New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1917, Page 10

| sometimes feels lame and stiff NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER irrel nd the oneyBee tore up food ‘with Domino”’ ‘Granulated, Tablet, . Powdered, 8old in'2 and § Ib. cartons and in 5,10, 25 and 50 Ib. cotton bags. § 5 THE KIDNEYS Cttizen Way to Avoid It. hy will le. Wnue to suffer mnm,i?{e X complaint, achs, bladder disorders, lame. headaches, languor, why allow jves ‘to become chronic in- , when a tested remedy 1s of- d them? 2 | “Doan’s Kidney Pills have been used lin kidney trouble over 50 years, have n tested in thousands of cases. I£ you have any, even one, of the ymmptoms, of kidney diseases, act pow. Dropsy or Bright's disease may in and make neglect dangerous. this New Britain woman’s tes- : D | J. A McGrail, 433 Church says; “I have used Doan’s off and on for quite le ‘Whenever my back has ached or has felt weak. Mornings my back and when I stoop the pain catches me. Poan’s Kidney Pills have never failed to relieve me of that trouble.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Mifgrs., Buffalo, Y ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES COCOLEY & TROUP, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ‘ & Main Street. A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician. Satisfaction ‘Guaranteed AMINATIONS ARE FREE Lenses Duplicated. "Phone 570 C CUBA WILL GIVE ~ AVIATION DNIT Will Train and Equip Escadrille for La Belle France Havana, Cuba, Sept. 1.—Colonel Manuel Coronado, member of the Cuban senate and editor of the news- paper La Discusion, has added a new phase to Cuba's allience with the United States in the war against Ger- many by organizing an aviation unit which, it is announced, will be of- fered to France, with completé equip- ment, in the near future. Through other means of co-operation have as- sumed shape here since Cuba's dec- laration of war against Germany on April 8 last, it is believed probable, from the enthusiasm shown by its members, that the “Escadrille Cu- baine,” as the flying unit will be called will be the first body of fighting men from Cuba to serve on French soil. Colonel Coronado's plans called for a body of twenty-five trained aviators to comprise the escadrille, but al- ready thirty-three youths, who are | representatives of the best families of Cuba, have volunteered to take the prescribed aviation course and indi- vidually to bear the expense of their ajrplanes and equipment. Many of ‘the volunteers for the escadrille are | graduates of French universities, and all speak French and are aviation en- thusiasts. Senator Corénado has just returned from New York, where he conferred with officials of the Aero Club of America and airplane manu- facturers over the details of the es- cadrille’s organization. N “I believe that the escadrille will be the most practical and at the same time the most appropriate ‘way of showing Cuba’s sympethy with the cause of the Allles,” sald Colonel Co- ronado. The colonel has asked the navy department in Washington for an arrangement by which the Cuban aviators may undergo their prelim- inary training at the Navy Aviation school at Pansacola, Fla. ‘While for obvious reasons the de- tails of many of the co-operative war measures of Cuba and the TUnited States are not permissible of publica- tion, substantial progress has been announced here in the co-ordinative work of the Cuban and United States army and navy general staffs. Cuban military commissioners will shortly announce the promotions of 288 officers in the Cuban army,- in keeping with the enlargement of the island’s active’milftary force for pos- sible duty later in Europe. WAR BREAD NOT POPULAR IN PARIS Jacques and Jeanne Miss Their Rolls for Breakiast Paris, Aug. 6.—(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)-——Firmly re- solved as they are to submit to any sacrifice to ensure victory, the Pa- risians have shown far more passive resistance to limitations of bread and amusements than to any of the many restrictions that they have to endure. At one time, in order to economize lighting and coal, the theaters were closed two nights a week and movies | ‘were cut down by several shows. This regulation very soon quietly dropped out of observation and theaters, music halls and cinemaa resumed full time operation. vaguely understood that no place of entertainment should use more light- ing and heating during the seven days a week than it had during five, but this was merely a way of saving the face of the authorities who had made the regulation. As for bread, the war began robbing the Parisian of his little rolls and crescents which he was convinced was the only clvilized form of taking the day’s first meal. Then it took away his fancy bread and now the last straw, it has taken away white bread altogether, leaving him'a brown substance with a very harocrut which covers a doughly and indigestible