New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1917, Page 10

OLD WAVE KEEPS EAST IN SHIVERS fipper Lake, N. Y., Has Record, 48 Degrees Below New York, Feb, 12.—A drop in the mperature to three degrees above Fo today brought to this city the ldest weather of the season. The lclal forecast was that it would n warmer, Rivers and bays about New York 3 filled, with heavy drifting ice ds today, interfering to some extent h navigation. For the first time in five years the dson is solidly frozen for the three les stretch between Tarrytown and w Yorlk city. i Xew England Has Coldest Spell. Boston, Feb. 12.—The coldest ther of the winter was reported by pumber of points in New England ay. Minimum temperatures during b night ranged from 24 degrees jow zera to six above. In Boston | P minimum was zero, as compared h three below on February 3, when | lowest mark in three years was| pwn. . Mercury Riscs Rapidly. {Haven, Feb.: 12.—The official pmometer here showed four de- | above zero in the late forenoon, of three degrees since 7 a. m. Forty Degrees Bclow. aratoga, Feb. 12.—Tt was forty de- pes below zero in many places in this finity this morning, the coldest of [ winter. . Forty-eight Below. : Watertown, N. Y., Feb. 12.—The 1 thermometer here registered 22 fow this morning, the coldest ather of the winter. Tupper Lake ported 48 below, Ice Four Feet Thick. tica, Feb. 12.—Last night was the of the season! throughout the Igondacks. At points along the ondack railroad from this city | in ApriL FRATERNAL NEWS | W .L. Morgan Lodge, No. 71, K. of P. The usual weekly session of the lodge will be held tomorrow evening in Vega hall. The second rank will be conferred on three candidates. Re- | ports will be received from the com- mittee on the fifty-third anniversary of the order, all members should be interested and make an effort to at- tend as matters of interest to all will be brought up for action, Hira Temple, No. 90, D. O. K, K. The monthly meeting of the tempie will be held in Vega hall on Thursday evening. The secretary has something special for the newly made “Donkeys” who crossed the hot sands at the last | session. Arrangements will be made for a spring ceremonial, which if the class is large enough, will probably be held in Hartford about the last week After the business session a social hour will be held. Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters. The #isual bi-weekly meeting of the temple ‘will be held this evening in Electric hall and will be called at 8 o'clock. Applications for membership will be received, and after the routine business has been disposed of the temple will go into secial session. All members are requested to be present as something of particular in- terest to all will came up. Court Charter Oak. Court Charter Oak, No. 36, F. of A., will hold its bi-monthly meeting Thursday night. The meeting. will commence promptly owing to the mock trial cast having its final re- hearsal after the regular meeting. The mock trial is being put on for the benefit of Court Industry of South- ington, next Saturday night, and all members and friends desiring to wit- ness the, trial should make arrange- ments with the committee on trans- portation if they desire to go back and forth in a body. Catholic Women’s Benevolent Legion. The Catholic Women’s Benevolent Legion will hold its regular business meeting' Wednesday evening at 8§ o’¢lock. A social hour will follow at St. Mary’s school hall. New Britain Council, O. U. A. M. At the rdgular meeting, Thursday night, the third degree will be worked. Invitations have been issued for the fith, the mefcury was at from 20 to below. Ice on the northern lakes onl thirteen inches to four feet .| Twelve Below in Detroit. IDetrolt, Feb. 12.—The coldest ‘in years and the worst cold of the winter resulted in much ng in Detroit. Twelve below ‘was officially reported. AR T |/ \Warmer Weather Promised. 'or New Haven and vicinity: Fair ight and Tuesday; slightly warmer v or Connecticut: Fair and continued -tonight; Tuesday fair with rising mperatures; moderate to fresh north to north winds. Bonditions: An area of high pres- fe central over Indiana is producing BaBant weather in all districts east [the Rocky mountains except on the jIf and south Atlantic coasts. The nperatures are low in the northern lets east of the Mississippl. Zero pperatures extend as far south as entucky and freezing temperatures far south as Central Alabama and porgia. A slight disturbance is cen- 1 over Montana. Conditions favor for this vicinity; ir and continued cold tonight fol- /ed on Tuesday by increasing cloud- less and slowly rising temperature. BIG WATER POWER TRAOCT, [l Washington, Feb. 12.