New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1918, Page 5

FELT LIKE A NEW GAPTURE Gt Aftar Taking Only One Box of Boved Agent Amested As He Members of U “Fruit-a-tives” Eas: Smp Hagrpoor, *Tt is with great pleasure that I write to tell you of the wonderful bencfits 1 Whave received from taking “IFruit-a- tives”. For years, I was a dreadful sufferer from Constipatior and Head- aches, and 1 was miserabic in every way. Nothing in the way of medicines seemed. to help me. Then I finally tried ‘““Fruit-a-tives”” and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, I feel lilse & new person, to have relief from those sickening Headaches’’, Mgrs. MARTHA DEWOLFE, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruite a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. EASY-TAKE TABLETS 2o INVALUABLE FOR COLDS I taken in timc this Calcium compound lessens the risk of chronic throat or lung trouble. All the remedial and tonic qual- ities are_combined In thiz Calcium com- pound. No harmtul dru Try them to= day. 50 cents a box, including war tax ¥or sale by all druggists kman Laboratory, Philadclphbia FINE FOR RHEUATISNI Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain Youw'll know why thousands use Mus- Merolz once you experience the glad re- lief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many @octors and nurses. Milli of jars arg used annually for bronchitis, croup, stifl neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pncumonial 50c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50¢ To Stop a Persistent, Hacking Cough The hest remedy is one you can easily make at home. Cheap, but very effective. [ oieietetatasataiateieteinteiaiieieieteieke eze m Thousands of people normally healthy In every other respect, are annoyed wit! & persistent, hanging-on_bronchial cough year after year, disturbing their sleep and making life disagrecable. It's so meedless—there’s, an old home-made remedy that will end such a cough easily and quickly. Get from any druggist “214 ounces of Pinex” (60 cents worth), pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar eyrup. Begin taking it _at once, Gradually but surely you will notice the phleem thin out and then disappear altogether, thus ending & “¢-cough that you neyer thought would end. It also promptly loosens & dry or tight cough, stops the troublesome throat tickle, soothes the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes, and relief comes almost immediately. A day’s use will usually break up an or- dinary throat or chest cold, and for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma there is nothing better, It tastes pleasant and keeps averfectlv, Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound. of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and is used by millions of peo- ple every year for throat and chest colds with splendid_results. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept anything elge. A guarantee of absolute satisfac- wtion or money promptly refunded goes with_this preparation. The Pinex Co., Tt. Wayne, T — e COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT Her ILocks Dark, Glossy, and Youthful with Sage Tea and Sulphur. Grandma Kept The old-time mixture and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- mother’s recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good even color, which is quite sensible 4 we are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage. Nowadays, though we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” It is very popular because nobody can dis- cover it has been applied Simp moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hai:- dis- appears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few appli- cations, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. This ready-to- use preparation is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more vouthful appearanca. Tt is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease. of Sage Tea | The i that | | i i | | to NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, RMAN SUFFRAGETTES HOPE VEILED THREAT N - SPY RED-HANDED 70 WIN IN SENATE FUEL By URASE Starts Rampage Norfolk, Va 15. 1n attempt to blow up an Jan -Caught red handed in as an Walter of the Army, ny magazine, while posing American Army, officer German cer of the former ~the n, a Navy Spoorm German { some reports have it—is en route to Baltimore, where he will be turned ver to agents of the Department of In the opinion of naval au- will face squad, caught in Amer- says the thorities, he a firing German sy to die for York Times Spoorman’s arrest was made day at Newport ws by an officer of the Naval Intelligence Bureau, after chase that led to Camp Meade, ‘ashington, Baltimorc and finally to Canrp Morrison, the aviation camp under construction near Newport News. It is declared that evidence obtained from the prisoner in the form of incriminating documents in- volves a number of persons, including several women in Baltimore, Wash- ington, New