New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1917, Page 5

or Bdward Hartfold semiftary w! There will be a ' meeting' of | th ‘World Wide club om an it ¢ On next Sunday Morton, president. | Bhoxe: - Wesn moriing Major o successor to {xhe church, and the e, 5 hool will fu ‘the music, in, ‘Grana Army of ‘the Republic, e, R0 Veterans of ths 2 in i Whr, Whe hisve done a most ther Johu’s Medicine which is a pure ARE_ GONTAGIOUS | Specialists Declare Germs of Common Colds Scal- tered by Sufferers Ar Real Danger Doctors have recently declared posi- tively that our common. colds are really just as ‘‘contagious” as pneu- | ‘monia or scarjet fever and that suffer- ‘ors from colds should be isolated as earefully ag victims of the latter dis- éases. They say that in sneezing the wictim of a cold scatters millions of germs into- the air .which all of us brehthé and when these germs lodge in the nose or throat of snyone who is weakened or run down they find ahother victim and aunother cold is started. It is important, therefore, to keep yourself bullt up by using Fa- P. i 4 And wholésome body builder, and you will be able t0 ward. off this danger because the cold germs cannot live in the nose or throat of a person in normal health. Remember ;too that { Father John’s Medicine tredts <qlds Tald In other ways, § tioned ' organization | ia to ’Mfl‘w with !;:n“_ ! Py und lsu g ;N6 ‘denors the ‘ehuret héarty thanks, The, above first, ; v Qlecticn cf Dite- church nfteirnoon at $.o'cloel. - . n Wednesday tvening at's welock annya! meeting and olection: of era of the Brotherhood witl be | et mervices will B - held vening at $:45 o’clock. 9lr rehearsal will be held on (EMday ot 7:0 p.om. ®he Foreign Sewiag school will A wession on Satdiday. et 339 { The monthly pound table. for Sun- ' uchool workers will be held to- t st §:15 o'clock and ‘at ‘that Hme plans will be made for the ex- - | to be brou‘hté:l‘ume ‘vegardléss of cost 1 ¢ and throat troubles without the use of aleohol or dangerous dfugs so it is a safe tamily medicine, fine for the chil- dren as well as older folks. routa which will take more timé %o reach the states. t - Narebl, made famous as the land< ing place of Theodore Roosevelt when on his rocent trip to Africa, is located only a short distance froni K Agenda where Mr. and Mrs. Knapp are sta- tioned. Mry. and Mrs. Knapp received their training dt a school in Hawley- ville which is conducted by the Peo-. FISHING TRADE HARD HIT. Many Ships Tied Up at Boston and ‘Gloucestcr. Boston, March 12.—The fishing trade out of Boston and Gloucester, ranked as the two largest fish centers of this country, i{s facing stagnation in the middle of the Lenten season, The strike of members of the New England Coast , Fishermen’s union . | called three -weeks ago, today found forty vessels tled up at these plers, With no prespects of an immediate settlement in sight. Union leaders asserted half a doz- en vessels were on the fishing grounds or on the way back. With the land- ing of their catches, it was said, only four veasels the owners of which have settled with the union, would be en- gaged in the fisheries out ' of these ports. There has been no considerable shortage in the supply of fish thus far, according to fishermen, because returning vessels landed cargo in w:'y {nstance before the men walked ou 4 More Than #0 Per Cent. of Wasriors Are Killed. 8aint Plerre, Miquelon, March 12. —A little more than thirty per cest. of the several hundred men this little colony: of- France contributed in de- fense of the motheriand have —dfed on’ the battlefield. B Those surviving are returning in small units on short‘ furloughs. Twenty-eight soldiers are here now dnd twelve more are expected this week. All seein to be in excellent health, giving every appearance of having been well fed and otherwis cared for. They are one in asserting confidently that “the Germans will not held out much lénger.” " The island soldiers. assume the risks of war with their typical. “fish- erman’s luck’ philosophy. From boy- they have faced death in pursuit’ ple’s church in this city and this i |of