New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1917, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917, | Bosflln__Store Cold Weather Comforts that are worthy of your early attention. California Wool Blankets | from $5.00 to $10.00 a pair. Cotton Blankets $1.25 to $2.50 a pair. Comfortables, filled with clean white cotton, all hand tied. $1.75 to $4.50 each. Underwear, for Men, Women and Children, in all Sizes and styles, Union Suits and vests and pants, the pro- duct of the famous Forest Mills and others. Flannelette Night Robes, all styles and sizes. Doctor Dent;;s Sleeping Garments for the Little Folks. Warm Woolen Gloves and Mittens, for all ages. A big selection of Quting Flannels at 15¢ a yard. PULLAR & NIVEN 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 gerins or microbes | that lodge in the folds and 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 penetemte into the folds and crevices of the membrane where germs secret themselves. What will reach catarrh germs? HYOMEI, a esoothing antiseptic, which you breathe into the lungs. How do you breatho 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- ton is present. . Is it used for colds? Yes; especlally the vapor treatment, which is often used to break up a oold over night, and for coughs, sore throat, croup and asthma. Is it guaranteed? Yes: or your money back. Who sells HYOMEI? Clark & Brainerd Co. WANTS 3,500 FUN FOR WAR WORK HERE (Continued from First Page) sweaters to New Britain soldiers at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. It is ex- pected the sweaters will be sent within a week. Invest $5,000 in Potatoes. Farm products will also be discussed at tonight’s council meeting and the municipal food and fuel committee will ask that approximately $6,000, the balance of the money appropriated | for the municipal farm, be transferred to a potato fund, to be invested in its entirety in a potato supply. Chairman H. S. Tallard of the farm committee will appear to speak for the appro- priation. P Robert Scoville, food administrator for Connecticut, will speak to the coun- cil members on conservation and the | potato situation. Mr. Scoville was se- cured through Councilman George M. Landers, who is chairman of the com- mittee on food conservation of the State Council of Defense. Mr. Scoville has made one appearance in this city, that at a meeting of New Britain lodge of Elks last Thursday night. He proved to be an interestnig talker and handled a subject that is usually “dry”" in a manner that commanded atten- tion until he had concluded. He speaks from experience and not as a theorist and it is hoped he will have a large audience of the public. The meeting will start at 8 o’clock. FIERCE FIGHTING STILL.ON AT YPRES (Continued from First Page) ment of the Ypres Staden railway fur- nished good cover from which the Gérmans could work their machine guns to advantage. The other re- doubts gave little trouble but several near the rallway northwest of Poel- cappelle put up strenuous resistance. There was heavy fighting at Koikut, north of Langemarclk, where there was a nest of redoubts. For the most part the Germans in this region surren- dered without making strong resist- ance. Some of the hottest work of the day occurred in the town of Poelcappelle. 1 In last Thursday's drive the British had established themselves in the western half of the village and vigor- ous fighting had continued there ever since. At dawn today hand to hand fighting among the ruins began in earnest and the Germans were grad- ually pushed back to the eastern out- skirts of the town, where they took up a position in a big brewery. This place was well fortified and every win- dow furnished an opening for a ma- chine gun. The battle continued sev- eral hours but early in the afternoon it was announced the Germans had been forced to evacuate the brewery and to withdraw still further. EVENTS TONIGHT High photo drama, Fox's theater. plays, Lyceum Superior photo theater. Motion pictures and vaudeville, Keeney's theater. