New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1917, Page 5

Facial Expression! Bpreads the Nose, Blurs the Eyes, | Puffs the Face, Dries the Lips. How to Get Rid of w» Catarrh. TRY THIS HOME TREATMENT FREE. Catarrh ' not only makes one feel miser- ble, 1t shows this effect In the features, and It usually grows worse. But thanks to a remarkable home treatment, there is re- covery in store for every sufferer by the re- markable Gauss self home treatment, Which you oan try free in your own home. ¥ it In Porfectiy Wonderful the Way Gauss Treatment Drives Away Catarrh. A red nose that dribbles with mucus is “n unsightly misery. A breath tainted with tae odor of catarrh is an offense against all | health and decency. A stomach filled with droppings from diseased nasal cavities may | ©cause untold misery, and ruins the complex- fon. Fopy mucus indicates a body literally reek- Ing with catarrh, causing pimples, blotches and other skin eruptions. " The blood, swarming with millions of catarrh germs, entalls upon' the kidneys a labor that may break them down; the lungs &nd bronchial tubes. scoursed with the de- structive Influence of systematic catarrh, sean lead to anemia and the most serious consequences. So Why continue with all this misery? Send your name and address today for a free trial of Mr. Gauss' famous treatment. Mail it to C. E, Gauss, 2871 Main St., Marah- sll, Mich. It will not cost you a penny to try it. and it surely will astonish you with its wonderful effect. Fill out coupo mall it today. EeS FREE This cohpon is good for a package of GAUSS' COMBINED CATARRH TREATMENT, sent free by mall Simply Ml in your namo and address on dotted lines below, and malil to C. B. GAUSBS, 2871 Main St., Marshall, Mich. Name R, 7 D or Street City Easy to Make This le: Couch Remcay -J""" lnuxsnd Lal s s You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a vemarkable effect in soothing and heal- ing the membranes of the throat and ichest. Pine is famous for this purpose. Pine cough nyr\le are combinations of vuh. and 3 . ‘;elzlmp part is us- nal Pl am Kranulat Bugar _syrup. a‘: better, but why buv m You ean unly make b ourself in five minutes. ‘ ;t pine %nu 12 reme -omy un uy, pu ounevs of Pinex (80 cents worth) in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sue: This gives you a fall pint—more e‘n buy ready-made for $2.50. nd vexy pleasant— mn uke it eage: eun feel this take hold of & cough in & way that means business. m cmh may be dry, hoarse and tight. ‘vernumdynhou {rom :Lm ours or le-l. Splendid, too, for bmnehu asthma, hoarseness, or_any or throat ailment. Pinex is & highly concentrated com- po:nd genuine Norway is famous the worl results. ""%& sibstitutes. As #‘ ounces and dnn’l.o ey Tections, th else. Gumteed to give al e mtis : lute satig t m:mz Co. Wayne, ‘ayne, Ind. pine extract, over for its sk it x’f"’"‘-'u‘»"“‘a Bruises and Sprains Have Sloan’s Liniment handy for bruises and -prnnunnd 11 d e G bl stain the skin nor clog the pores. .l:u: rheumatic b::m neuralgia, e e e e B ot sl boitestor’ i druggia g vt = Liniment ISILLS PAIN HOWY. .G, LWL 1 Allies in War Just what the Y. M. C. A. intends to do with the $35,000,000 it is trying to raise for the national war fund is a question that interests all true Americans. Whether the money is to be spent entirely within the ranks of the American army or navy or else- where has caused much speculation. This question is answered in the November issue of ‘“Association Men,"” published by the Y. M. C. A., wherein it states just how the association pro- poses to distribute the funds. The money it s‘ates will be distributed as follows: For work with U. 8. Army and Navy men in this country .$11,120,000 For work with U. B Army and Navy men overseas. For Y. M. C. A. work In the Russian Army. For Y. M, C. A. work in the French Army...... For Y. M. C. A. work In the Italian Army....... For Y. M. C. A. work in the Prisoner of War Camps .. e 11,994,000 3,305,000 2,649,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 Total - $8170€81000 addition to above budgets . to provide for inevitable expanston ... In | 3,932,000 The bowels clogged with strings of | Grand total $85,000,000 The national campaign for raising this money will be held during the week of November 11 to 19. The campaign is backed by the endorse- ments of President Woodrow Wilson, Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, Major General John J. Per- shing and many of the country's most prominent officials, The Young Men's Christian asso- clation is on a war basis and is con- sidered a part of the army and navy. Thousands of field secretaries and as- sistants are now at work in training camps in this country and on the bat- tleflelds of Europe. More volunteers are wanted for this work and applica- tion should be made to the head- quarters of the International commit- tee at 124 East 28th - etreet, New York city. Applicants not in the draft age and those rejected for some reason or other are the only ones acceptable for this line of work. The association has organized military department campaign headquarters in six of the principal cities in the United States and the headquarters are located so as to cover the entire country. The work is divided into seven de- partments, namely, the bureau of personnel, the bureau of material, the bureau of construction, the bu- reau of publicity, the bureau of physi- cal