New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1918, Page 5

LEAR OUR - SKIN =—WITH= - CUTI SOAP | and CuticuraOintment. The Soap to cleanse and purify the pores, the Ointment to soothe and heal little skin troubles. Nothing better. Sample Each Free by Mail gdl‘. posteard: utiours, Dept. 6T, Boston." id everywhere. Soap 2ic. Ointment 25 and B0c. Easy to Make This i Pine Cough Remedy Thousands of families swear by ite prompt results. Inexpensive, and saves about $2. o e desesfeafesdeadeafedestifolofeiitofedefadlotoeadidol You know that pine is used in nearly @ll prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and heal- ing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine is famous for this purposes , Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The “syrup” part is us- ually plain granulated sugar syrup. Nothing better, but why buy 1t? You can easily make it yourself in five minutes. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2% ounces of Pinex (80 cents worth) in_a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. This gives you a full pint—more than you can buy Teady-made for $2.50. It js” pure, good and_ very pleasant— ghildren take it eagerly. ¢ Ycu can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same—inflamed membranes—and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it—usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or_any ordinary, throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuipe Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt results. Beware of substitutes. Ask your drug- gist_for “215 ounces of Pinex” with Ai- rections, and don’t Bccofic anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satise faction or money promptly_refunded. fhe Pipex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind. DONT. SUFFER © WITH NEURALGIA Use Soothing Musterole ‘When those sharp pains go shooting . hrough your head, when your skull eems as if it would split, just rub a ittle Musterole on your temples and weck. It draws out the inflammation, oothes away the pain, usually giving juick relief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, nade with oil of mustard. Better thana nustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly rec- ymmend Musterole for sore throat, bron- hitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural- lia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, umbago, pains and aches of the back or sints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, hilblains, frosted feet — colds of the fhest (it often prevents pneumonia). It s always dependable. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. ) Linonine For Colds Linonine takes that awful kick out of a hard cold and renders it harmless. ly remedy for all forms of colds and a remarkable preventive for It is the great fami- the more dangerous winter com- plaints of adults and children. Have a bottle handy at all times—there’s no of telling what instant it will be needed, especially so for coughs that threaten bronchitis. Nothing quite equals Linonine for bron- chitis. Linonine | it DALY NEW BRITAIN HOW GREAT BRITAIN AND CANADA TRAIN THE ME WHO LEAD THEIR GREAT ARMIES AT THE FRONT TRa1NiNG_ OFF/CERS N SANOHURST Now that the British and Canadian ! ials _are trained as officers for the Recruiting Mission is starting the biggest drive for volunteers it has ronducted since Brig. Gen. W. A. White started his campaign in the United States, thare is a splendid spportunity Sor 200,000 Canadians and Britichers in this country to join their brave kinsmen in_the British wind Canadian armies. In one week recently over 800 men joined the tclors—men who felt that it was not only a duty but a privilege to fight for this war’s issues side by side with the soldiers of Frence, Italy, Belgium and the United States. In England there are a dozen | fantry, tank and flying corps. Regu- tamps where regulars and territor-! pr artillery, engineers, cavalry, in- lars are instructed at the Royal Mili- tary College, Sandhurst, the West Point of Great Britain. Many of them are volunteers and they put in a strenuous year of work before they become leaders of men. The Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, is an- other great officers’ training institu- tion, and other camps are advan- tageously situated in different parts of Great Britain. There are a gozen similar camps in Canada and all the large colleges are hard at work turn- ing out young officers. One of the ipal centers of activity is the & couRTESy OF BRy715H +CanaciAn RECRUT 84330008 Royal Military College, Kingstom Ont. Canadians enlisted in the United States are trained in Canada and Britishers in Great Britain. These men start as privates, but any man in the army who shows his fit~ ness may win a commission. Brig. Gen. W. A. White is the gen- eral officer commanding the mission, with headquarters in New York; Col. J. S. Dennis, second in command, is in charge of the Western Division in Chicago, and Major C. S. Manchestex is the commanding officer of the Pa- cific Coast Division. The Eastern Division, headquarters in New York, has as senior officer in command, Lieut. Col. F. C. Jamieson. i ’BRIEN MAY QUIT Superintendent of Sewer Depart- The board of public works and the salaries revision committee are mow at odds over the salary recommended for Michael P. O'Brien, ent of sewers, and unless committee superintend- the salary or the council sees fit to increase the salary of the incumbent as asked by the board