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., meets in 242 Main strect. Ihenix lodge, I. O. O. I',, meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Andre lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Vega hall. Erwin Castle, K. G. E, meets In Eagle’s hall. Carpenters’ Union meets at 34 Church street. Vesta Hive, L. O. T. M., | 277 Main street. meets at New Britain Nest, O. O. O., meets in Electric hall. Valient Tent, K. O. T. M., meets at 321 Main street. >‘ Do you ever have the“blues”? That discouraged feeling often comes from a disordered stom- ach, or an inactive liver. Get your digestion in shape and the bile acting properly—then the “blues” will disappear. You will soon be cheerrul, 1f you take BEECHAM'S PILLS the people’s remedy for life’s common ailments. They act thoroughly on the stomach, liver and bowels, and soon reg- ulate and strengthen these im- portant organs. Purely vege- table—contain no harmful drugs. Whenever you feel despondent a few doses will Make Things look Brighter lc of Any Medicine in the World B e iy N, Thew 280 CHEAPER TO PAY FIRST. | lixtra Costs For Those Not Contri- | puting Personal Tax. | the to A movement to bring before court all those that have failed pay their personal tax is being on- crgetically waged by Personal Tax Collector Charles Elllott and no less than 18 warrants were served by the police last night. If the tax collec- tor's demands are met at the proper time the amount due i sonly $2 but when it is necessary te make out a warrant for each person the charges total to $7 and more, t of those notified last night Vito A. Delfino, 120 Beaver Charles Rousick, 15 Beaver Joseph Lombardo, 54 Beaver Frank Syzmonoskas, 404 Arch Carl F. Perkins, 580 Arch Wiltred Morrin, 280 Arch L. H. Loomis, 87 Arch Andrew Truckan, 29 Willow Joseph Huck, 306 Church ; Louis Scalise, 263 North street; | William Stilwell, 128 North stroet; | tephen Slus, 114 North street; Henry iRiston, 219 Curtis street; S. Silver- man, 50 Broad street; John Reynolds, 338 East Main street; Frederick W. ! Whaples, 91 East street; Andrew Michaelson, 487 Chustnut street and Loujs Orlach, 48 Booth street. follow: street stree The Coughlin Shop, 82 Pearl street, Hartford, invites the ladles of New Britain and vicinity to see their ex- position and sale display of the smart- est modes of the season at their hand- some Ladles' shop. This shop is specializing in chic wing hats from $7.50 to §15.00. Also have dresses and coats to match hats.—advt NEW GOVERNMENT ASSUMES CONTROL Intends to Carry Out An Extensive ¥oreign Policy With Peace in Mind. Petrograd, Oct. 10.—The new coal- ition government assumed control of Russia yesterday, replacing the coun- cil of five organized a month ago. An- nouncement was made that the new government intends to car1y out an ex- tensive foreign policy with ‘“the pur- pose of making peace In agreement with our allies as soon as possible.” Meanwhile the government will take steps to bring the army to its high- est fighting power and to restore econ- omic and social tranquility to the country. The new coalition cabinet, including four members of the constitutional democratic party and one independent, seems to have met with the approval of tho Petrograd press except the rad- ical Novaja Nishing which 18 Pro- German. The Petrograd council of workmen'’s and soldlers’ delegates an- nounces in the Novaia Nishing that “we workmen and the garrison of Pet- rograd give the new government no support.” In addition to carrying out an active foreign policy the new government will issue an official statement declar- ing that the serious internal difficulty of Russia is due chiefly to the Kornil- off rebelllon. The new government pledges that its business acts will be on the basis of agreements between representatives 6f the bourgeoise, the tax paying elements and the revolu- tionary democracy. It ' points out that the success of such a program is possible only if the nation is united. The government’s statement in con- clusion says that it has three principal aims: “To raise the fighting power of the armies and navies. To bring order to the country by fighting anarchy. To call the constituent assembly as soon as possibls HIS MEMORY GONE. Licut. Caufield Found in Hartford and Taken Home by Brother. ‘Watertown, N. Y., Oct. 10.