their calling as fishermen, the one their second term as * missionaries. They became mermbers of the band, that recelved their start from the }o- cal church and have done a wonderful | the sea ever work' in training the héathen in the |be. wayé of, Christianity and civilization. Their daughter ‘bas outgrown ‘| stfength end, in order that she may to'recover the family | Hero of have a ¢l Will return tb their native home. As the route’ from British East Africk s blocked a communication was sent to industry of the islands, and the spirits t the returning fighters appesr (o about as buoyant as these sons of permit thelr spirits to DR. SPRONG IS CHOSEN. l-H.- Typhus Campaign ,Boston, March 12.—Richard P. the members of the church and a ‘de- m cision was reached whereby they were girr’s he n;::mnaoa. On the Feturn. trp the party will come from- ganizsstion of physiclans and profes- sors of medicine and surgery formed jous ‘Bducatign will be held in s Thursday. -0 elin¢sdsy Young Women's - Mfasienary woctety will be en- Raymond Healy at ine stredt. Mrs. D. W. agelst. by | om. will of ¢ the church sawing ‘Edwand P., 8t John of, spéak-en “The Function ‘Bdweation” - at- ' the wotvics Thureday at § 3 M t the Young % Choir rehesrsel will be held on i r mwfinun-umu- ik mfitmm«vm $At fibin the/two previous ones Ahe samp subject ks, 23 . P. Xnapp, who x o1 work in Africhn {East Africa to Momeosa, down * the east coast and around the Good Hope to England, The last part of the journey through the war' zone will Be the most dangerous. 'Rev. th: Peoplex recently returned ‘home. J. E, Hénderson, Miss' Mary Ghmerts- | felder and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stevens | ; are the five other missionaries that g1e- supported by ‘the Peuple's. chiurch 4 |1 b : ey . M. A. and B. society. The socisty has also voted to permit’the X 0. 1d at the church earnival in April. . John J. Crean has s Ppointed ofganist at the dhureh. s ‘Westbréok, April 11, and the Vermont Non.:'--uup as & preparedness measure. . The -Auxillary. Medical committes for National Defense of Boston, as the body. will be known, will endeavor to onfepanes ut Keens, April 18, while Frauktin Hamilton of Pitts. ‘Pa, will be the presiding of- at Maine conference - at confererice. at Waterbury, April 18. The East Maine conference at Bar Harbor, originally scheduled for April has been postponed a week and as both Bishop Hughes and Bishop Ham- itoh ‘will be engaged elsewhere, Bis M. A |third Dishop will be assigned. . From 1876 tll 1882 nstructor and . remained rofessor in mathema- ics and astronomy till 1897 when he became a:full professor in the :ln position which he has held eyer CONGRESSMAN SULLOWAY DEAD; two Years in Washiagios. Washington, Mirch 12.-—Représtn- §ts monia, 78 yéars. Mr. Sulloway' ) 16ginlistion. He was born at Gealten, N. H., was & lawyer and had setved in every congress for the past' 322 years, except the 63rd. . .He was:One of the most picturesque figures in the house, and prided himself 6n béing the tallest member. 3 - INAL ORDER OF NOTICE. mllgn: Louie va Maria Louls New Haven County Superior Coyrt aa? " Makeh 17, 1917, . . -Complsint tor Divorce. .Ordlersd—That additional netice of the pendency of the Complaint in the above entitled casé be given by ing in the New Britain Herald rpuhmodlp-ufli,fle‘ , once & wesk for $two WOMAN TOWN CLERK QUITS. Pownal, Vermont, March 12.—Mrs. Meary F. Lampman, one of the few llege, | Women town clerks in Vermont, who was first. elected 25 years ago under s law permitting women to_serve in this capacity, announced today that she woald not be a candidate for re- slection. ' Mrs. Lampman has been in charge of the office longer than' the period indicates, fof ,she took over the duties while her husband, elected In 1866, ws clerk. Humah! _ How's This Cinslangt]. authority says coms dry up gid life out 3 L Hospital secerds - show ' ‘that. every time yeu éut a corn you iuvite. lock- jaw or blodd poisém, which is need- less, sayd & Cincinnati authority, who tells you that a quarter ounce of a drug’ called freezone can bé obtalned at Httle ocost from the drug store but is sufficlent to rid one's feet of every 'hard or soft corn callous. You sitiply apply a few drops of /fteesone on a tender, aching corn and sofendss: fs instantiy relleved. Short- 1y the enmtire corn can be lifted out, %06t and all, witkout pain. This drug is sticky but dries at once and is claimed to just shrivel up aliy NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1017, | EXHIBITION GAMES Fletcher’s Hit Aids in Giant's vm;", —Matty's Reds Come Through—In- dians Win Withont Spéaker. Dallas, Tex., March 12.