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“ _loosen any corn so it Boston Store We are promised another ad- vance on Cotton Goods within a few days. SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Would be economical buying at present prices. We have Pequot Sheets in these sizes. 63x90, 63x108, 81x90 81x- 99, 90x99 90x108, MOHAWK SHEETS. 63x90 81x90 At 95¢ At $1.00 PREMIUM SHEETS 63x90 81x90 ‘4 At 90¢ At $1.10 - EXCELLO SHEETS 81x90, At 95¢. PILLOW CASES 42x36 and 45x36, from 18c to 38c Each. Some very dainty effects in Wayne Cednred Wardrobes, At 75¢ and 85¢ each. Give absolute protection to . clothing and fnrs ' PULLAR It Works! Try It Tells how to loosen a sore, tender corn so it lifts out without pain. Good news spreads rapidly and druggists here are kept busy dis- Pensing fréezone, the ether: d!gcovary 1 ot a Cincinnati man, wfl! s said to | Hfts out .with | the fingers. ‘ Ask ‘at any pharmacy for a quar- ter ounce of freezone, which will cost very: Httle, - -but is said to be sufficient | to rid one’s feet of every hard or soft | eorn or callous. You apply just a few drops on the tender, aching corn and instantly the | soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is so shriveled that it lifts out with- out pain. It is a sticky substance ‘which dries when applied and never| inflames or even irritates the adjoin- ing tissue. This discovery will prevent thous- ands of deaths annually from lock- jaw and infection heretofore resuiting ; from the suicidal habit of cutting corns. BOSS LUNCH BISCUIT Stackpole -Moore- Tryon Co. 115 Asylum St.,- Hartford.: - | great war. ! deliver the sermbn’ o | AMERICANS RIGHT - WHERE BATTLE IS La Fayette'Sqnadmn Always Anx- ious for Smell of Powder From a Staff Correspondent of the Associated Press Grand Headquarters ‘With the British Army on the French Front, April 23.—The disappearance, after an aerial. engagement, of Ser- geant James R. MacConnell, the Am- erican aviator, calls attention once more to the brilliant work of the La- Kayette squadron composed entirely of American volunteers, except the two French officers in charge, Captain Georges Thenault and Lieut. de Lage DeMeux. Since its formation last year the squadron, whose official designation is “N.124”, has undergone some changes of personnel. The new men, however, are living well up to .the traditions of those who have pasesed through its ranks, some of whom have made the “great sacrifice” for France in return for the help she gave to America dur- ing the revolution, while others have retired because of wounds or injuries. The young Americans have won fot only the admiration of their French comrades, but also the wholesome re- spect of the German airmen opposed to them. Up to cate at least thirty enemy war machines are known to have fallen victims to the American squadron and it is probable more have been brought down over the German lines, but without certain proof ‘of their destruction no credit is given. The members of the corps live to- gether in the cantonments. In fact, the combination is known as the “winged club.” Many of the members have been decorated with medals and crosses for their exploits in Alsace, around Ver- dun and on the Somme. Their desire to be In the midst of the hottest fight- ing is generally gratified and the squadron is always to be found in the #icinity of the greatest activity. Sergeant Duggan Missing. Paris, April 28.—Sergeant Duggah, one of the American aviators with the French army, is reported missing. Lieut. Thaw say that it is feared Dug- gan was one of two aviators who were seen to, fall during a battle over the German lires. Dr. Edmund Gros, one of the organizers of the American squadril, thinks, however, that there is a possibility that Duggan was taken prisoner or even landed in the British lines. Sergeant Duggan was born at Patchogue, Long Island, 27 years ago. CALABASH CLUB DINES, Thomas F. Clerkin Re-elected Presi- dent of Organization. " Celebrating their fifth anniversary, members of the Calabash club gathered at Bardeck’s hall yesterday afternoon and enjoyed an' excellent banquet and & post. program of exceptional merit. Mine Host Bar- degk served an excellent menu which was thoroughly enjoyed. Following the repast there was an after-dinner program which included an address by the president. Past Grand Waorthy President Albert F. | Hall, one of the founders of the or- ganization, gave a review of its his- tory. An exceptionally interesting talk was given by Francis Coles of Hartford, who delivered in vivid fashion his recent trip to Australia. Mr. Coles spoke entertainingly of the country and its people and also told of the part Australia is playing in the There were remarks by her members. nt'.l'he vclub elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President—Thomas