work, the bureau of education and the bureau of religious work. first named concerns the task of se- curing leadership for this work, the second has to do with the supplies and equipment, the next with the designing and erecting of structures for housing “Young America,” the fourth with advertising, the fifth with the work of securing physical direct- ors for the camps, the sixth with the establishments of libraries, school classes and entertainment, etc., and the last with the religious activities of the camp. \ MARRIED HALF COENTURY. | Former Postmaster and Mrs. William S. Judd to Observe Event. Former Postmaster and Mrs. Wil- lilam 8. Judd of 655 Stanley street will have been married a half century on November 20 and on that evening they will be tendered an anniversary reception at the home of their son, William H. Judd, of 26 Murray street. There will be a reception to which relatives and friends will be invited, from 8 until 10 o'clock. Mr. Judd, who is now employed in the advertis- ing department at the American Hardware Corporation, was postmast- er during the years 1891-1897. Mr. and Mrs. Judd have three chil: dren, Willlam H. Judd, Thomas Judd and Mrs. O. Bertini. They also have five grandchildren, one of whom is Robert Bertinl, now with the Naval Reserve in active service. OANADIAN SOLDIER WEDS. First Lieutenant Plerre Chevalier of the 22nd Canedian Battelion, who was wounded at the Battle of’the Somme and who addressed a recruiting rally at the Landers, Frary & Clark fac- ! tory here, was married in Hartford | last night to Mrs. Grace Martin Han- !non of New York. The ceremony, which was a quiet one, took place at the home of Walter L. Goodwin in Hartford and John F. Forward, a jus- tice of the peace, officiated. CHINAMAN SUED FOR LAUNDRY. Claiming negligence on the part of the Oriental laundryman who has | spolled several of his shirts and col- lars, Myer Land has brought suit for $25 demages against Lee Chung, who conducts a Chinese laundry on East Main street. SHIPMENT OF JUTE. An Atlantic Port, Nov. 8.—A ship- ment of jute yarn sald to be the most valuable ever received in this coun- try, was brought by a steamer which arrived vesterday. The consignment totalled 39,000 bales, valued at about two milllon dollars. The freighter also brought 2,000 tons of mangan- ese ore. ————————————————— FLECTRICAL SUPPLES COOLEY & TROUP, ELEOTRICAL CONTRACTORS 6 Main Street. Women as well as mon are meade miserable by kidney great Kidney medicine. At druggists in large and medium size bettles. You may receive a sample size bottle by Parcel Poaf, slso pamphlet télling about it. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamten, N. ¥., and enclose ten cents, also mention the New Britain Daily Herald. | | SPEND $35,000,000 ' Money Will Be Used for All Our| Thus Far 7,600 Families Favor The | IPLEDGE CAMPAIGN | DRAWING TO CLOSE Hoover Idea A total of 7,600 signed pledges for food conservation had been received at the pledge canvass headquarters at 9 o'clock last night, not including the day's work of about 20 canvassers still to be returned. The time re- quired to eover the city has been longer than anticipated owing to the many houses where no one was at home when calls were made. As many as four calls have been made in some instances without obtaining entrance. In order to reach such households and to give people who refused to sign another chance to join the U. S. Food Administration, all district re- strictions will be abandoned from now until the end of the campaign, and volunteers from the yéung ladies in the High school, the Girl Scouts and the Boy Scouts will visit the homes where window cards are not displayed and will invite the house- wives to sign. Pledges can also be signed at the Dickinson Drug Co., and W. H. Crowell's drug store, where window cards will be given, or at the Boy Scout headquarters in the Levine block. Solicitors report a quickened inter- est in the campalgn, and a more gen- eral understanding of what the pledges mean, than was the case a week ago. The ministers from the pulpits of both Catholic and Pro- testant churches are to be given credit for much of this popular knowledge. There i8 also much credit due to D. W. Everett, manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Cp. and J. C. Callaghan, manager of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co., who have permitted their solicitors to take an active part in the work. Many of these men speak foreign languages, and they have been able to close with people whom the BEnglish speaking volunteers could not make under- stand. 'They have been also assigned one section of the city where the ladies could make comparatively little headway, and have secured a very large proportion of signatures. It is confidently expected that New Britain’s quota will have been se- cured when the time for the cam- paign expires. The Boy Scouts have also been or- dered out to work Saturday in clean- ing up this campaign work. BRIEFS OF STATE TERSELY TOLD Mean Men in Danbury Try to Take Lawyers Gas From Him Thompeonville—An automobile be- longing to Anthony Munff, of Spring- fleld, Mass., which had been reported missing ten days ago, was found bur- ifed in the woods three miles east of the center. The car was brought to light by persons passing through the wood who discovered a pair of shov- els resting on a new made mound of earth. They notified the