York, and other cities. nature of this evidence the offi- cials decline to state, as one man wanted is missing. Others are said be so closely watched by Secret Service men that they cannot hope to escape. it is authoritatively learned that i(he government considers this capture one the most important yet made in the nation-wide hunt for spie it is confidently predicted that the an will be convicted in a few d as a German spy and that his execu- tion will quickly follow, an example to othe who may be operating in his crimes, Satur- | the Unitea States. Wore an Amcrican Uniform. Spoorman first attracted attention 2 Washington by wearing the unl- form of a captain of the ited States army. Secret Service men trailed him to Baltimore, where the case was placed in the hands of a young Balti- 1orean on the staff of the Bureau of aval Intelligence, who speaks sev- ral languages, including German, in which he is expert. For wee! he kept track of Spoorman, confident he was a dangerous Spy. poorman not only visited Wash- ton and showed activity in and bout Baltimore, but also paid flying trips to various army and navy posts in the neighborhood of the two cities, including Camp Meade. Later he disappe d d the officers feared he had taken alarm and left the country. His quarters in Baltimore were lo- cated. There German lieutenant’s uniform was discovered, and evidence | that leads the officers to believe that Spoorman | the submarine U | Newport about a year ago, and later came to this country , which called on at sank a number of merchant ships off the American coast. A few nights ago at Camp Morrison a man was seen to strlke a match in the neighborhood of the camp’s am- munition magazine. He was fired upon by the guards, but managed to escape. Guards recognized the man, and his arrest followed next day. Spoorman gave as his excuse for striking the match that he was look- ing for a plece of wood out of which to whittle a walking stick. He said he was employed near the camp in civilian work. The excuse was dis- carded as flimsy. Incriminating Tetter to a Woman. His description led the Washington officialg to believe that the man under arrest was Spoorman, who had disap- peared from Baltimore, and the young officer, who had lost his trail, was rushed to Newport News. An in- tercepted letter to a woman, whose name has been withheld, settled the identification. In this letter Spoor- man declared he would take no more chances and would leave certain work to others. The prisoner was brought to Nor- folk for examina he officers learned that he spoke eight languages. He converses in English without a trace of accent. He appears well supplied with money. Spoorman de- clared he would rather die than be- tray others if found guilty of being a spy. He was arrogant in replying to questions. When charged with trespassing on government property and as an enemy alien in restricted zones, hig plea was ignorance of the law and innocence of intention. GARDNER 70 LIE IN STATE Former Congressman’s Body to Be Buried in Arlington National Cemec- tery, Following Ceremonies. Macon, @a., Jan. 15.—Preparations were completed here today to take to Washington the body of Major Augustus Peabody Gardner, former Massachusetts congressman. who died of pneumonia at Camp Wheeler late vesterday. It was planned that Mrs. Gardner, accompanied by Major Keenan of the 106th sanitary division, ! should take the body to Washington, where it will lie in state. Burfal will be later at Arlington cemetery. Shortly after the outbreak of war { Mr. Gardner gave up his seat in con- where he was known as a staunch advocate of military pre- paredness, to go into the army and was commissioned a colonel. At his own request he was reduced to the rank of major in order that he might see more active service. Major Gardner contracted a severe cold a fortnight ago on the rifle range here and last week pneumonia de- veloped. Mrs. Gardner came here from her home in Hamilton, Mass, gress, | ready Declaring lor Amendment 15.—President favor of na- { Washington, Jan Wilson'’s declaration in tional suffroge is already excrfing converting inflience on the cratic members of the senate—a fact that suffrage leaders feel promise: big majority when the vote is taken Scnator Phelan of California, who | 1ally opposed the amendment vear ago, said vesterday to Miss Maud ' Younger, chief lobbyist of the Na- tional Woman's Party, I was elected to carry out President Wil gram, and now that he has favor of the amendment I give my vote for it.” Senators Sutherland and Gofl W Virginia have changed positions from non-committal favorable in the last few days. promised their votes yvesterd: Senator Curtis of Kansas, leading the republican side senate fight for suffrage. Senator Hollis of New Hampshire who made a vigorous effort to get a mational suffrage plank in the demo- cratic platform at St. Louis, and who gave a letter before the vote in the house urging the democrats not to defeat the amendment, is looked to lead the