F. Clerkin. Secretary—William Wilson, Treasurer—Fred Bauer. T ST 0O DEDICATE CHURCH. Edifice of St. Jnhn_'dle Evangelist Parish Ready- for Ooccupancy. ‘Next Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, the new church of °St. Evangelist on Newington road will be /tormally dedjcated, Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan of Hartford diocese presiding at the exercises. Rev. Lucyadf Bojnow- ski, pastor of the Church of the Sa- cred. Heart, will celebrate a high _mass at 10:30 o'clock and Rev. Maurice McAuliffe of St. Thomas’ seminary will preach the dedication sermon. , In the evening at 7:30 o'clock sol- emn high vespers will be ‘sung, and Rev. Edward Hayes, a former local resident and now connected with St. Augustine’s church in Bridgeport, will Priests from va- rious parts of the state will be in at- | tendance at the services. CONTOIS-LIEBLER. St. Mary’s church will be thz-scene of a pretty wedding at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning, when Miss Mar- garet Liebler of Main street will be- ‘come the bride of Omar Contois. An- thony Contois, a brother of the groom, will be best man and Miss Margaret Conlon will be bridesmaid. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast will be served at the Hotel Taft in New Haven and after a wed- ding trip the couple will residé on Hartford avenuse. John the’| 'Ew BkrrfiN NEW OFFICE FOR QUIGLEY New Britain Mayor Is Chairman of Connecticut Executive Conxmittee of Young Men’s Republican League, (Special to the Herald.) Chicago, April 23.—It was an- nounced today that George A. Quig- ley, mayor-of New Britain, Conn., had been chosen chairman of the Connec- ticut executive committee of the Na- tional Young Men’s Republican league, an organization which embraces every state in the union. Other New Eng- land state chairman are: Maine, Ru- pert H. Baxter; New Hampshire, F. ‘W. Hartford; Vermont, Walter S. Fen- ton; Massachusetts, Sinclair Weeks; Rhode Island, Frank J. Clinton. Lin ‘Willilam Price of Illinois is national president of the league. Plans for the congressional and senatorial campaign of 1918 and the presidential campaign of 1920 are maturing.™: The object of the league, as expressed‘in its constitution, is as follows: “To further and establish among the people of our nation, through organization and propaganda work, the principles of republicanism, which have so essentially contributed to our weifare, our security and oun peaceful progress as a nation ,and as a people.” | GERMANS KILL OWN MEN Fifteen Perish When British Hospital Ship Xanfrano Is' Torpedoed—Don- egal Also Sunk by U-Boat- London, April 23.—The British hos- pital ships Donegal angd Lanfrano, with many wounded aboard, have been torpedoed without warning. They were sunk on April 17. Of those on the Donegal twenty-nine. wounded men and twelve of the crew are miss- ing. The Lanfrano carried German wounded as well as British. Of those aboard nlneteen British and fifteen Germans are/ believed to have per- ished. The chancellor of the exchequer, Andrew Bonar Law, announced on’ April 19 in the House of Commons that there had recently been further losses of British hospital ships which would be published soon. CALAIS BOMBARDED German Destroyers Hurl 100 Shells at Western Terminal of Railroad Sup- plying Armies in Northern France. Calais, France, via Paris, April 23. —German torpedo boat destroyers Saturday fired 100 shells in the re- gion of Calaiss Some civilians were killed. Twelve persons were slightly ‘wounded. Calais is the western terminal of the main railroad artery which sup- plies the British armies on the Lens- Arras battle front in northwestern France. The town lies directly .op- posite the British channel port of Dover, near which place five Ger- man destroyers attempted a raid on British shipping -Friday night, with the result that two German ships, and possibly three, were sunk by British patrol vessels. It has been suggested that the ob- ject of the Teuton naval raid was to interrupt the voyage of Premier Lloyd George across the channel from the continent, where He had been in conference with thé French and Ital- ijan prime ministers. It is possible that the German de- stroyers, which escaped in the dark- ness from the Dover battle, were the vessels which bombarded Calais, di- recting their shells on the town while skirting the poast on their return to the naval bases at Zeebrugge or Ant- werp. GAS TANK BLOWS UP. - Omne Man Missing and Property Loss is $200,000. New York, April 23.