—Lieut. Louis . Caufield, formerly of the United States army, returned to his mother’s home yesterday with a mind wholly blank concerning his whole past life. Friends and relatives believe he was hurt in the San Francisco earth- quake, and that the shock wiped out all recollection of his previous life. The leutenant was discovered in Hartford by a brother. Caufleld de- nied knowing him and it was only after a slow process of recalling old scenes that he began to get a grip on his truant mental machinery. During the Spanish-American war ho served in Company C, Ninth In- fantry. Out in the Philippines he won a commission. Ordered back to this country he reached San Fran- cisco six days before the earthquake. All trace was lost of the officer. His family took it for granted he had 1cd in the earthquake. Caufield s not know what h happened him e n 13 old and in tends to o o soldier if he not he resto: to his old rank. o w vears can- MATCH RACE POSTPONED. Laurel, Md., Oct. 10.—The match race between Hourless and Omar Khayyam has been postponed until a week from next Thursday, October 18. A heavy rain storm started late Monday night and continued all. day vesterday. This ruined a fast track, and as the conditions of the match called for good Aday and track, Man- ager Winn, after a conference with Trainers F¥ildreth and Carman, an- nounced that the race between the great three-year-olds had been set back a week, THE BRITISH LOSSES. Tot2l of 17,505 of Their Men Killed During Past Week. London, Oct. 10.—British casualties reported during the week ending yes- terday - totalled 17,505 The losses were divided as follow: Officers kiiled or died of wounds, 311; men, 2,965. Officers wounded or missing, 862; GIRLS ! BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF Hair becomes charming, lustrous und thick in few moments, Int of dandruff disappedrs and halr stops 5 coming out. wavy, Every For 25 cents you can save your hair. In less than ten minutes you can double its beauty. Your hair becomes hght, wavy, fluffy, abundant ‘and ap- pears as soft, lustrous, and charming as a young girl's after applying some Danderine. Also try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oll, and in just a few mom- ents you have doubled the beauty ot your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neg- lected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brit- tle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every parti- cle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and Invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few week’s use, when you see new hair— fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. Tf you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 25- cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it BLOCKADE 1S ON | AT DUTCH PORTS Not Even Steam Fishing Trawlers Allowed to Enter by Subs ‘New York, Oct. 10.—Passengers ar- riving yesterday at an Atlantic port from England on a British liner brought the news that Germany was blockading Scandinavian and Dutch ports with U-boats, airplanes, and destroyers to prevent any neutral tonnage getting out that might be used for carrying supplies from the United States to England and France. Not even steam fishing trawlers were permitted to go out into the North sea, now the passengers said. The | Germans, however, are not doing any- thing to prevent vessels entering neu- tral ports. Among the passengers was J. J| Sullivan of Boston, an American mem- ber of the crew of the Belgian Re- lief steamship Thomas Krag, which was torpedoed in the North Sea, three of her crew being killed. “The Germans are keeping a strict lookout with their U-boats at the en- | trance to the port of Rotterdam,” | sald Sullivan, “and will not let any Dutch or other steamships get out. We sailed from Port Arthur, Texas, for Rotterdam with a cargo for the Belgian Relief Commission, and after landing it safely the Thomas Kragg | started on her voyage back to the United States. The next day a U- boat appeared on the port bow and fired at us. Two shells passed high ! over the quarterback and the third | one