—A single to center in the ninth inning by Ar- thur Fletcher brought victory to the Giants in their game with the Dallas Submarines here this afternoon. The final score was 1 to 0. ¢ For eight innings the pitchers for both sides were invincible, and the batters, as a rule, went down in one, two, three order. The biggeést crowd that has attended a ball game in Dal- las in many a day witnessed the bat- tle, which was full of thrills from start to finish. New Orleans, March 12.—The Cleveland Americans won the second exhibition game of the spring training series from- the New Orleans 'South- ern associdation team here yesterday, 4 to 1. Tris Speaker is expected to Jjoin Cleveland tomorrow. ‘Waco, Tex., March 12.—The Waco Navigators, champlions of the Texas league, defeated the second team of the Giants herd yesterday afternoon by the score of 3 to 2. The home team fully deserved the victory, for they outplayed the ' New. Yorkers in every point of -the game. They hit the ball harder and mors timely and fielded much better and sharper, throwing two Glants out at the plate. Shreveport, La., h 12.—The Cincinnati Nationals first team de. feated the Shrevepdrt Texas | club yesterday 7 to -0. The bunched hits for six runs in the ninth | inning. “Hal Chase did not hit safely until the ninth inning. | | a TORNADI'S TOLL IS | ~NOW PUT AT 24 Twister Tm Homes for . Eighteen Blocks i | Néwcastle, Ind., March ' 12.—The death list from the tornado which swept Newcastle yesterday afternoon was twenty-three early today and searchers were still digging in the ruins for other victims. A score or more persons were reported to . be missing, while hospitals were crowd- €d with several hundred patients suf- fering from more or less serious in- | Juries. According to the best es- timate. obtainable, the property.dam- agé will reach at least $1,000,000. One hundred homes were demol- ished and approximately 2,000 were | damaged. Early today it was ap- parent that a complete list of . the dead and injured and the extent of the property damage could not, be| . compiled for several days. A citizens’ Committee sworn in by ‘Mayor Wat- kins patrolled the streets and guard- ed the wrecked homes until the ar- rival of Indiana national guardsmen who were ordered here by Governor Goodrich. i The tornado struck the city from the west after levelling the rolling mills of Biue River Valley. through the entire width of ‘the city from Sixth to Twenty-fifth 3treets. The first homes in the path of the ‘twister ‘wére practicaly levelled the ground after which the wind ap- It swept to > { -} parently raised slightly, taking the 70 SURVEY WHOLE NATION.. Landing Places for Aviators to New York, March, 12.—Officers at the - government flying _school, at Hempstead Plains,"L. I., are working out plans for surveying the States tp -establish starting and land. ing stations ‘for aviators. The sta. tions will.be marked in such manner as to be easily distinguished from th air and a symbol will. be attached tq; each martker to denote the character it of the fleld for landing, its proximity to repair stations and to hospitals in case of accident” & o It has been found that ten hangars on the fleld at Fort Siil. Okla., are visible eighteen miles away at & height of 6,000 feet. = TRAIN ON RAMPAGE. at South Stationl - “Boston, March 12.