New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1917, Page 3

" Boston Store THE POPULAR ‘BEACON’ BATH ROBE BLANKETS, JACQUARD COMFORT- ABLES, TRAVELING RUGS AND INDIAN BLANKETS HAVE ARRIVED Exceptionally Beautiful in Designs and Colorings. To those who anticipate buying any of the above we would advise an early selec- tion as in all probability this is the only shipment we can get this season. Beacon Robe Flannel in light, medium and‘ dark effects, the correct thing for Little Folks’ Robes. An elaborate showing of novelties in knitted wool goods suited to the coldest weather. B PULLAR & NIVEN R0 401 NPT N Make Your Qun Cough Syrup and Save Money Better than the ready-made &kind. Easlly prepared at home. The finest cough syrup that mone can buy, costing only l.bo‘:lt one-fifth ag much as ready-made preparations, can casily b]: filde \ap at home, 3‘" way it old and conque istressin, c«mfihs, throat and oh.el;‘. oolds Wil ruA ly n:llka v&u enthusiastic about lrl: ny drugeist can supply you with 2% ounces of Pinex (60 jz’nfis worth). Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plam granulated sugar syrup. Shake thoro and it is ready for use. The total cost is about 65 cents \and gives you & full pint—& family supply—of ‘a most effectua’, I.el:tasni tasting remedy. It keeps per- v, It’s truly astonishing how quickly it penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—I 8 and raises the phlegm, soothes and he: Is :;h’ d ord'“;‘l’kn ranes, an lua] mnogh‘lg thr%?t th{b o VoR g ey, r for b itis, whooping cough or bronchial Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated com) of gennine Norwa: pine extr: and is known the worl over for its zrnmpe the ol mppomeimedt by ik} VO] L o askin; Ir dm{m‘ufi for EE‘I’A ounces of Pine: w’?:h full "directions ‘and don’t accepd any- thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat- isfaq goes_with thi Co., Ft. Wayne, Bronchitis And Other Throat and . Lung Ailments Invariably Yield fo Linonine Nearly ene thousand prominent people in omne city alone have pub- licly testified in signed statements that Linonine cured them of coughs, colds, bronchitis and other forms of winter complaints that threatened their very existence. Other thou- sands in other sections of the country have added their testimony, and all unite in proclaiming Linonine the most effective medicine of its kind known to sclence. Relief is wrought by removing the swellings and irrita- tions that cause the disturbances. It is a truly wonderful remedy and is pure and wholesome, being an emul- sion of Flax-Seed Ofl, Irish Moss, Eucalyptus and other famous reme- dies, all combined in one, and known the world over as BRIEFS 0 TERSELY TOLD Killy Arrested for Gursing the Country and Praising Kaiser Cursed Government. Bristol—Patrick Kelly was arrest- ed in Forestville by Officer Duffy charged with cursing the government and for shouting for the kaiser. The man wes Intoxicated and apparently unconscious of the enormity of his| offense. In the police court he was cherged with intoxication and breach of the peace, and Deputy Judge Mink sent him to jail for 90 days. The matter will be reported to the fed- eral authorities, for such actlon as they may see fit. Joe Paglionruli went to see his best girl Sunday eve- ning, and the pair went out for a walk. This aroused the ire of August Lombardo, who attacked the young man with a pocket knife, but no par- tlcular damage was done, and the man was arrested. Before Deputy Judge Mink, the man was convicted and fined\ $36 and costs, which amounted to $42.50, The Jam Parade. Danbury—Women will take part in & blg “jam parade,” in which the six tons of fruit jam made by Fairfleld county women will be transported from Stamford next Thursday morn- ing to New York, and will parade down Fifth avenue. Danbury has contributed 48 gal- lons for the soldiers, who are short of sugar and will relish some jam mightily, and all of these jam makers who can make a trip to New York next Thursday morning, are asked.by Mrs. J. C. Downs, chairman of the food committee, to communicate with her in regard to arrangements. Auto- mobiles will be decorated with flags and placards, telling the story of Fairfield county women’s new venture, which js the first of its kind in the United States. ‘When the project was started, ft was expected that one ton of jam would be furnished, but the response was so great that six tons