struck the rudder and put it out | of commission. The captain had a | Jury rudder rigged, and managed to get clear of the submarine and get back to Rotterdam for repairs, but would not have escaped if a British destroyer had not appeared and caused the U-boat to submerge. Af- | ter a week in drydock the Thomas Kragg started out again, and this | time we were attacked by three air- planes close to the mouth of the River Maas, and had to put back to port onc “The third attempt to get across the North Sea was the finish of the ship. | The second day out a torpedo struck ' the vessel on the starboard side, right by the engine room, killing the chief engineer and another man. As we were trying to lower away the life- boats the U-boat rose to the surface and opened fire on the ship, killing a man standing by the falls and wound- ing four othcrs of the crew. We man- aged to get away from the steamship just before she went down, and were in the open boats when a British cruiser was sighted, and the subma- rine disappeared.” Another shipwrecked mariner on the British liner was Chief Officer Lars Turkensen of the Norwegian umship Majoren, which was sunk by shellfire on Sept. 23 twenty-five miles west of Tory Island, on the north of Ireland coast. SOMETHING MORE NOW. Bolo Pacha Was Posing As Berore the War., New York., Oct. 10.—A that Bolo I'acha, under arrest in Paris as an alleged spy and peace propagandist on behalf of Germany, posed as a representative of the Ar- menian people at a congress in Paris a month before the world war broke | out was issued here yesterday by Dan- | iel Blumenthal, president of the World League for the Restitution of Alsace-Lorraine. Mr. Rlumenthal, who in the United States to advocate the return of Alsace-Lorrdine to France, said he first encountered Bolo Pacha at the Paris assembly, which was made up of representatives of _ oppressed peoples, Bola Pacha, Mr. Blumenthal said, pretended he was present on | behalf of the Armenian people, and, | accepted as such, was taken into the | confidence of the delegates. ] “What messages did he send back to Wilhelmstrasse?” Mr. Blumenthal's statement concludes. *“Did he tell the German government that this man of Alsace-Lorrain was a traitor? That that Serbian or Croatian was a trai- tor? Did he inform Turkey of the | genuine Armenians there? Who can tell?” \rmenian statement is EMBARGO IS LIFTED. Washington, Oct. 10.—The embargo on coal shipments to Canada was lift- ed today by the fuel administration, which decided that shipments can go forward through lake ports without endangering the supply’ of the north- cast states. | nage of any previous year by a con- Expert Service for Mail and ’Phone Orders. @ & @o. INC, HARTFORD Frec Lessons in Donnison Crepe Paper Weaving. PHENOMENAL VALUES IN SWEATERS YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THEM IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A SWEATER Shetland Coats at Less Than Present Wholesale Prices On Thursday morning we shall have on sale high-grade, dependable sweaters at extraor- dinarily low prices. Owing to the great advance in the cost of yarns sweaters are going to be much higher than they are today. cannot be replaced at wholesale for the prices we are asking. one or two good worsted sweaters in your wardrebe. get them at any price. $7.50 SWEATERS, Women's Shetland Sweaters with Byron col- lar and full belt, in white, corn and Copen- bagen. $8.00 SWEATERS, Women's link and link Shetland Sweaters in white and corn and white and rose. $8.00 SWEATERS, Women's link and and ali white. SHAKER KNIT COATS, $5.50 Boys’ heavy shaker knit Sweaters of pure wor- sted in’crimson, navy, brown rose and reseda. Our price . link Shetiand Sweater Coats with striped sailor collar, in white and rose, white and Copenhagen, white and black $3.75 blue Shetland. $5.60 $6.50 heather, blue, $5.50. ple. Misses’ Shetland wool Copenhagen, rose and Nile. HEAVY SHAKER KNIT COATS Extra heavy Shaker Sweater Coats with adjustable shawl collar, in navy, heather, blue, rose, reseda and pur- Our price .. Many of these garments which we are putting on sale It is certainly wise to have Another year you may not be able to $5.00 SWEATERS, $3.50 With Byron collar and sash , in Copenhagen $7.50 SWEATERS, $5.50 Women’s Shetland wool Sweater Coats with deep sailor coilar, in coral, Nile lavender, pink, white and Nile and white. $5.00 SWEATERS, $3.50 Sweater Coats Knit pure worsted ... $8.50. COAL SHIPMENTS INCREASE. Incrense of 17.18 Per Cent. is Al- ready Noted. Washington, Oct. 12.