New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1917, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917. OPPORTUNITY COMES for saving money, not turn it aside, grasp it. do but It has brought suc- cess to many, and will also bring it to you. Whether you have much or little cash to deposit, bring it to the Commercial Trust Co. and start an account. 4% interest paid on savings accounts. a\ :l.or 7 Infants anda Invalids " HORLICK'’S THE ORIGINAL . MALTED_ MILK ich milk, malted grain, in powder form For infants, invalidsasdgrowing children. Pure nutri ion, upbuilding the wiole body. lnvxgonte-.n.umng mothers ard the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price THE FRENCH, 100, ARE, IN THE AIR Made Aerial Attack on Three Ger- man Positions, Making Hits Paris, munication i tonight reads: “Our aeroplanes have carried out various bombing operations. On the day of September 24 and last night 10,000 kilos (22,000 pounds) of pro- Jjectiles were dropped in the course of these expeditions, notably on the rail- way stations at Cambrai, Luxembourg T.onguyon and Brieulle. Several fires broke out in the structures bombard- ed.” COAL MINERS WANT ADDITIONAL PAY Tuesday.—The official com- ued by the War Office President Wilson May Be Called Upon to Settle Differences Between Employers and Miners, Washington, Sept., 26.—It was an- nounced today that the Dbituminous coal miners of the country have de- manded an immediate wage Increase of from 20 to 70 per cent. President ‘Wilsan, it appears like will soon be called upon to deal with apparently irreconcilable differences between the operators and miners in order to main- tain production necessary to the war needs of the country. The threat of a ‘“showdown’” came when the representatives of the miners held an executive session late in the afternoon and framed their demands which the operators promptly answer- ed by the assertion that half the mines in the country would be closed down by the acceptance of such a wage scale, under the prices fixed for bi- tuminous coal by the recent presiden- tlal proclamation. The demands will be placed befare the operators formal- ly tomorrow morning. Charges and countercharges . were heard when the terms which the min- ers decided to submit to the operators were issued. Representatives of the operators held that the proposed in- { | crease was not in accordance with the 1-Car Hot Wator System | GARAGE]| Heating $65 System W'H‘l ride in street cars when you ! | have an automobile? Why store | | your car for the winter when it costs less to run a “WASCO” garage heating system and have your car warmed up ready to | | start day or night. ~TO-SET-UP self - regulating, coal - burning ASCO"” hot water garage heating systems are made for l-car garages at $65; 2-car $84; 3-car $105; 4-car $126; 5-car $140; 6-car $161. “WASCQ" sys- tems are shipped ready to set up. Any handy man can Install in a few hours. These systems are made in large quanti: ties nm{in stock sizes. That is why we are able to sell them at such remarkably low prices. We guarantee complete satisfaction or our money back if you wish. gnd for FREE catalog. Contains valuable information on heating private garages. A. G. HAWKER 8 Elm St. A SPORTS COAT FOR WOMEN The Musket, shown in the accompanying sketch is a man’s coat which is being featured for women in the must exclusive men’s shop in New York City. We have been fortunate enough to obtain a limited number of these gar- ments which we present for the consideration of women in our own vicinity to whom a coat of mannish line and excellent warmth is desirable. Custom finish. Ready to put on. Third Floor. STACKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON GO, QUALITY CORNER 115 Asylum St, at Trumbaull, Hartfora spirit of an agreement entered into by April last, which granted approximately a 20 per | cent. raise and was supposed to hold good until March 31, 1918. Beneath remarks made by the repre- sentatives of the operators was the veiled accusation that the miners were attempting to take advantage of the unusual conditions faced by the country when it was essential to a successful prosecution of the war that coal mines should be operated at the maximum. The position taken by the miners wag that any agreement made in April was natuarally a tentative one | becuse of the extraordinary conditions ! in the industry brought about by the war. They held that another increase in wages was absolutely essential, as they were being lured away by muni- tions plants, which offered higher pay. Here are the four demands of miners. 