were made and more would have been forthcom- ing had the committee been able to get enough containers. Mayor Mitchel has given special permission for the parade to follow that famous Fifth avenue over which 80 many pageants and spectacles have passed, especlally since the beginning of thé war, ; ! Interned Sailors. New Haven—The seven escaped former interned German sailors who were arrested at North Haven by | members of the local detective bu- | reau, were put through considerable grilling yesterday. The detained men admit that they escaped from their | respective ships, but stoutly denied ! having any connection with the i cent outrages suspected as hav been committed by German sympa- thizers in the country. | District Attorney Spellacy did not come to this city as expected to pre- | sent the men for a hearing. Conse- quently no formal hearing was held for the men. It is understood®that the sailors will probably be sent to the govern- ment detention camp untll the end of the war. Set House on Fire. Bridgeport—Michael Sullivan of 22 Rosedale street was taking a bath Saturday evening when he learned that the children bad set fire to the house. He attempted'to extinguish the flames, and was severely burned about the hands and arms. An alarm brought fire apparatus, and the blaze was extinguished with chemicals, the damage reaching about $800. Demands Refused. New Haven—A committee repre- senting .the Cigarmakers’ union met a committee of the Cigar Manufactur- ers’ assoclation yesterday afternoon to | discuss the demand of the cigarmak- | ers for an increase of about 10 per | cent.. in wages. The demands wers refused and a strike involving about 800 cigarmakers will probably result. The cigarmakers claim the increase in the cost of living has compelled them to ask for this increase now. i Girl of 15 Missing. Winsted—Giovannl Verpirito of Oak street has notified the police of the disappearance of his daughter, Mary, 15, who left Winsted Saturday night with Joseph Rocci and Frank McMahon. It is thought that they left Winsted by trolley and that they went from there to Waterbury. NAVAL RESERVES. Will Play a Game of Football With Boston Navy Yard. Newport, R. I, Nov. 6.—Plans are under way for a football game be- tween the teams of the Newport Naval Reserves and Boston Navy Yard, /| ing made to have the game played on All druggists, 60c, $1.20. MEN Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and AND lessans ambition; heaity, vigor and _ cheerfulness WOMEN ofien aissppears when the kidneys are out of order or diseased, For good results use Dr. Kilmer's SwampsRoct, the great kidney medicine. At druggists. in large and medium size bott Sample size bottle by Parcel Post, al pamphlet, Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, nd enclose ten cents. When writing montion the New Britain Daily Herald. probably in Newport. Negotiations are not complete, but efforts are be- the Polo Grounds. The two teams are made up of some of the leading col- lege players of the last few years. RBESIGNS ONE JOB. ‘Supernumerary Officer Edward B. Kerin handed in his resignation to Police Chief W. J. Rawlings yester- day to take effect at once. Kerln, who is foreman of the plumbing de- partment of the New Britain Machine company, stated that his work inter. fered with his police. duty. He h been a supernumerary for about four years and is chief of the factery fire department. TALK ON TRENGHES (. H. Hudson Was With the British on the Firing Line As an impressing introduction to the week’s campaign to secure funds for the Y. M. C. A. war work fund, next Sunday afternoon’s addresses in the’ men’s department will be given by & man who has had wide exper- ience on the battlefield. C. H. Hud- son, who recently returned from five years of service in India and then experienced elght months’ servico with the English army as a Y. M. C A. worker, will make an address on’ his experiences in the English trenches. Mr. Hudson went with the English troops all the way and remained with them in the first line trenches. At this point he was classed and sub- jected to all the hardships endured by a regular soldler and about these experiences he will tell next Sunday. At the Y. M. C. A. weekly fellow- ship supper held at the association last night Rev. Earle B. Cross of the First Baptist church spoke on the theme, “The King on a Mule.” According to an honor list that was posted in the assoclation headquarters yesterday there are.one hundred and thirty-one Y. M. C. A. members in the service of the country. It is safe to state that many other names will be added to the list as soon as the other members that are in the service can be located. As it is the roll at present is informal and‘'does not in- clude all the names that properly should be included. 