democratic suffrage forces in the senate. te will be decided upon for the tor Hollis, who is at present away from Washington, returns. Meanwhile speakers are starting out over the country to stir up senti- ment in the districts of those senators who are still non-committal. Dualey Tield Malone, of New Yosk, has promised to give two weeks to talk- ing suffrage at mass meetings throughout the country. Leaders of the National party are basing claims of certain victory in the senate largely on the fact that the party rivalry which came to the fore in the house will inevi- ably recur in the senate. They point out that the republican enthusiasm for the enfranchisement of women ex- ceeds the democratic support of the measure in the senate exactly as it did in the house. Has Senatec On Hip. Alice Paul, leader of the Party, made the point at a meeting of the other leaders. “If the Re- publicans had the vision to see th it was a wise party policy to secur the credit for the passage of amendment in the House, and Democrats believed it an unwise par- ty policy to be responsible for its de- feat—the same arguments must hold for the vote in the Senate, for pas- sage through one Hofise neither les- sens responsibility nor affords credit. Only half the Democrats are at pres- ent pledged in the Senate while more than two-thirds of the Republicans have already promised their votes The Democrats are however being guided by President Wilson's endorse- ment and with the same vigorous Re- publican support that we received in the House, there is no question as to the passage of the amendment and its submission to the states. Just be- fore the vote in the House the Re- publicans caucused in favor of suf- frage for the first time in the politi- cal history of any party. In addition to this, Republican Ieader Mann, who has been ill in Johns Hopkins Hospital, for some time, came to the Capitol at great personal cost to take part in the fight. The Republican strength is greater in the Senate than it is in the House.” On the House side of nothing but pleasure is now expressed at the outcome of Thursday's vote. One “NAY" stated to a suffragist to- day, “Well T am glad your statement got through without my having to vote for it,” which the suffragist in- | terpreted, “My party gets the credit, and I don't get the blame.” Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jer- sey came out publicly in favor of the suffrage amendment in a letter to a member of the New Jersey Suffrage Association. Senator Frelinghuysen takes the stand that the time has come when the nation should take ac- tion on this important que: demo- a ac a will gladly of heir to They to is the | who of Woman's Woman's a o the the e a Congress, 10,000 TESTIMONIALS FROM MOTH ildren who have successfully r Gray's Sweet Powders for move and regulate the bowe Feverishness, Teething disorders tion, headaches. destroy worms ently break up colds. ~Children like them. | For 30 years Mother Gray's Sweet Powders | for Children have been the safe and rellable remedy In time of nced. Mothers should never be without a box in the house for im- mediate use. At drugsgis 2 | ana Rheumatic Aches Drive them out with Sloan's Liniment. the quick-acting, soothing liniment that penetrates without rubbing and relieves the pain. So much cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments; it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. Always have a bottle in the house for the aches and Elms of rheumatism, gout; lura- ago, strains, sprains, stiff joints and all muscle soreness. 4 Geperous size bottles atall druggists; Sloan’s Linitment KILLS PAIN Hon-Essential Plants Should Cut Goal Gonsumption One-Fourth Mhoma sl W Unitéd States fuel ell, administrator for of the cc tate Council Connecticut chairman committee of {he Connecticut Defensc. has issued a statement strong: all working Iy recommending manufacture who are not government orders on to reduce tt of coal by at least The cent. a recommendation B gnificant would cause less statement that wardship for such factor as thesc labor o working present ratc and be forced near future.’ Mr. Russell are disregarding the Tegard to lightle tinuance of their likely result in the entire cutting off of their suppy of electricity \dministrator's Statement. he statement follows:— “In vicw of the present critical coal suppl situation and the fact that it appcars likely the situatian tinue critical for some time to come, The United States Fuel Admn tion for Connecticut think statenient regarding the present out- look is duec the people of the state. The first consideration of the admin- istration is that the homes of the people be kept warm and that hospi- tals and similar institutions he plied with enough coal to keep comfortable. The public must also be kept in operation. The people must have gas to cook with, tralley cors to ride in and electric “In’ addition to this, factories man- ufacturing equipment for the Army and Navy or the Red C must be kept in operation that the men who