1. An increase of 15 cents a tén on picking and machine mining at all basing points throughout the United States. 2. The percentage of increase granted in machine mining to be ap- plied to all differentials between thick and thin veins. 3. An increase of $1.90 a day far all day men. 4. An advance of 20 per cent. in all “dead work” and yardage. You Say “T. R.” Or “The Colonel” The Only Man in the World Known by His Initials Everybodyknowswhom youmean. But you al- ways think of Theodore Roosevelt as a former President of the United States, or a hunter, or writer, or a statesman. Few have ever thought of him in the aspect in which he presents him-' self in one of the most straightforward articles he has ever written! It is another Roosevelt we see here: a Roosevelt splendidly swinging through a subject. that is going to be more and more in the minds of us all as the war goes on. He goes . straight home” init, too. It'sin. the October the Ladies’ Home Journal Spend 15 Cents on It The Biggest Number Ever Printed 154 Pages GOVERNOR JAMES M. COX OF OHIO WEDS HANDSOME CHICAGO GIRL Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio and his bride, formerly Miss Margaretta P. Blair, who were married at “Cherry Farm,” near Elmhurst, Chicago. Mrs. Cox has been actively engaged since the early days of the war in Red Cross work. She was one of the handsomest girls in Chicago’s younger set and is the daughter of Thomas S. Blair, Jr., president of the Blair En- gineering company. BRITISH AIRMEN DROPPED BOMBS German Airdrome in Flanders Scene of Attack London, Tuesday—A successful raid by British naval airmen on the Ger- man airdrome at Varssenaere, Flan- ders, on Monday is announced in an official statement from the Admiralty. A fight between naval aerial patrol and a German -squadron, in which one German machine was destroyed and another driven down out of control, also is reported. The statement reads: “On Monday morning a bombing raid was made by naval aircraft on the Varssenaere airdrome. A large number of hombs were dropped, most of them falling among the sheds and hangars and also among aeroplanes lined up in the airdrome. AMERICAN KILLED { Sergeant MacMonagle, of Latayetto | Squadrilla, Brought Down in Fight | With “Tango Circus.” French Fr/nt in France, Tuesday. —Douglas MacMonagle, of San Fran- cisco and a member of the Lafayetle‘ squadrilla, was killed in an aerial fight yesterday. He arrived at the front on May and was promoted to sergeant on August 25. Mac- Monagle was a student at the Uni- versity of California. = He was deco- rated with the war cross for bravery under fire on August 9. He joined the Lafayette squadrilla last June and participated in various dangerous operations undertaken by the Ameri- can airmen. The death of MacMonagle occurred during a patrol flight with two other Americans, Lieut. Lufbery and Ser- geant Rockwell. They were attacked by eight German machines believed to belong to the combination known as the “tango circus.” Apparently MacMonagle was taken by surprise. He fell within the French lines. Rockwell went to the rescue, but was too late to save his comrade. After a short fight, however, he downed one German, who fell crash- ing into a wood. MacMonagle’s body was recovered. He was shot twice through the head. The funeral will be held on Wednes- day with American military honors, as a company of American engineers is stationed near enough to the base of the squadron to send men to sound taps. Behind the bare official announce- ment that Sergeant MacMonagle hs been killed in an aerial encounter with two German machines, lies one of the most poignant tragedies of the war, says the Herald in Paris. Al-l most the moment the sergeant met his fate his mother.. widow . of Dr. Beverly MacMonagle, an eminent Pa- cific coast physician, was completing the journey of 6,000 miles from San Francisco to visit her only son. Sergeant MacMonagle, who was in Paris a few days before he was killed, seemed to have a presentment of his fate. He said to friends: “Well, fellows, if they get me you may bank on it mother will have the consolation of knowing I passed out fighting and doing my business as she would wish it.” Lieut. Lufbery is reported to have downed another German machine. Observers state the German fell ine side the French lines. 