of public works it is said that the may possibly lose the services of this most efficient employe. It is said that Mr. O'Brien has been approached with a proposi- tion to leave the city cmploy and take over the sewer contracting bus- iness of the late A. Lyman, which is an established business. Friends of Mr. O'Brien claim that with his skill as a sewer builder he would be able to make this business even more suc- cessful than it Dbeen in the past. It is 1id t Mr. O'Brien is seri- ously considering accepting the offer unless the city comes forth with an increase in salary. The board of public works that the salary committee through a misunderstandin voted to keep his salary board claims that as a of fact Mr. O'Brien is at present earning $1,- 500 from the city, instead of $1,400 as the salary committee thought, so the vote of the last named committee to increase him $1,500 was in reality no increase at all. The board of pub- lic works has asked that his salary bo increased $100, making it $1,600, but through the misunderstanding this let- ter was placed on file and the commit- tee decided to take no action, assum- ing that they had already increased him from $1,400 to $1,500. This mat- ter may be given consideration at the next meeting of the salaries revision committee. Although nothing official can learned on the matter, it is being com- monly hinted throughout City hall to- day that the salary commiitec may not make a rcport to the common council as now planned without some additional opposition on the part of certain members. It is hinted that vhen the committec meeis azain on Monday night an attempt may be made to reconsider certain salari particularly those city ha also claims acted when to p be How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- @ard for any case of Catarrh that can- pot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure been taken by catarrh sufferers ‘or the past thirty-five year: and has become known as the mo: reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's tarrh Cure acts thra the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- pelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. ‘After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in _your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohlo. Sold by all Druggists, 75¢c. ment Considering Private Venture { formed on what they are to act. | aminers employes, with a possible view of cut- i ting them down again. i 1 EMPLOY OF CITY he principal business of the ad- journed salary committee meeting however, is to draft a complete report of all recommendations and also to draft a proposed ordinance to cover a revised system. of paying cit: workers each week. Chairman A. Eich- staedt plans to have a jarge number of copies of the recommendations printed in order that the council lwembers may receive them a day be- fore the council meeting and be in- HENEY GOES TO CHICAGO. il Seek Further Evidence Against «Packing Trust. Washington, D. C., Jan. 31.—Read- ing of letters and documents from ! the confidential files of the Chicago packers into the record of the Federal Trade Commission's meat pac g hearing came to a sudden halt la,(el | tious yesterday to permit Francis J. Heney special counsel, to return to Chicaso and direct the search for further ma- ! terial. Henry Veeder’s vault, containing the [ correspondence of the lawyer who was characterized by Mr., Heney as the “clearing house” for the joint opera- tions of the by Hugh Mclsaac, examiner, who obtained most of the documentary evidence already intro- duced. Unless Mr. Veeder reconsid- ers his refusal to permit the examina- the commission’s | tion of his papers to continue court; { action will be taken by the commis- sion. Before Mr. Veeder decided the ex- ild not continue their search they obtained documents which Mr. Heney said were so important as to justify termination of the hearings here and his leaving for Chicago to- day to direct the investigators, who are digging into the files of others { of the packers’ counsel as well. Methods pursued by the big pack- ers in competing with smaller firms, which Mr. Heney declared virtually | had driven many of the latter out of business, and the activities of Colin H. Livingstone, Washington sentative of Armour & Co., were de- scribed in documents put into the rec- ord yesterday. ICE ON FIRE ESCAPES. Following his inspection of the | fire escapes on the various theaters and motion picture houses yesterday, Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford notified the proprietors in several in- stances that they must at once clean off all ice and snow from the escapes. The regulations provide that i must be free from all obstructions | The theater men at once complied with the orders. FOOD FOR U. S. PRISONERS. The Y. M. C. A, has sent a notice to the people of New Britain, through the mayor's office, that any people wishing to contribute food for the use of American soldiers who are prisoners of war in Germany can do €0 by communicating with the Y. M C. A. Buropean work office at 124 Tlast 28th strect, New York. ADDS $10,000 TO FUND. The water board today added $10,- 000 to the sinking fund of that de- partment. This makes a total of $20,000 that has been paid from the water department receipts thus far this fiscal year into the special fund l ackers has been sealed | | least repre- | these | GOTHAM IN FEAR OF ZEPPELIN BOMBS Did Not Know Giant Airship Flew Stars and Stripes huge lower New York, Jan. 31.