—Secretary Hape today designated as actually or jpectively valuable water power l ds approximately 750,000 acres Hong the Colorado river and other eams to preserve for future de- elopment of a large amount of elec- lcal power in the state. - ISRANDPA DIDN'T i NEED CASCARETS i FOR THE BOWELS fiwo hours a day sawing wood will keep liver and bowels right, fou who take exercise in an easy chair must take ‘‘Cas- Enjoy lite—feel buliy! ick, bilious, headachy, Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping yvour head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath of- ‘ensive, stomach sour and your body Full of cold. Why don’t you get N2 10 or 25-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and enjoy the nicest, gen- #lest liver and bowel cleansing you jlever experienced. Cascarets work hile you sleep. You will wake up 11 fit and fine. Children need his candy cathartic too. Don’t stay constipated. annual Washington’s birthday cele- bration to be ‘held in Turner’s hall on the 23rd. The committee plan to make this one of the best ever. Music wil be by Hanly's singing orchestra of Meriden and the decorations fitting the occasion. At the last meeting resolutions pledging our support and loyalty to the.governor and state in the present crisis in the nation’s his- tory were adopted. State Officers Coming. Members of the Shepherds of Beth lJehem from various parts of the state including Supreme Commander Malt- PACIFISTS IN RAID ON GONGRESSHEN Urge Them to Refer War to Vote of People Washington, Feb. 12.—A special train today brought a delegation of ithe Emergency Peace Federation here from New York, Philadelphia and other eastern cities to solicit members, of congress on both measures to pro- vide a popular referendum before declaring war. They arranged a demonstration, and meetings for which peace ' advocates were the speakers. The chairman of the or- ganization is Mrs. Henry Villard of New York and vice chairmen are Emily Greene Batch, Louls, Chener, Ella Flagg Young and Philip S. Flor- ence. At a meeting of the delegation early in the day the federal conven- tion pledged in favor of the referen- dum resolution. Frank Stephens of the Delaware Single Tax association presided, A resolution adopted expressed | “{Earnest support of the president of the United States in his steadfast ef- fort to secure by peaceful methods a right settlement of international con- flicts, not alone between the United States and ‘Germany but among ourl HERALD, T ——— With the Fingers! - } Says Corns Lift Out { Without Any Pain E e e § { 4 H t Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly, be lifted . out with the fingers if vyou will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of freczone, says a ' Cincinnati authority. y It is claimed’that at small cost one can get a quarter of an ounce of free- zone at any. drug store, which is suffi- cient to rid one's feet of every corn or’callous without pain or soreness of ‘the danger of infection. This new drug is an ether com- pound, and while sticky, dries the moment it is applied and does not inflame or even irritate the surround- ing tissue, This announcement will interest many women here, for it is said that the present high-heel footwear, is put- ting corns on practically every wo- man’s feet. European brothers in their fraternal strife.” It further declared “it to be our de- sire to serve our country by doing everything in our power to maintain its leadership in the work of attaining world peace and doing away forever with the war system and all it conse- quences,” but that ““we hold war in ab- horence—one of the supreme crimes against humanity.” Later a conference of colleges | partment has not given up hope the interest of pea Harry Allen Overstreet of the College of New York presiding. New York, Feb. 12.—Opposition to the entry of this country into the Furopean war is expressed in a reso- iution taken to Washington today by members of the National Workmen’s ‘| committee on Jewish rights, which is holding a convention here. The resolution states that the dele- gates to the convention represent half @ milion organized workers in the United States and they re-affirm loy- alty to their country of their choice, ‘but urge the president to ‘“keep out of participation in war.” NAVY DEPT. HOPES 10 SAVE WARSHIP Wiliig: to Spend $T60000 to ~~Salvage the Milwaukee us the world Eureka, Cal., Feb. 12—The navy do- of saving the stranded cruiser Milwaukee and is willing, it was stated here to- day officially, to spend $750.000 if, at that cost, the vessel can be made avail- able