5 WALTZ AND CURRIE. New York, Sept. 26.—Joe Currie, the popular New Haven featherweight and Sammy Waltz of Hartford, have been matched as the special six round opening feature at the Arena A. C. show here on October 8. This makes the Arena card complete. State Cham- pion Battling Kunz and Chic Brown in the main bout of 15 rounds, and Johnny Martin of Marlins and Red Al- len of Bridgeport, in the ten round semi-final and Currie and Waltz in the six round opening feature. | to sectional prejudice has been a ma- NEAR PISTOL BATTLE OVER MEANS CASE New York Officials Relieved of Their Weapons and Papers by Southerners, 26.—Gaston an Concord, N. C. Sept. B. Means, proved to have been agent of the German government in many of its underground activities in this country, was held here yesterday without bail charged with the mur- der of Mrs. Maude A. King, whose confidential agent he was. He awaits the action of the October Grand Jury. This action was preceded by acts of hostility against New York offi- cials, which several times nearly re- sulted in general gunplay. These of- ficials are here aiding the authorities of North Carolina in the prosecution of Means. The trouble, which might easily have resulted in a battle, developed through attempts to disarm New York officers and to seize certain pa- pers that it was believed were held Assistant District Attorne Dooling and his associate came with a raid upon the St. Cloud hotel, the New Yorkers' headquar- ters, led by Afton and Brandon Means, brothers of the alleged mur- derer. Coolness and Quickness Won. That shooting did not develop may he attributed to the coolness of Mr. Dooling, the firmness of Attorney General Manning of North Carolina and Solicitor Hayden Clement, d the determined action of Capt. V liam Jones of the New York Police Department. The attorneys for Means have de- liberately encouraged hostility to- ward the visiting officials. An appeal terial feature of their defense of their client. Frank 1. Osborne alone among counsel has kept clear of these tac- ties, The New York officials strongly supported by the attorney general and Mr. Clement, came out victorious all along the line. In fact, it was a “bluff” by Mr. Dooling—in which he used with telling effect an official- looking, long, blue envelope that may have caused the defense to abandon the fight at the preliminary hearing. It will surprise the attorneys for the defense to learn that the various satchels that the New Yorkers guard- ed so zealously contained nothing more important than old newspapers and wearing apparel. Very Severe Case Of Dandruff. Itching Was Terrible. Lost Sleep. Healed By Cuticura. ‘‘For several months I was troubled with a very severe case of dandruff which greatly irritated my scalp. The itching = was terrible, causing loxs R ;ir of sleep, and sore erup- i tions formed that caused ) untold agony. Scales appeared and my hair lost its 51035 and became ; dull and dry. w ““At last I heard of v Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment so I purchased a box of Cuticura Ointment and used it constantly on my scalp, and I alsb used the Cuticura Soap to wash my hair. I continued, and at the end of another week I was ~ompletely healed. ~Since then I have not been bothered with an{{skm or scalptrouble.’’ (Signed) Miss M. E. Gammons, 322 Commonwealth Ave., Attleboro Falls, Mass., Sept. 27, 1916. If your skin is already healthy and clear, keep it so by using Cuticura Soag for toilet purposes, assisted now an then by touches of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal any tendency to irri- tation, redness or roughness, For Free Sample h by Return Mail, address post-card: “‘Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.”” Sold everywhere. QUALITY RATHER THAN PRICE should influence your judgment when you buy School Shoes. You will then realize some pleasure and satisfaction from the shoes you buy . . . . . . . . MOTHERS! A fortunate purchase in the Spring en- ables us to give our customers reliable School Shoes, made from genuine Gun Metal Calf, at prices that are not prohi- bitive. Buy now while they last. N0, BOOTHS BLOCN NEW BRITAN RENOWNED VIOLINIST JOINS AVIATION CORPS Albert Spalding, the world-renowned American violinist, has canceled his entire concert tour of the States and Canada for the coming sea- son and joined the foreign department of the Aviation corps at Mineola, Long Island, as