—The dirigible seen over Brooklyn, Manhattan and the bay late yester- not a German in the thousands inclined to believe. called the want of a day afternoon was Zeppelin, as many who saw it were 1 “Amer wa what has been -an Zeppelin,”” for better name, and is the achievement United States Residents of the southeastern part Brooklyn saw more than did the of Manhattan. They two soldiers drop out ble it feet up, and they the ground safely. The “American Zeppelin” started from the new fortifications on the Rockaway peninsula, primarily to test the craft, and secondarily to ex- periment with dropping men with rarachutes. The dirigible, which is more than 200 feet long, was pro- pelled by powerful motors and car- ried eight men when it left Roc away. Travelling eastward fi until it attained a 3,000 feet, then started back, across Jamaica Brooklyn, until it reached There the reraft turned northward and continued crossed the East River Williamsburg bridge. By that time the excitement was very high through a wide area of the city. The dirigible was so high that the American flag it displayed was not discernible to the unaided eve, and the belief persisted that a German Zeppelin had crossed the ocean. Even in some quarters ther was fear of an aerial bombardment. The dirigible turned southward over Manhattan, and the homeward bound residents of Brooklyn who happened to be hurryi through Park Row, Nassau street and Broad- way obtained an excellent view. Over Governor's Island the big dir- igible seemed to stop and then turn its nose eastward and start down. A Staten Island ferryboat, rrying eral hundred soldiers and seamen, with many officers, was passing the Statue of Liberty when the passen- rs sighted the dirigible. There was of great exciternent on board passen pressed toward the bow, the men of the service wav- their hat and shouting:—'"Oh, vou Zeppelin!” They seemed to know it W American craft and were jubilant its appearance. One of the soldiers was dropped out of the dirigible in the Flatlands section of Brooklyn. It was said he landed safely in an open field, with his parachute spread wide. The sec- ond man was dropped out on the re- turn trip and near where the fir: man landed. He also made a suc- cessful landing most ambi- to date of the army. resident. saw of the dirigi- 3,000 reach when was more than saw them it ascend- height of at circled and Bay and Flatbush. slightly until it above the ed T g a scenc as the ers ing an over o FIRST NO Profits are eliminate your OPPORTUNITY to I THE SHOE E Ladies’ Extra High Havana Brown Kid 2 Calfskin with Militaf} ! VWill Prosecute Owners of Property Used by Gamblers conducted ‘an- t as a part bling rooms are was nounced by District Attorney Swann vesterday wiping Mr. § ment following a conference with Po- of his program for out gambling in Manhat- tan lico Commissioner Enright at latter’s office, As a result of the conference it was also decided to direct police captains to furnish Mr. Swann with reports on vice and gambling in their precincts and give him lists of all suspected il- legal resorts of all kinds. Mr. Swann will also be provided with the names of all proprietors and employes of gambling houses, to- gether with those of persons interest ed in places of questionable repute. Except for slight modifications, the district attorney intends to pursue a poliecy against gamblers such as used during the regime of lander Waldo as police commissioner. Process servers and detectives will place under surveillanco persons fre- quenting gaming resorts and trail them to their homes if necessary to obtain their names. Grand Jury Inquiry Next Week. These persons will eventually be called upon to testify before the Grand Jury which will begin an inquiry next week. It will not be essential to learn the names of players and their ad- dresses, however, as Mr. Swann de- clar his men ill serve John Doe subpoenas when the identity of these persons is not available. The district attorney said there is no likelihood of spectacular raids be- ing made by the authorities, and the sensational method of using axes to batter down doors will be dispensed with. Instead, the police and Swann, working together, will proceed strictly along well defined legal lines. Speaking of his conference with the 1 “I went to see Mr. bling and nothing else. Therc v also present Chiei Inspector Daly and both officials are in complete cord with me on the subject of giv short shrift to gamblers and purvey ors of vice. The commissioner agrec to furnish me a list of all gambling houses in Manhattan, with the names and addresses of all proprietors &nd employes. ‘Will Prosccute Property Owners. “Every captain of a precinct will take care of getting a list of his pre- cinct. He wil] furn: 1 Enright on m- Lc- us with a st of every poolroom, with its proprietor and emploves, also with every disor- derly house and its inmates. “We are also going after the own- ers of these houses under sections and 1,530 of the Penal Laws. Viola- tions of both sections means upon con- viction, the owners are liable to three vears in the penitentiary and a fine of §1,000 or both “We have discovered that immoral resorts have what is known as ‘shrift’ houses, where they transfer their ac- tiv are becoming too curious. “The police commisgioner has as- signed ‘Honest Dan’ Costigan and eight of his men to my office, and wa can have as many more as ws want. Mr. Einright is to give us a weekly re- port of the changes in th and will continue t dividual captains being sible for this. “There will