—With a re- verberation that shook Jersey City and Newark and other near by Jer- sey towns, a gas tank on the plant of the Seabord By-Product <Coke company, in Kearny, N. J., close by the Hackensack River on the Newark meadows, exploded at 8:30 last eve- ning and huge tongues of flames sho forth, setting fire to four large build- ings being erected there. In the ensuing fire the plant was completely wrecked, at a loss of $200,- 000, and one nian, believed to be the night watchman, named Brown, was burned to death. As far as is known he was the only one on the grounds. No cause for the explosion was ascer- tained, but the Jersey City police took into custody a German river worker who had been seen, they were told, on the river near the plant an hour be- fore the explosion. CLOSING COLLEGES IN TURKEY. Americans to Quit Following Break in Relations. Amsterdam, via London, April 23.— A despatch from Constantinople dated April 21 received by the Politische Correspondenz says that Robert Col- lege and Bible House and jits branches are being closed and)that the mem- bers of the American colony are preparing to leave the Turkish cap- ital. |Robert College was founded by the late Christopher R. Robert of this city. The college was \incorporated wunder the laws of this state in 1864, its corporate name being “The Trus- tees of Robert College of Constant. inople.” An irade wag granted for its establishment in 1868, Bible House is the headquarters of the Levant agency of the Amerlcan Bible society and also is used as the business offices for the Turkey and Balkan missions of the American Board of Commissioners fot Foreign Missions. DAILY HERALD, MONDAY APRlL 23, Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California FruitGrowers Exchange LAG RHEUMATISM RIDICULOUS IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO SUF- FER ANY LONGER “Neutrone Prescription 99” is the new relief. It is absolutely different, it produces results. No hot, stinging liniments, no burn- ing plasters, no steam baths, no elec- tricity ‘or massage, no spending long months in the house with loss of -pay. “Neutrone Prescription 99" prompt- ly relieves the most stubbern and long standing case of Rheumatism. You will feel distinctly the aches, pain and stiffness leaving your poor in- flamed, swollen, suffering joints and muscles, and oh, what a relief after your pain and misery. Go get a bottle of “Neutrone Pre- scription 99" and say good-bye Rheu- matism, it certainly does the work. 50c and $1.00 the bottle. Mail orders filled. - Seltzer Drug Co., druggists everywhere. and leading |CONSISTENCY OF U. 3. QUESTIONED Mexican Paper Comments on President’s Embargo on Arms Mexico City, April 23.—The Excel- sior, one of the leading Mexican pa- pers, discussing editorially reports from the United States that America is suspicious of Mexico's attitude in the present crisis, asserts that Mexican neutrality will be maintained. It adds: “There is not much on which these suspicions are based which has not been fostered by the American press and government. One reason for this, without going further, is the embargo on arms against Mexico maintained in spite of the reception of our ambassa- dor. The American government offers all nations a chance to buy the arms which it manufacturers in vast quan- tities except two, Germany and Mexico. It is easy tp understand the attitude row against Germariy, but what about Mexico “What can we say to this and how interpret it? When the president-elect, because of the, gréat interest in the subject, referred to it in his speech to congresg, the American press clam- ored that the speech contained only painful words. Why not, if the Mexi- can people have only painful feelings over the relations between the two countries? Shall we answer the at- tack mentioned only with words sweet as fruit in season? The explanation of our state of mind should be sought by the United States in its conduct toward us. We do not equivocate and the United States should not.” A bazar was held last night for the benefit of disabled Mexican soldiers and widows. The German minister, Von Eckhardt, contributed 5,000 pesos and his wife 150. the diplomatic corps, including United States mbassador Fletcher, also contribut¢d but the gifts were over- shudowed' by that of Von Eckharat, which was over one-third of the total received from the bazar. RED CROSS PROTESTS INHUMANE WARFARE International Committee Takes Action Against Sinking of l!ns])lml Ships By German U-Boats., Geneva, via Paris, April 23.—The International Committee of the Red Cross has sent a protest to the German government against the torpedoing of English hospital ships, specifically the Asturias. The committee declares that it agrees to Germany’s right to halt and investigate ships that may appear suspicious, put it denies that a ship may be destroyed under any circum- stances without warning. The committee has forwarded to Washington a list of American citi- zens taken off vessels sunk in the Atlantic who are still interned in Ger- many. The list include men removed from the Voltair, Mount Temple, Georgic, Esmeralda, Bulgarian and Czersk. They are held in prison camps at Dulmen, Karlsruhe and Hav- leburg. DAUGHTERS OF 1812 MEET. Washington, April 28.