police who dug over the spot end unearthed the" automobile. The license tag on the car bore the number 93,266 of Massa- chusetts registry and the police in young or old, can meddle with 1t Banker Dies: Hartford—Ralph William Cutler, president of the Hartford Trust com- pany, died at midnight last night at his home, 201 Washington street, of cerebral embolism following a shock sustained at the bank on October 31. He was one of Hartford’s most suc- cessful bankers and was recognized throughout the country as an expert on trust affairs. x He was born in Newton, Mass., Feb- ruary 21, 1853, being descended from a long line of distinguished ancestors. He was a son of Eben Cutler and ' 8, 1017 Caroline Elizabeth Holman Cutler Boston. Bat Kills Boy. Bridgeport—His death occurring yesterday at the Bridgeport hospital, said to have been caused by a blow on the head with a baseball bat in the hands of one of his companions, Coroner John J. Phelan has started an investigation as to the cause of the demise of Samuel Handelman, age 12 years, son of Bernard Handelman of 62 Colorado avenue. In an effort to locate the culprit should it be found that the responsibility for the death can be placed, the police de- partment is @iving t sistance. e Lawyers’ Best Weapon. Danbury—Attorney ~Howard W. Taylor has secured a temporary in- Junction from Judge Samuel A. Davis, of the City court, restraining the Danbury & Bethel' Gas & Electric Lighting Co., from removing the gas meter which measures the gas Attor- ney Taylor uses. The injunction furnishes an interesting angle to the investigation the city has asked for to determine whether the increase in the rates for gas and elect ¢ on the part of the company are justified. 845-847 Main Street Hartford, Conn. $40,000 Worth of SHOES years old, of 16 Read street; H wood, died yesterday morning &t the | New Haven hospital after a'short ili. ness from lockjaw. Death camei within - 36 ‘hours after the boy was taken to the hospital for medical ate tentipn. The lockjaw attack came &8 & Tes b sult of Carracciolo’s neglect to care of a slight wound = ahout a month ago, when he stapped on rusty nail on East Chapel: street. The first symptoms of iliness came about two weeks ago when the: uth found difficulty in breathing. $40,000 Purchase OVER A CARLOAD OF MEN’S, WOMEN’S, BOYS’ AND GIRLS® FINE - SHOES AT LESS THAN COST TO MANUFACTURE Women’s High Cut Lace Boots In Havana brown, lght and dark gray, black f metal, dark Included in this great pur- chase, New Browns, Grays, Ivories, tops to match of leather or cloth. 1000 Palrs $2.00 New Wave Top Spats Men’s and Young Mon's *6 and *6 $ New Fall and Winter m Springfleld were made aware of the | find. They reported the name of the owner. The car, when found, was two .feet under sand with all its ap- pointments complete., There is no clue as to who hid the car or their motive in so doing. Boy Is Killed. Milford—Ellis Roodberg of 60 Asy- lum street is held under a bond of $1,600, by the Miiford police at the order of Coroner Eli Mix, pending an investigation into the automobile ac- cident which resulted in the death of James B. Nicell, 16 years old. The boy was walking along the road near the town reservoir, with his sister, when the truck driven by Rood- berg struck him, the rear wheel pass- ing over the lad, causing instant death. According to Ellls Roodberg, his father, Samuel, and John Shanley, of Congress avenue, who were sitting on the front seat of the truck, the head- lights of a passing auto blinded the trio, and they could not see the cou- ple walking along the road. Alien Interned. Bridgeport—Violation of his per- mit as an alien enemy, and his pro- German talk in the shop of the Max Arms Co. and elsewhere led to the ar- rest by Charles H. Lane of the de- partment of justice of Paul Lange, 109 Lenox avenue, chief draftsman at the shops of the Max Arms Co. Lange had a permit for residence in Bridge- port, but violated it by a visit to Bal- timore without the proper permission from & United States marshal, and has also been indulging in very strong pro-German talk. He was born in Germany in 1881, has resided in America for 14 years, and for one year in Bridgeport. He will be in- terned for the remainder of the war. Meddling With Gun. Waterbury—Arthur Cotte of 82 Chambers street, errand boy for the Lynch Realty Company, is not held responsible for the death on October 21 of Vincenzo Marchetello, who died from a bullet wound recelved from a .46 callbre Colt automatic, belonging to a member of the city guards. Cotte is exonerated by Coroner John T. Monszani who has completed a thorough investigation into the cir- cumstances, and who in his finding says, “an automatic pistol, except in the hands of a person experienced in its use is a very dengerous.weapon and not one which should be allowed to lle where curious persons, either Men’s $5.00 Shoes $3.50 Police,Fire & Postman Special Custom Black, double sole, wear in good or bad weather, cellent quality. chrome calf. leather Hned, Shoe Mammoth heavy , built for money. ax- shoes, fully $6.50 value— N and Girls P With extensfon High Cuts For Boys and Girls Regular price $4. Genuine bench soles. Regular $3.60 qual- ity. Factory Sale Price, Purchase school guaranteed, all sizes. Factory Sale boys, of gun metal calf. Worth $3.00. Factory QU S. Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes % Your opportunity to save $3.00