3 The list follows: Lieutenant Rod- man W. Chamberlain, Everett Hine, Howard Barnes, Lieutenant Joseph A. Glover, John A. Martin, Harry Shahanian, Raymond Hogan, Joel Fresen, William Lamb, Martin Hor- witz, Frank Judd, Alfred Kolodney, Jack Horwitz, John Holmberg, Ralph Moody, Allen Moore, Robert Blair, LeRoy Phillips, A. Larson, Edward Kiesewetter, E. M, Pickett, M. H. Tuttle, Rev. V. Ottman Ward, Louls Recknagle, Harry Steed, Glover Campbell, Arthur Campbell, John- stone Vance, Willard Andrews. James P. Rogers, E. Gustafson, James O'Sullivan, H. R. Voight, Frank Kieffer, H. Leland Hoar, Luther M. Hancock, William Peace, John Jacob, E. Peterson, R. D. Alder- | man, Richard Anderson, L. C. Brad- ley, Hugh V. Conroy, Willard Cowles, William F. Curtin, Samuel Gross, I. Grossklaus, W. C. Heath, . W. Hoff- man, N. L. Lockwood, K. Manoogian, S. Mawsessian, B. J. Sergius, . Shovock, J. Zenn, Bidwell Barnes, Clarence Brady, Stuart S. Johnson, Willls G. Marsh, F. E. Abel, Dr. E. Leonard, P. Scapellati H. B. Pfeleffer, R. S. Frost, Edward Eich-~ staedt, F. H. Andres. W. S Andres. William H. Baward Ross, Emil Schaal, Scheidler, Harold T. Dyson, Jackson, Robert J. Bertini, . Hultgren, Howard Charles C. Cook, TI. Leslie Eddy, Trv- ing E. Ellis, Harold C. Johnson, Loule S. Jones, James P, Kiniry, Rus- sell Linton, Albert P. Mardon, Ed- ward E. Ogren, James Onoroto, Bur- ritt A. Root, Frank W. Schade, Wil- liam C. Hiltgren, Lee E. Andrews, Alfred Schade, Sherrod Skinner, Ed- mund Stack, Gardner C. Weld, Ed- ward Williams, David B. Fendel, Harry A, Peterson, James B. Par-| song, Jr., Walter Dehm, William Den- | nis/ Russell Holcomb, H. F. Stotts, J. | L. Seremit. = : 1 George Anderson, S. M. Axelrod, Harry Wessels, N. W, Eckberg, Fred- erick W. Greene, Baba Kasparian, Charles Relay, John Bertini, Howard Timbrell, Roland Becker, Peter Elia, Harry Scheuy, David Ellison, A. Brzozwiz, E. K. Burr, E. B. Lewis, John Ventres, Harold Ventres, Rob- ert Conroy, Carl G. Carlson, Ralph V. | Farrell, W. O. Cook, T. H. Clarkson, C. E. Conant, Clarence Demarest, Curtis Sheldon, Samuel Burns and| Frank E. Vensel. Ruell, | H i s 8 Herbert Richard Bruemmer, | For a Com;l;eeli;g Picnic, Use “Gets-It” Pain Eases at Once, Corn Just Dies! Do your corn-ridding easily, with a smile—the banana-peel way. That's the “Gets-It” way,—the only way,— your corn or callus comes off complete as though it were glad to get off. Don’t Travel Around the World In Corn Agony, Use “Gets-It.” “Gets-It” has oured more corns than all other remedies combined. It's as sure as the sunrise, and as safe as water, Used by millions. Don't take a chance with your feet, you can't af- ford to experiment with unknown mix- tures when you know *“Gets-It" never fails, “‘Gets-It" will remove any corn or callus. Wear those new, stylish shoes or pumps if you want to,—go ahead and dance. Demand “Gets-It'"—throw substitutes back on the counter! 25o 1s all you need pay at any drug store, or it will be sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co,, Chicago, IIL Sold in New Britain and recom- mended as the world’s beat corn rem- ody by Crowell's Drug Store, Wm. N. Bchweltzer, J. P, Connors. Save Your Cash and Your Health RIS GERMANS GLAD TO Buell Writes Fritz Is Treated Bet- ter As a Prisoner How it feels to be “gassed” is set forth in the following letters from ‘William H. Buell, who is driving an ambulance in France, to his parents in this city. He also tells how the Germans shelled a French hospital and in revenge the French bombed a German dressing station. The Ger- mans are always willing to be taken prisoners as they get more to eat and have less work to do than in the trenches, he concluded. The letters follow: “‘Somewhere in France, ‘‘September 6. “Dear Father and Mother: “I_have been sick in bed all day from the effects of some Boche gas last night. Just got up, it is 4 p. m. I was driving pretty fast as Fritz was shelling the road and I ran into a wave of gas before I could stop my car and put my gas mask on. We all carry gas masks at all times, day