidney remedy—get Dean’s Kldney Pills—the same that Mrs. Lorch had, Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y, that continues to hold the respect of a people and which can continue to win elections in this country.” The situation is generally close here, but the democrats are very confident this year. They say that nobody in Reno or hereabouts wants war of ~he kind that is being waged in Europe. This issue, the fact that President Wilson kept the country out of with any of the European powers, will play a big part in the campaign. That feeling is working strongly for the president here, as It is in other states visited. The socialist vote here is heavy, the party polling more votes | in 1912 than the republicans. Many it was sald, would vote for Wilson on [ the war issue and because of his ef- forts to ald organized labor. There is little trouble here between republicans and progressives and that was a great relief to the Hughes party | af! fornia. or its exciting experiences in Cali- Nevada is not excited enough, How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh gufferers for the thirty-five years, and has become known as_the most reliable remedy for Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru | the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- elling the Poison from the Blood and ealing tho diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in _your general health, ~ Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Sena for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. J0ld by all Druggists, T6c. | war | past | Reno is concerned, at up bitter factional strif the kind that is found in Califo) Things have adjusted themselves and the progressive vote will be between Hughes and Wilson. Mr. Hughes made a second add here last night and then left Renoj city of divorces, for Salt Lake capital of Utah, erstwhile at leas land of many wives. Notice, Y. J. Stearns, secretary and urer of the People’'s Saving Ban also secretary of the New Britain operative Savings and Loan tion. Mr. Stearns states that he recelved many inquiries as to wh or not the discontinuance of bu by the People’'s Savings Bank wil any way affect the assoclation. These institutions are in no connected. The N.B. Co-operative ings and Loan Asso. opened its to the public in the vear 1886 an | flects the growth and prosperity o city. From the s nallest of begin it has increased its business untf day it has 1,100 depositors repres ing $300,000 deposited. The assd tion pays 5% on its deposits w are secured exclusively by mortgages on real estate, One of the oldest institutions of kind in New England, it will cont in the future as it has in the to solicit the patronage of all t who desire to prepare in the tim plenty for the day of need. secrotary will be glad to furnish ther information.—advt. inquiry at the office of the assq ton, 86 West Main street, any