are fighting for us may not be handicapped by lack of adequate equipment. But in view of the fact that there are so many factories in Connecticut which are working on government orders it is getting to bo increasingly difficult to keep them supplied with coal enough for their operation without robbing homes and public utilities of ‘their necessary supplies. “It now appears. therefore, that it is going to be extremely difficult ta secure adequate supplies of coal for the operation of factories and power plants which are not working on gov- ernment orders, and t 1el admini to reduce days shorte their hours number of thel to keep up their tion for a time entirely in the n the than of oper to close Iso warns whao der in that con- present attitude people Pl ss nights is to stra- that a them utiliti s0 of | consumption | the | will con- | sup- | JANUARY 15, 1918. refore 1ecommends to such manufacturers own protection they imption of coal 1 norma ration th tror their the 1 \d - cent. i it wo ship for such fict shorten their hours of labor or number of their workin dayy keep up thir present rate for a time and be forced t« > rely in the near faru he fue] administration wishes t4 cxpress its appreciation of the soiri | of co-operation already shown, by { | number of Connecticut industries i | voluntarily curtailing: their hours of operation and thereby conserving th slender coal supply in answer to pre vious appeals. A spirit of co-opera tion and patriotism has been shown i many cases that it would be in possible to mention each instance spg cifically Mr. Russell, when asked about t operation of federal orders designati Thursday and Sunday nights as lighj less nights, expressed disappointmer 1lts so far attained, sayil a learned of a number d instances in which the order was dig { regarded. Te added { “The lightl s order was if | sued from Washington with good red son and full authority. It was i | tended that the order should obeyed literally. Anyone who tinues to violate the order ceiving warning will receive drast] treatment at the hands of the Unitel States J'uel Administration. He cal cxpect to have such action met by a order which will cut him off co | pletely drom the electric light s { he is now receiving.” ries redu the than to so coij after Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters ur claimed the New January Abrmto, Nicolino, at Britain, 18, 1918 M Conn Post Office, Boyle, Arthur. Mrs.. Fred. Phillip, Mrs. J Runce, Bassett, Bennett, avenue. Carlson, C A, 7 Carter, Wilford Chenawalt, Helen, Slater Daskain, Mrs. John H. Dickerman, Ruth, 45 Hobart Doyle, Frank, 35 Wolcott. IMischer, Catherine, carc hospital. i51 29 So. M., 351 So. Stanley Main. Winthrop Arch Road. Greco, Salvo Gustafason, Mrs. ant. Harri BE Hibbard, Harry (2.) Huntley, Mrs. Edward, Hills, Miss Christie Herrick, J. Jegierske, Leo, Orange street. Johnson, £ Church. Buanstavo, 21 Sexton . Geo., 501 I5. Main Andrew 175 Pleas- 31 Tadry 53 I\'Mlni&’)’:. Ida Gordon, Cozy Witter, Orrin R Wotsim, J. W. White, Adde Whitcomb, King Woke, Martha, 285 Watson, J. W., (2.) Jamgs W W, , 44 2.) >n sloy gh. M Arch, 9 Wash. ave, DELAN I8 ) : e aater FOR IMPRCVEMENT OF CONNECTICUT | | Principal River in State May RBe veloped Under New Fede: Plan. Washington, Jan. 15 to for Conne intercsts are expected to support the { president’s program powe De- " ’ Sapic, and capital is ready to put a big dam across i i:vnd build without expense to and make it nava ble, which it 1s' not now; and, in addition, such a dam would produce thovsands of horsepower which now is lying there idle because Congress will not enact any legislation on this , subject. Tt is an outrage. I have np doubt that same condition exists all over the country, and it iss# shame that we should not enact some legislas tion of this kind. It is an outragel that this mere theoretical jurisdiction ich Congress has over such a riv-| that should prevent both actual ition and actual use of the was power. locks | the Government ter “Therefore T hope that committee will be able to do what] not been able to do i wnd that it will give us som gislation, although I am not wver nt about it."” this new has | conf Seh Though Snowbound What matters it if you are snowbound— if you have on hand a good supply of $0-CO-NY was. It 1s the best grade of Kerosen Kerosene? o You are sure of having plenty of light and heat—inex- pensively, too; for even in the face of soaring prices SO-CO-NY Kerosene is the same economical product that it always oil put out by the Standard Oil Company of New York. Easy to light, easy to use. Burns with a clean, odorless flame — so different from many other brands of kerosene. Insist on SO-CO-NY next time you order from your grocer. Then you’re sure of what you get. Each gallon is dependable and pure. A gallon used in a Perfection Heater will give you eight pleasant hours of comforting warmth just when you want it an STANDARD OIL New York Buffalo d where you want it. CO. OF NEW Pri.nclp?l Offices REG U, K. PaTy OFH KEROSENE OL