—While making up an express train in the South Sta. tion, a New York, New Haven and Haitford locomotive struck. it with such force that the rear car the bumper at the end = of thé track, tore down a fence and partly demolished a news stand. A blaze started quickly from an auto- matic cigar lighter and the break- ing of a steam pipe added to the con- fusion, % ‘The fire department was called out; but ita sérvices were not réquired. No one was hurt. - United | roofs fyom the houses from Tenth to Twentieth streets, whete it again dropped, sweeping practically every house before it to Twenty-fifth street. The greatest damage was done in the | #outhern part of the city, where a great many factory employes reside. and several thousand were .homeless throughout the night. . The death loss was ull in the south- eastern part of the city, where the wind apparently struck low. The tornado cut a path from 300 16,500 feet in width throughout the ¢ity for a distance of eighteen blocks. enteréd the city limits near the southwest boundary line and worked #ta way in a zigzag manner north for two blocks and then east. Tt turned | #outh near the eastern limits and left the city in a southeasterly direction. ‘Most of the dead were taken from homes that were completely demol- ished. Many persons’escaped injury by rushing into cellars as.the storm struck the city. The known dead number twenty- -{ four. — 3 Red Cross to the Rescue. Chicago, March 12.—A message Te- ceived by the Red Cross here today from Mayor Watkins of Newcastle, indiana, which was struck by a tor- nado yesterday, sald that approxi- mately 400 homes had been destroyed or damageéd and that many persons | were in nead of aid today. The Chicago Red Cross office start- el a représentative to the scene of the disagter to thke charge ‘there. He will arrive during the day. i M PDANS. 8t Louis Convention. : New Yoérk, March 18—A perma- aént platform or “working plans for the future of the party” will be sub- mitted to the progressive convention ¢alled to meet at St. Louis on April 12, 13 and 14. .A committéé on reso- lutions will meet at national head- quarters here to receive suggestions. In making this announcment Ma- ;| thew Hale, acting chairman of the at lemmm a day. wm)m oughl a warm, creamy lather om,zanrh-emmmwany of cold water ./ 1t does not often take many days of such regular care with. Resinol Soap to show an improvement, be- causetheé Resinolmedicationsoothes pertectly pure mpumk. e raoas o vty o ke 'GRANDMOTHER KNEW | —— : There ‘Was’ Nothing So Good for .B the old.fuhl ed s\:nl; But -fashioned mu: f burned and blistered while it acm can now h:l:e relie;l and h&b thet pustard ve, without.the p ter and without & blister. 4 Musterole does it. It is & clean, ' white “ointment, made with oil of-- mustard. . It is scienti prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. & Just massage t.'l;lutgrolc:‘lin with ;l;; tips . _ See how quickly - it » in r'geh'nef—howj spee the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, c , stif neck, asthma, neuralgia, heagache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumal lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore musc! bruises, chil- bflinl, frosted feet, colds of the chest {it_often prevents pncumonia). P ~ et i K s . P Pprogressive national committee, says that overtures have been -made to progrssive republicans; democrats, so- ¢lalists and representatives of other patties to discuss plans with the pro- gresiives for the formation of a ' “Jeague. of liderals. 7 A oW pS-Blc Yl - ""’éw/}- va (% s gfr-'_l"ebl?ts spirin substitutes, remember that every and every tablet of the genuine bears e “The Bayer Your Gaarantes Croes. o Parity” medicine because A ous drugs but is all pure and wholesome n safe family RENIER, FICKR The Beautiful Mot for Spring - Suits, Dresses, Skirts;” Frocks, Coats, Blouses, - Neckwear, Gloves Also complets line of Corsets, Hoslery, Musiin Underwess, On Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets at the Old Prices $1.00 Puts the Cabinet in Your Home on thePllzlmousHoos:er Evefywmanhnsa Right to a Hoosier, Sooner why waste ‘-orlateryonwill'geta Cabinet anyway, then money. Why waste your energy, health and time by waiting till the prices go up. - mmmhlflnA.Am&&’t,Mm-m& No Presents given to Children, unless accompanied by Parents, {e i