in- side, which so recalls his own de- scription of German K K bread that he blushes when he recalls his bril- iiant witticisms on the subject dur- ing the first year of the war. Novel Excuse for Drunkenness. Madame Elsa Poulle, a lady who earns her living by selling vegetables from a pushcart, had a perfect de- fense the other day, when summoned for insulting the police. “It's all the fault of the nasty saw-dust bread,” she declared. “It won’t digest and you have to drink.” TUnfortunately she was not before a jury but a magistrate, who had to support offi- cial bread, and so fined her a dollar. ‘With bread reduced to the present unpopular . quality, although some bakers make it quite good, the oppo- sition to the last stage in bread reg- ulating, the bread card, has hardly existed. The unhappy Parislan, who has quite foresworn his habit of de- manding more bread, has a secret hope that bread cards may effect such an economy that he may once more be allowed his beloved white bread, and after his recent experiences he is quite prepared to limit his com- sumption severely, if the reduced al- lowance is only of good quality. “The “Official Journal” has ‘just published the decree regulating the making and consumption of bread, and explaining how the bread carda It is true that it was | will operate when they come into Hall's Family by’,me American Indians,” T 4, 1917, New York city’s soldiers came to the turn in the road and marched away to France. To the ruffle of drums and the blare of horns, the hoofbeats of horses and tread of men, 25,000 strong, the ew York Guards, comprising the twenty-seventh division, passed down the length of Fifth avenue in review, while millions looked on from side- walk and tree, from window and housetop, from billboard and every vantage point to be found. From One Hundred and Tenth ‘street to Washington square they marched in a parade that, Ieginning at 10 o'clock, lasted five hours before use next October. The decree is very long and very complicated, and does not read as if it will be workable in practice. Children from one year to six are allowed two-thirds of a pound of bread a day. Everyone above six years can have 1110 pounds. “In all hotels and restaurants,” the decree reads, ‘“‘bread must be count- ed separately and only be served in slices at one cent each.” Bread cards will be in duplicate, | one to be retained by the breadeater | and the other to be deposited with | the baker. Any baker selling fresh | bread, or bread not made with regu- | lation flour, will have his allowance suppressed for a month. — Not An Indian Salute. Headquarters, The Italian Army, Aug. 2.—'When your soldiers salute each other, they say ‘How,’ just like said Major Bolling of the American military mission to General Cadorna during his recent visit to this front. “It does sound like your English ‘How,'” explained General Cadorna, “but what they really use in a word pronounced ‘Chow’ though spelled ‘Ciao.” It might be mistaken for Chinese, but it's really an old Pied- montese mountain salutation.” Since the war this word ‘‘Chow” has become the most popular in the Italian language. One of its peculiar- ities is that it is never used by wom- en. It is chiefly used by the soldiers as they pass each other along the front. One of the sights of the front is to hear the exclamation used by two comrades of Alpine regiments who have not met for a long time. The ‘Chow” leaps from their very hearts, and then they fall to kissing each other on the cheeks, and &lap- ping each other on the shoulders until the very hills seem to resound | with the force of their friendly blows. Btate of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he gh 'enlor&pnétnerdo‘t u-; fllrm o!h!‘.m‘. eney 0., doing iness City of Toledo, County -fl Btato afore- sald, and that sald firm will y the sum of ONE HUNDRED RS for each and nvrex case of Catarrh that cannot be cu byr.&heryu of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. ANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ., A. D, 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally and acts throufh the Biood on the Mucous Burfaces of the System. Send ftor testimonials, free. F. 7. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Boid by all Dr\g sts, 75¢. lls for cousipation. THEY'RE ON THEIR WAY TO FRANCE; MILLIONS SEE NEW YORK SOLDIERS GO the rearmost ranks swung under the ' great marble Washington arch, Then for some it was on to the Spartanburg, i S. C. camp and atter that to Frandce, | while the rest went back to camp and | armory, awaiting the call that may | come any hour. | ‘Who cared that it was the greatest ; military spectacle in the city’s his- tory? Not the 90,000 fathers, mothers, sisters, little brothers, sweet- hearts and grandparents of the marching men who, clothed in thelr} Sunday best, the men hot, the women | Stiff and starched, their little “rela- tive” tabs ‘hanging on their breasts, lined