—The national society, United States Daughters of 1812, opened its annual council meet- ing here today. The principal busi- ness will be the election of officers to- morrow,. Other members of/ 1917. Studio House ' ‘Headquarters for - Interior Decoras tion. OPENING SALE OF SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS Get Acquainted With Our New Shoe Shop‘ Special Low Prices for the Sale Starting Today 3,000 PAIRS OF SHOES ON SALE This week we shall have a rousing Sale of Shoes for men and boys in our new and much 'nl,n"g' shoe shop on the main floor, and every man and boy who reads this paper is invited to attend. If y ’ can save two or three dollars on a nice pair of ahoel it is worth while, 18 it not? SOROSIS SHOES at regular prices are excellent values. When you can buy them st reduced prices it is worth while to lay in a supply. £ i There aré 3,000 pairs of Shoes going into this sale, 80 you can surely be fitted to a last suited ! your foot. Our clerks are men of long experience who will take pains to fit you correctly. You cas be too particular about’ this matter of the correct fit for your shoes. . ‘Magazines Periodicals Sale Here. On Oxfords and boots, with leather or neolin soles. Eng- lish drop lasts in black or tan calf. On sale at $4.95 Values $6.00 to $7,00. Sorosis and other makes in high and low shoes. . Broken lines, but fresh stock that will give good service. On sale at |/ $2.95 + Values $4.00 to $6.00. SHOES FOR GROWING BOYS $3.95. Valug 35 . Boys' Shoes, the kind that look well and mr well. All sizes. Worth whfl. -th ‘Men’s in etyle and mflml.l. Sale at $6. 95 Values $8.00 to $10.00. NOW ON DISPLAY. Presenting the newest and most exclusive modeis in a of materials, from the soft fine nainsooks to the wich quality ¢ de chines and washable satins, very effectively trimmed wml Iaces, dainty embroideries and pretty ribbons. 1 The assortment affords a selection of styles for practical :“mumwymmmumm wear. Whnmwduydmmwhmmu them to you, we know you will like them. ‘] THE WOMEN’S APPAREL SHOP, Goods Co. We Are Now Sole Agents for thefamous Queen Quality Hair Switches EVERYWOMAN CAN HAVE AN ABUNDANCE OF BSOFT, FLUFFY _AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR BY BUYING ONE OF OUR [ 165 Main AUNT DELIA’S BREAD ls 50 good as to make y¢ forget to ask, “Is tllere any dessert ?”—Y fififi m Tuasday MAPLE BUNS, deliciously tender . ! ENGLISH BATH BUNS . ..perdo(‘ Also:lameassorment ot‘wellbakedandwdl Hoffmann-’s Bake; 62 West Main St.-TWO STORES-95 Arch Brand of HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES made of th¢ modt exquisite, genu- ine sanitary human hair procur- able. Our assortment is the largest, em- braciug all shades and colors and at all prices to suit QUEE N QUALITY hair switch, matched up to your hair, matches perfectly, undetectably. It will add to your luxuriant hair. If you cannot call, send .a sample of your hair, cut from the part whoch you want your hair matched to, and we will mail you a hair piece, a perfect match, to your cntire satisfaction. Bring us your cOmbings and if sufficient, we will turn them into a beautiful hair switch at a moderate price. This service we have inauguratsd for the benefit of our patrons. Come in and see the demonstra- tion, second floor. Hl.!§l.~:s 1 nous FRESH. CARLOAD HORSES gpewkmed cdlear complexions T e o il it P ARRIVE TUESDAY, APRIL 24th, 1917, because of a poor skin, and want § 4 3 a clear, fresh complexion, use + Good Fresh Stock. %’lnol p bl"oken. ready for wark. Several Matched Pairs, 2,500 3,200 Ibs. Several real good Chut 1. 0;: to 1,650 1bs. at least once a day. Wash thor- 5 “‘;’91‘;’. acclimated horses, 1,100 3 i , 1 pair Bays 3, i oughly with a warm, creamy lather | o4 e 0 0T lbs.ooo e of it, then rinse the face with plenty of cold water QUALITY HORSES. A HORSE FOH It does not often take many days ANY PURPOSE. k of such regular care with Resinol Dump Carts, bottom dump wa Soap to show an improvement, be- express. wagoms, farm gears, Wi causethe Resinol medicationsootkes o and refreshes the skin, while the perfectly pure soap is cleansing it. | and harnesses. ALL RD'\DS LEAD TO COV D Rednol Soap and Ointment heal eczema and simi- lar skin-cruptions and usually stop itching instantly. Clever k, April 23.—More than 1,000 cadets of the United States jun- for naval reserve are expected this summer at Camp Dewey, near New Lowdon, Conn., it was announced at national headquarters here tcday. Ad- ditional cutters have been ordered. If war conditions permit it was said.the boys will make trips of inspection on submarines and submarine destroyers. P. H. CONDON & CO.;§ 30 Laurel Street. /, Bristol, | "Phone 58-.