and night. It is very hot today but will be véry cold tonight though. “It has been very interesting to see the French try to down a Boche plane. The whole sky at times is dotted with white jets of where the shells from the anti-air craft guns explode. The French 75 is the most serviceable, the shell is about one foot long and about 2 inches in diameter.” “Somewhere in Irance, “September 6. “I was in bed nearly all day vester- day getting over the effects of the gas. It was not serious, only disagreeable. I went up to the hospital and the doctor gave me some medicine. worse than seasickness by far. “Yesterday, today and the French are having an artillery preparation for the attack which is to come off on the Sth. replies all he can so it is very to drive. condition. A train of camions would start for the front when a shell would kill several horses and then the road would be blocked. The drivers would make no effort to clear a pas- sage. Two of us went on the cars at these times so as to clear the roads. When we would unhitch the wagons and back them off the cliff and then we would either get some poilus to help pull the horses to one side or else hitch a rope onto the bodies and pull them aside with the machine. It is not very pleasant work to clear a road with Boche 320’s flyiifg a One of our cars was blown to pieces but luckily the driver was up the road backing off some wagons when it happened.” 1 “Somewhere in France, “September §. ““The attack was launched at 4 a. m. this morning and was a great success. Previous to that time for three days there has been active artillery prepa- ration which was deafening. I can hagdly hear a thing and we are coughing from the sulphur fumes from the guns. The Boche sent in more gas and shells than ever. “I rolled for 54 consecutive hours. My engine didn’t stop running during that time except to fill up with gas, oil or water or change a couple of spark plugs. We ate all our meals in the car as we drove. All we could get was bread and pinard. This pinard is a sour wine, non-intoxicat- ing, so don't worry. It is furnished by the govérnment as it is not safe to drink the water. We can only drink one-half a glass of water a day with safety. “We carried hundreds of blesses during the last three days. By the time that you get this letter you will have read In the papers about the big French attack. The Boche were pushed back quite a distance. No- body knows the ful] result yet. There were many Boche prisoners taken. Fritz shelled a hospital near us last evening. In return some French aviators bombed a Boche dressing station. Didn't have time to write yesterday.” “‘Somewhere in France, “‘September 9. “I got a good sleep last night for which I was very grateful as I am on unti] 7:30 a. m. tomorrow. I will probably have lots to do tonight. Now that the attack 1s over the number of blesses has diminished a little. We carried many Boche wounded today. The German wounded have to walt until the French wounded are taken care of, unless the Boohe are very seriously hurt. The French treat the vrisoners very well and every Frite 1s glad to be a prisoner because he gets more to eat and has less work to do than In the German trenches. About 1,200 prisoners were taken in all. “With love, “BILL~ —TBATIHORE NOT T0 i smoke | It is | tomorrow | tz of conrse | hard | The roads are in a terrible | we found dead horses ound. . i that the appearance FLY WHITE FAG ! had conducted. | said our ‘Star-Spangled Banner’ i Randolph of the Peabody Conserva- jcine a trial and prove its worth for | ported the matter to the police. HEAR THE CONGERT Dr. Muck’s Attitade Toward the Star Spangled Banner Shown Baltimore, Nov. 6.—Dr. Muck and the Boston Symphony Orchestra have. been barred from performing in Bal- timore tomorrow night. As a result of threats of mob violence and indig- nant protests in which agitation for- mer Governor Edwin Warfield, de- Scendant of a distinguished Revolu- tionary family, took a leading part, the Grand Jury today notified the Po- lice Commissioners that, owing to the state of the public mind and the fact of Dr. Muck might lead to grave disorder, even bloodshed, the Prussian conductor should not be permitted to appear bu- fore the public in|Baltimcre, and that the concert should be called off. The Folice Commissioners accordingly no- tifled the manager of the Lyric that the concert would not be permitted. Police Marshal Carter