Fifth avenué from the point of starting to , Fifty-ninth street and milled and tossed in Plaza Square and Madison,square. Their hearts were in their eves. They looked for familiar faces and did not see much else. Who cheered as the men marched | by? Not these relatives left behind. Their voices were not set for cheer- | It was “Oh, Tom!” and “God be and “Good luck to vou, as the men passed on. That's ing. with you!” boy!” all. / No. 1 shows some of the marching down Fifth avenue; No. 2, Mapor General John F. O'Ryan, com-- manding the division; No 3, transport wagons of the troops, ITALIANS BATTLING THEIR WAY THROUGH MOUNTAINS TO TRIESTE B renzo 'Mossa The map reproduced herewith shows, in the heavy black line, the Austro-Italian battle line along the Isonzo river. The insterted smaller map shows the vicinity of Trieste, the important port for possession of which the Italians are battling. It is predicted that the fall of Trieste will mean the collapse of Austria-Hun- gary. The Bain sizza plateau, at the extereme north in the larger map, has been the scene ‘of some of the hard- est of the recent fighting. | | soldiers | BACKACHE SOON DISAPPEARED Could Not Do Housework Till Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Removed Cause. Fort Fairfield, Maine.—“For man months I suffered from backache cnula{l ¥ by female troubles 80 I was unable to do my house work. i : llfl ache soon ~disa; s peared and I felt like a different woman, and now have a healthy little baby girl and do all my house work. I will always é)raise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ompound to women _who suffer as I did. Mrs. ALTON D. OAKES, Fort Fairfield, Maine. ‘When a remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growm‘i in pog)ularity and influence, and ousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their health to it, is it not reasonable to believe that it is an article of merit? If you want special advice write.to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- dential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened aud read by wemen only, ——— NAGLE SANITARIUM VRIVALE HOSPITAJ- Medical, Surgical and Obstetric Patlents. Quiet location, excellent surroundings, frea from institutional atmosphere. The limited number of elght received assures close im- dlvidual attention. All pl iclane earitiod to recognition. Conducted solely by MARY E. NAGLE. R. 50 CEDAR RTREI N for it but received no help whatever. friends asked why 1 did not Lydia &bl;‘in(lgmm 'sVege- e Compound. I did so and my back- TRIT. I took treatments | Then some of my | t | POST CARPET (0. 219 ASYLUM STREET, CORNER HAYNES ST. HARTFORD. Store Closes at Noon Saturdays. A SPECIAL FEATURE OF THE FALL SEASON IS SHOWN IN Plain Colored Rugs The demand or plain colored rugs is exceptionally great for the fall trade—and our display is complete. All shades and all sizes. Rugs at all prices greet, you in our display and we re- spectfully solicit your inspec- tion. A perfect display of col- f ored combinations in high class rugs is also found here at all { prices. ; d — e FOR QUICK RETURNS USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS School, Department, 53 CHURCH ST. City of New Britain. NOTICE REGISTER EARLY ; THE PUBLIC EVENING SCHOOLS- Open Monday, September 17, at 7:50 P. M. Sessions from 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. Monday, Wednesday, Friday at Central Gram- mar School Hall, Cor. Main and Chestnut. Streets. Free Instruction is offered in - Reading, Writing, Spelling, Geography, History, Arithmetic, Composi- tion, American Citizenship. REGISTER EARLY P ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING: First Class Work at - Reasonable Prices Eastern Weekly Publ Co./ New Britain, Cons.. : BACK TO ROBUST. STRENGTH A.e you losing your grip on things? Are your health and strength slipping away from you? Have you disobeyed the laws of Nature, trying to force your body to do more work or have more play than your nerv- ous system could stand? Do you feel that your vitality is being sapped and you are no longer what you used to be? Do the right thing—und do it now! Health s too precious thing to be trifled with. Put aside what you are dding —go and see Dr. Hyde, the Hartford Specialist. Dr. Hyde has made a name for_himself as a very success- ful Specialist in Chronic troubles. ‘When you consult him you get the benefit of his vast ex- perience and mature judgment. You will not only find him a The Hartford Medical Specialist DR. CLINTON J. HYDE reliable specialist, but & sym-; pathetic advisor—a true friend. If you feel your health slip ping away from you—if you realize that you are not what you ought to be—If you have tried other doctors without getting help—don’t hesitate, but go at once to A 8738 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD, OONN. 9 to 12, 1:30 to 5, 7to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1