—Reports just compiled for the Railroad’s War board indicate that unless something unforsee occurs, the amount of an- thracite coal transported by the rail- roads this year will exceed the ton- siderable amount. ! According to the reports, which show the operation of the mine an- thracite railroad the aggregate an- \ite tonnaze transportgd by these is during the eizht month period August Slst, (his year 7 > tons more than in the period last year, an increase of per cent. To produce this increase, the an-! thracite roads carried a gross tonnage of 52,291,445 tons from the mine mouths as against 44,622,063 for the | first eight months of 1916, | The increase for the month of Aug- | wits e 17.18 BETTER THAN CALONEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substi- tute for calomel — arc a mild but sure laxative, and their eficct on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets, These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They tzke hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes 13‘33 havofi m thz gums. Sodostrongliquids, Jtis not s)l tak_‘e_ filom bu; tl} let lgr Edwards’ ive Tablets its place. Most_headaches, “dullness” and that h’i feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take “Dr. Edwards’ ! Olive Tablets when. you feel "lngg:f’ and eavy.” Note how they “cfear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spirits, 10c and 25c a box. *All druggists. - AUNT DELIA’S BREAD deserves its enormous de- E mand. Your grocer sells it. SPECIAL It is pure, wholesome and really delicious. BAKING A few of the good things for this week will be Fresh Squash Pies, Whipped Cream Layer Cakes and Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, Wreaths, Fruit Buns and French Pastry. Cream Puffs, Coffee Our Bos- ton Brown Bread and Baked Beans we have Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Hoffmann’s Bakery 62 WestMain St. TW0 STORES--95 Arch St. ust alone this year over August 1916 was 1,583,609 tons, or 28.35 per cent. The July increase was 24.38 per cent. and the June increase 25.24 per cent. These figures indicate that recent re- ports to the effect that there has been a scvere curtailment in the produc- tion and distribution of anthracite coal are based upon rumor rather than facts. The anthraclte roads include Phniladelphia & Reading Railway; Lehigh Valley Railroad; Central Rail- for ¢ F Infants end Invalids HORLICK’ THE ORIGINAL Rich milk, malted grain, in powder f: For infants, invalidsandgrowing child: road of New Jersey; Delaware Lacka- i Purenutrition,upbuilding the whole boé; wanna & Western Railw: ware & Hudson company; vania Railroad;. Erie Railroad; Lehigh & New England Rallroad. Dela- | Invigorates nursi Pennsyl- | More nutritious mothers and the o, on tea, cofes, e New | Inetantly prepared. Requires nocoo! Yark, Ontario & Western Railway and : §abatitutes Cost YOU Saze f Thursday and Friday FRESH SHORE HADDOCK............lbgc ‘W LARGE FRESH MACKEREL ........1b 19¢| NARRAGANSETTE BAY OYSTERS .. pt 3 5 c B Genuine Cod ‘ N STEAK ... I ,18c M Blue Fish o 14C STEAK .. : Cod Fish 5 l 6 c PIECES . ... Yellow Tail FLOUNDERS Ib Fresh Opened CLAMS ....pt Fancy Salt MACKEREL each 10c 18c 8c SHOULDER ROAST BEEF ... .... % Salt Spare RIBS »10c | Mohican Selected 4 5c \ doz ALASKA PINK SALMON Pickled Pigs FEET .. Ib 12V2c Swift’s Lilly OLEO .. Ib pkg 28¢c tall can 2 l c DOMESTIC SARDINES (in Oil) ... 4 cans 250 ; WET OR DRY SHRIMP . KIBBY’S SAUERKRAUT ............can £ 15cK N. B. C. Milk or Oyster CRACKERS 1b Fresh Elbo Macaroni . 2 lbs Lake Shore PUMPKIN can Fancy ¥ork and BEANS 2 cans 18 25¢c 15¢ 29c | ... Can 150 15c @ 15c} 19¢ 15¢ ik Lkl Choice Yellow ONIONS 41bs Jersey Sweet Potatoes .. 4 1bs Fancy Green PEPPERS 4 gts Fancy Ripe PEACHES 2 gts ¢ey w MALTED MIL