an interpreter. Mr. Spald- ing is an accomplished linguist speak- ing five languages and has made ex- tensive concert tours to Irance, Ger- many, Austria, Russia and Italy. The contingent to which he is attached will probably sail soon for the other side to complete training somewhere back of the trenche: Breathe Hyomei To Kill Catarrh The Only Sensible Method For Suc- cessfully Treating Catarrh. ‘What is catarrh? An inflammation ‘of the mucous membrane which causes a discharge. What causes the inflammation? Some physicians say the pernicious activity of little germs or microbes that lodge in the folds ana crevices of the mucous membrane. How can catarrh be ended? By killing the germs. ‘Will medicines taken into the stom- ach kill these germs?’ They may act on the blood and tone up the system, but it is not believed that they can destroy catarrh germs. How about sprays and douches? Good, as far as they go, but they do reach the lower throat or lungs neith- er can a liquid penetrate into the folds and crevices of the membrane where germs secret themselves. ‘What will reach catarrh germs? HYOMEI, a soothing antiseptic, which you breathe into the lungs. How do you breathe HYOMEIL Through a small hard rubber in- haler that can be carried in a vest pocket. Does HYOMEI act quickly? Yes; results are soon noticed. Is HYOMEI recommended. for any other diseases? Yes; for any disease of the nasal passages and throat where inflamma- tion is present. Ts it used for colds? Yes; especially the vapor treatment, which is often used to break up a cold over night, and for coughs, sore throat, croup and asthma. Is it guaranteed? Yes: or your money back. Who sells HYOMEI? Ciark & Brainerd Co. {JAPANESE WILL BE United | was pinned in the machine at] bottom of the river. Frank Hagul Newark, driver of the car, caml the surface and was rescued. shoulder, was fractured. Danger signals were displayed | warning that the draw was opel let a vessel pass. Gates protected] bridge end but Hague apparently | | unable to apply the brakes in The automobile turned half around and skidded backward | the gates gave way. Hague wasj rested OUCH! PAIN, PAIN. ROYALLY TREATED Visiting Mission Will Be Given Offi- cial and Private Receptions in New York. New York, Sept. 26.—The imperial Japanese mission to the United States, headed by Viscount Ishii, which comes here tomorrow for five days, will be given official and private receptions in keeping with the international impor- tance of the visit, RUE RHEUMATIC’ ] Albert H. Gary, of the United States ACHING JOIN Steel corporation will be chairman of { tho mayor's reception committec | RUD Dain right out with small ¢ which will meet the mission when it bottle of old, penetrating “§; arrives and escort it to the city hall | Jacob's OfL” | where an official welcome will be ex-| Rheumatism is “pain only.” tended by Mayor Mitchel. Judge Gary | ON€ case in fifty requires intes will entertain the entire mission at(reatment. Stop drugging. Rub soo! dinner at his home tomorrow eve- | iN& Denotrating “St. Jacob's @ e, right into your sore, stiff, aching joi| _ |and muscles, and relief comes | | stantly. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a har WENT THROUGH BRIDGE s rheumatism cure which mey = ‘-‘« isappoints and can not burn ! LT o | Limber up! Quit complaining! @ a small trial bottle of old, honest *i Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, and just a moment you'll be free frd r1heumatic pain, soreness, stiffness swelling. Don't suffer! Relief aw vou. “St. Jacobs Oil" has cured licns of rheumatism sufferers in last half century, and is just as go for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, b ache, sprains. Draw Was Open, Brakes Didn’t Work, Machine and Occupants Fall Into | River, One Being Killed. Karney, N. J., Sept. 26.—An auto- mobile containing Clarence Atwood of Boston as a passenger dropped into the Passaic river from the end of a | drawbridge toda Atwood's body ' SOLD BY J. 0. MILLS & CO. 80 WEST MAIN STREET RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 BRAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 3393 Children’s Coats and Hats A fine showing of New Fall and Winter Coats for Children, priced from $5.75 to $11.00. Tailored and Semi-Dress Hats priced from 50c to $6.50. New Coats, Suits, Dresses and Blouses coming in about every day. New Neckwear. New models Lingerie, e e 0 SRS Sy, | in Corsets and | &