be no spectacular raid: with the clanging patrol wagons and smashing of doors with axes. We are now getting at the mechanics of the situation, and as soon as we start will begin getting results. Mr. Swann told of conferring with Arthur Woods, formerly Police Com- missioner, saying Mr. Woods h agreed to help him. “His information and experience ar invaluable and we intend getting to- zether soon so he may offer his st gestions,” said Mr. Swann. Discussing the esplonage of plave who frequent gambling houses, Swann said it was disagreeable bus ness but he was not going to ap- proach the task with kid gloves. Per- sons who are subpoenaed and fail appear will be liable to ninety day: held respon- we i i imprisonment for contempt of court Another important feature in th gambling campaign is that all arrest will bo dirocted from the Distric At police commissioner, Mr. Swann said: | ties when they suspect the police | SWANN MOVES T0 | STOP GARD CRAZE New York, Jan. 31.—Prosecution of | ann made this announce- | the | was | Rhine- | MODERN the owners of buildings in which gam- | Waist 7618 Skirt 7584 20 cents each ’You may have your dresses made so_that they will look exactly like the designs you select from The Spring Fashion Book. To do thi use Pictorial Review Patterns and save one-half to one whole yarfi of material on each dress. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS \ 214-226-West 39th sirce: torney's office instead of the acting on their own initiative Complaint From a Nineteen anonymous communi tions have been received by Swann containing information about gambling cstablishments. One letter was from a mother of six children who said her husband lost his salary of $28 every Saturday night while she and the children “sit at home without police Mother. M heat and bread.” Mr. ! {1t ‘handed him reports | bling and disorderly houses in Mar- Her complaints to the proprietor of the saloon where her husband gam- bled brought forth the response that he was “protected.” “I intend to bring him up herc W the seruff of the neck,” said the Dis T'm going to get af- process servers on seventeen gam hattan. One of the most diffic problems confronting the anthoritic is admitted, is the handbook gam- bler, as his transactions are not con- ! ducted in one particular place. | said M to go. | side will have the audacity | here to me on their behalf. | delay | more dr | This is the dawn of a new Swann. “Gamblers have got Not a political leader on either to come Their day is done.” WANTS LETTERS FROM HOME. Mayor G. A. Quigley today a letter from Bdward J. European the U New Yor ilor tells of visiting various French ports and adds that since leaving America he has not had a letter from New Britain and would appreciate one. He likewise s that the mayor use his influence to securc a discharge from the draft for his brother as he feels that his parents need the support of at least one son at home re- ceived Cole, now in waters with In this INCOME TAX DELINQUENTS. qe 0l government income tax office in city Kennedy, in charge of the Britain eligible to pay the in- tax are very slow about filing statements and unless they it is possible that they may too long and thus become liable to a fine. Single men earning than $1,000 have to pay this and married men without chil- n have to pay a tax on all over §2,000, with an extra allowance of 00 for each child. Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I hard work as a carpenter. There tion, 110 lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you 2d a complete cure without operation, if ite to me M. Pullen, Carpenter, reellus Avent sasquan, N. J. Better ‘his notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—vou may save a life orat least stop e misery of #==~<= and the worry and dangef New come their hasten tax have letter the | | | I | 1 | hall stated today that the people of | | FOR FEBRUARY NOW READY ew Yors, N, Y It i Save 9%c. By Buying Ever Reliable No advance in price io: old remedy—25c for cold tablets now 30c Figured on prop tablet, you save Hill's—C -1 tablets— y t per en you buy back if it 24 Tablet, CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Selendid! In one minute will open, t i head will clear anc frecly. No mor¢ blowir head strugglin cold or rrh ba Ciet a small of m from your drugsist now little of this fragrant, healin, cream in our penetrates through every air RELN of the head, soothes the inflamed swollen mucous membrane and relie comes instantly. Tt's just fine. with a cold or comes so quic your wm ek hawking, snuff 1ryness night e will hottle ntiseptiy ne Don't stay stuffed-u nasty catarrh—Relle} RECORD OF THE PAS Be Had No Stronger Evidence Can in New Britain. Look well to their record. Whi they have done many times in yeal gone by is the best guarantee of fi ture results. Anyone with a ba any reader suffering from blad der troubles, from Kkidney ills, shoul find comforting words in the follo ing statement Mrs. F. L. Pillard Court stree New Britain, says: “I used to suffe tly from rheumatic pains and sstant ache through the small d hack. I caught cold very easil then I suffered m The fi of Doan’s Kidney Pills, which at the Clark & Brainerd Co. store, gave me so much relig I continued taking them an v made a combplete cure.” (Statement given October 28, 1908 On April 20, 1916, Mrs. Pillar| Wd: “T still think very highly d yoan’s Kidney Pills, I haven't hal casion to use them in a number but T know they are good.” at all dealers. Foster-Milbu Buffalo, N. Y.