for service within six months. None of the bids either for removal in j of the contents of the Milwaukee or “That’s theBayerCross” It is the mark of the one genuine, unadul- terated Aspirin. Ask for £ BayerTablets ~ Aspirin and see that every package and every tablet bears “‘The Bayer Cross—Your Guarantee of Purity’’ Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg, U. S. Pat. Office) isa guaranteethat the monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer man: G A acture. Y ' 2 - for bullding a trestle’through the surf t(\_lhl! ‘wreck, will be awarded, it was said* prior to ‘the submission next Thursday of reeommendations by nav- al constructor, D. C. Nutting, Jr., who has made a complete survey of the cruiser. On Thursday bids will be opened for salvaging the hull. Some of the contractors are figuring on salvaging the Milwaukee by dredg- in a canal from where she lies in the |breakers, throuh the sands of th scuthern California peninsula a d tance of 4,000 feet. The recent heavy surf smashed a port on the bulkheads built about the stranded submarine H-3, which local contractors are endeavoring to hoist on a cradle preparatory to towing her across the peninsula to the bay. bie of New Haven, will attend the in- stallation of officers of Star of Good Will lodge in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall this evening. Y. M. T. A. & B. Society. Tentative plans were outlined at the meeting of the Y. M. T. A. & B so- ciety . yesterday to -form a marching «club to participate in the field day pa- rade in Torrington in June. In order that the Tierney Guards may be rep- resented by a large delegation, a four nights’ carnival will be held at | an early date to help defray the ex- pense of the trip. Eleven applica- tions were received and five candidates initiated at the meeting. The society drum corps will open a three nights’ carnival in the hall next Friday evening. A minstrel overture will be the entertainment on the first night. Saturday night will be known as “Drum Corps Night,” when corps from about the state will attend. Handsome cups will be awarded the corps winning the prize drill and com- ing the greatest distance. Clarence Walker will give an exhibition of baton swinging. On Monday James Donahue, John Xiniry and John O’Brien will render vocal selections. Phenix Lodge, I. 0. O. F. Phenix lodge, I. O. O. F., is making preparations for entertaining the fol- lowing members of the Grand Lodge who will be present at the meeting ‘Wednesday evening, February 2 Grand master, F. Henry Monroe: deputy grand master, George F. Chap- man; grand secretary, William &, Hutchinson; grand treasurer, Sidney W .Challenger. A class of candidates will receive initiatory degrees at the meeting of the lodge 'Wednesday eve- ning. One Hundred Men’s Society. The monthly meeting of the One Hundred Men's society, will be held at 8 o’clock tonight in Vega hall. Daughters of Scotia. Lady Wallace lodge, No. 24, Daugh- ters of Scotia, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening. Officers are requested to report early for drill, Tadies Auxiliary, U. S. W. V. Mrs. Francis Ds will entertain the Ladies Auxiliary, U, 8. W. V. and their friends at G. A. R. hall Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. DRAMATIC CRITIC DEAD. F. W. White, One of Founders of Albany Union, Denver, Feb. 12.—Frederick W. ‘White, dramatic critic, died here to- day of pneumonia. He was 67 years old. Born in England, the son of a pro- fessor at Oxford university, Mr. White One of the leading SPECIALTY SHOP 8S6 West Main Street FURS!? FURS! $5,000 Worth Of FURS 60% OFF ,%, MUST BE SOLD AT manufacturers and importers of Furs of New York city, who retired from the Fur business, has sold his entire lot of high priced Furs to us at over. i was brought to this country when a child and was educated in New York city. His first newspaper work was in Albany, N. Y., where he later was one of the founders of the Albany Union, which has since become the Times- Union. He came to Colorado in the early 90's and since that time had been connected with Denver papers. a remarkably low price, which we will put on sale at 60% off the dollar. It will pay you to come and at least look them The lot contains Black Fox Muffs and Neck- pieces Red Fox and Neckpieces Natural Raccoon Muffs and Neckpieces French Dog Muffs and Neck- pieces And a Lot of Other Furs FURS!? SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS and WAISTS —o— We Must Make Room For Our Spring Stock, Which Will Soon Come In, Therefore These Re- ductions. SPECIALTY SHOP S6 West Main Street Near Fox’s Theater THE MODEIL, New Britain