said yester- day afternoon that he was opposed tb | the concerts being given by the Or- chestra, whether under the direction of{Dr. Muék or not. The Marshal de- clared that because of the intense feeling that has been aroused he was fearful of a public demonstration should the concert be permitted. On learning the action of the Po- lice Commlgsioner former Governor ‘Warfleld, who has arranged a big pa- triotic meeting for tomorrow, said: “The action of the Commissioners follows, of course, up a tremendous ' wave of popular sentiment against Muck, and is in the interest of peace and order. Whether the commission- ers had acted or not, Muck would never have conducted the concert. He would never have reached the thea- ter, and he will never conduct another concert in Baltimore. We never had any objection to the orchestra. We would have been willing for the con- cert to take place if somebody else | The man we were after was the Prussian who said, ‘To hell with your flag’ and 'your national anthem.” We were after the man who was not fit to be included in an artistie program. “The Grand Jury's protest and the Police Commissioner’s action will Le read from the stage at the meeting tomorrow., and resolutions wi'l be passed for the playing of the w .them in the future.” . “The many devotees of music and lovars of the symphony orchestra are very much disappointed.” Director Kitchen Cutlery Sets a Very Special Price ' Only §1.49 ° The Regular Price of This Set Is $2.25. cocobolo handles fastened with brass rivets. Regular price for t set $2.25, our special price for Wedneaday ......... knife, cleaver and bread knife. On sale at the Gift Shop, lower floor. _Army vy grap , Husband or Friend in OCamp. This outfit is made up of one model No. 4 Peerless graph, 12 Emerson records, 24 selections, with package of ni and a carrying case of neat black with ' nickel —trimmings especially for this outfit. z % Packed ready to ship by Parcel Fost-or expressand-we will it direct to any address desired. This phonograph is also an ormament for the housa and : musio-producing qualities are appreciated wherever it is )hyo\a_. Semd One to X Compact, Easlly CAPTIVE OBSERVATION BALLOON - - STARTING FROM ROCKVILLE, C( - | | tory of Music said. ‘It should not be lost sight of that the Boston Sym- phony is strictly a reputable orzant- zation. A distinction should be mede between it and Dr. Muck. Cancella- tion of the concert is nothing short of a catastrophe.” Arc Proprictary Medicines Fradu- lent? T'ndoubtedly, there may he some that are, but on the other hand, there many proprietary remedies that are as standard as any prescription that any present day physician can write, and in thousands of homes you will find these old, réliable remedies in every day use with satisfactory results. Such a medicine is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which, for nearly 40 years, has been alieviating the suffering of woman- kind, and overcoming some of the | most serious ailments of her sex. If | vou are suffering from any of the ail- | ments of women, just give this medi- ary vourseli—advt. BITTEN BY DOG> Saying that he was bitten in the leg by a dog on Broad street yesterday Willilam Kelly of 87 Myrtle street re- The dog is owned by people at 157 Broad street, and the matter has been re- ferred to Dog Warden John Coffey for investigation. captive balloons is taught in detall. The students are' gf thorough course in observing: captive balloons and the operatis the balloon while in the afr. . .| A captive observation balloon about to ascend at the collegiate balloon school in Rockville, Conn. At this sthool the sclence of manipulation of Use Sugar Sparingly—Do Not Waste It Everyone—manufacturers and householders— should use sugar sparingly for the present. The supply is limited and will be until the new crop of cane can be harvested and shipped from Cuba and the Tropics. The supply will then be ample. In the meantime, the people of the New England and Atlantic Coast States should use sugar sparingly. Grocers should limit their sales to any one family. No one should hoard or waste sugar. D ~* pay an increased retail price. : ‘“Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granuiated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown Kitchen Cutlery Sets of fine steel, all pieces being fitted rfl% The set consists of cooks' fork, butcher knife, spatula, parli v‘ i £ 08 : e