New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1918, Page 2

pnn’s Hot Cross Buns daily. atholic Women's Benevolent vill meet Wednesday evening ck in St. Ma school hall. Incubators for sale. , Park and Bigelow emocratic war caucuses will tomorrow evening and on f» evening the city convention held in Bardeck’s hall when a b ticket will be nominated. Cranley of Vine street, with Reserve force ,has been ed from the seaman branch ospital carps. pcal rooms of the Red Cross vill be closed all day Good bes wool flags. Eddy Awning ating Co.—advt. by of the board of public hoting Ith department leaning up the ,are now at Glen street Sllis of the U. Ni- home on a four day furlough. Ginsberg is home from Ford- a few days. ecial committee from the War detailed to make an agricul- ivey of the city for the State of Defense, is ready to begin k and will make a report Not only will the various be surveyed, but a record will of the equipment at the farms so that a fair idea may ned of what can be realizea production b eges, Russell Bros. PGIAN SHIP COHARTERED. ngton, March 26.—Transfer Vorwegian steamer Storviking shipping board was said rd today to have by been ar- hrough charter and not sei indicated in last night's da from a Pacific port. The ves- been held in port first by a between shipping interests by negotiations for charter- ain Norwegian vessels, which were completed here. eggs, 45c doz., Russeli Bros. . ASKS INCREASE. ington, March 26.—The Bos- Maine railroad today applied jinterstate Commerce Commis- v increased carload tes on iron and steel articles lew England and New York to n the central west. The in- fis to restore the relationships existing prior to the recent advance. conimo- cent. B SAGE TEA IN ADED OR GRAY HAIR boung! Common garden Sage ulphur darkens so Naturally nobody can tell. lamother kept her hair beauti- arkened, glossy and attractive brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. er her hair took on that dull, or streaked appearance, this mixture was applied with won- effect. By asking at.any drug r “Weyth's Sage and Sulphur and,” you will get a large bot- this old-time reecipe, improved addition of other ingredients, ldy to use, at very little cost. jmple mixture can be depended » restore natural color and to the halr. ell-known downtown druggist erybody uses Wyeth's Sage and r Compound now because it s so naturally and evenly that can tell it has been applied- easy to use, too. You simply a comb or soft brush and through your hair, taking one at a time. By morning the air disappears; after another tion or two, it is restored to tural color and looks glos d beautiful. This preparation under the direction of | | this NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1918, WEDDING NG COURT Is Prompted am i ceremonies fol- oday. The brides Ing the opportun- them on hear- stioned about yadly and nudged Whose-arrest she ble for, and re feturn. T four 6d, before Judge fconduct. nd Katic r home on Hurl- iman George Mof- | to the circum- | Sapin Fpleaded guilty and same as the o Ftunity to a efense Latowski aid | rom the coal mines in | three weeks ago and | Katie took out a mar- | se. g understood that ha | Mot be maXried for five days, | ® was holding Yhe license. “Sure,” | 1 man ake he was willing to mar The woman got out of ;jail ks ago after having served for stealing clothes lines. She was pr and has three ch 18 years of age. Holding an infant in Domicella Beloski pleaded guilty to a charge of misconduct. Stanley Tomlinis, who =aid he was the father of the child, also pleaded guilty. They were arrested by Patrolman Moffitt at their home on Tim street Ques- tioned about how he happened to make the arrests the witness said that in the first case Sergeant Fart had complained to him and in the | Beloski-Tomlinis case Katie Sapinis told him he ought to arrest that couple also as they were not married. Tomlinls said that a few years ago, while emploved on a farm where the woman was working, they decided to wed. He went to Hartford a couple of times for a licens but they did not understand him so he kept put- ting off the marriage. “Will you marry this asked Judge Kirkham “I don’t want to, today, linis. “Why?" asked Judge Kirkham “It's lent. T'll get married by a Justice of the pea he volunteered. Judge Kirkham adjonrned the cases so that they could get married They had police escort to one the rectories, travelling in style the police service car sentence clothes | v married | the oldest | her arms | woman ?”" said Tom-= of in Quinine That Does Not Affect Head. Because of its tonic and laxaiive ef- fect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring- ing in the head. There is only one “Bromo Quinin E. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. 30c, Native eggs, —advt. 45c doz., Russell Bros, FROM FRANCE. NEW! Just Out of Tremches, Boys Cable That They Are Safe and Well. First Lieutenant Rodman W. Cham- berlain of Campany 1, 103d U. n- fantry, has cabled to his family in city that his command has just come out of the trenches after doing its usual time there. ‘Safe and well”, the lieutenant cabled Private Silas J. Lynch of the same company has written home under a month old date line in which he savs This Britain after a two weeks' stay there. was the second time the New { men had first line work. “Corn-Less Da:v” for Feet, Every Day Use “Gets-It”, the Great Corn Discov- ery! Makes Corns Peel Right Off! Look at the ilustration below. the two fingers peeling off a corn as though it were a banana peel! And the man is smiling while he's doing it! All done painlessly, Jjovfully. The moment “Gets-It touches a corn or | Frei he had just come out of the trences | MANY RACES ARE REPRESENTED HERE Lighteen Languages Spoken in New Britain Among the 5,129 Aliens. H. Hulmes, superintendent of schools, who is chairman of the Stat Council of Defense committee on edu- cating the aliens, has compiled a large amount of data concerning New Br tain in which it appears there ar difterent langus n. The rort shaws that there are 205 German aliens here and 654 Austrian alier and tho following classificatlon is ic of the s anguages apoken: English, 6,6 italian, 1,973; Polish, Yiddish, 1 5 An 170; Armentian, Austy I sian, 16; Portuguese, ro- rious 49 ; avish, n, 84; ch Bohemian n, Of are Ruthen- A 8; 6. 5: Norweg- the Pole aliens in the re Italians, Austrians, city 2 710 a, FOR GARDE Applications Received at Rate of fl(b] a Day, Seven hundred and thirteen appli- tions for garden plots have already been received, and they are coming in to the Chamber of Commerce rooms at the rate of 60 a day. Last night Superintendent Albin Holmquist was kept at his desk untll 8:45 o’clock and received 30 applications. The time expires for receiving applica- tions on April 15, so it hehooves everybody, who wants a plot, to get busy and not let any more time slip away. Superintendent Holmauist ex- pects to start plowing on the hillsides next week. He will put four or five men to the same last year. work as | The other plowing will be started in just as soon as the weather gets to be a little warmer. City Engineer W. H. Hall has promised the co-opera- tion of the city engineering depart- ment in staking out the plots. The local civil engineers are doing their bit in fine shape to help along the garden work. Native eggs, 45¢ doz., Ru —advt. MANY CLFRKS NEEDED Frank S. Cadwell, the local secre- tary of the Civil Service Board, has received word from the United States Civil Service Commission in Washing- ton, D. C., that there is a large num- ber of clerks wanted in the various branches of the Government service in Connecticut. The supply of eligl- bles from previous examinations has not been sufficient to meet the de- mends of the service and persons passing this examination will have an cellent chance of appointment. The usual entrance salary for these po tions is from $900 to $1,200. Mr. Cadwell states that he has had a number of persons who desired to serve the Government, but could not as they could not go far from home, and that he considers this a fine op- | portunity for anyone who may wish to enter the service of the Govern- ment as a matter of patriotism as well as a personal advantage. Those who desire to take this examination should apply at once for Form 1371 as the examination is to be held on April 6th in Hartford, Conn. RURAL CARRIT R AMINATIONS The United States Civil Ser Commission has announced an exam- fnation for the County of Hartford to bo held in this city and Hartford on { April 13, to fill the position of rural carrier at Rocky Hill, Forestville, Collinsville and Kensington cancies that may later occur on rural routes from other post offices in the above-mentioned county. The exam- ination will be open only to male cit- jzens who are actually domiciled in the territory of a post office in the county and who meet the other re- quirements set forth in Form No. 1977. This form and appleation blanks may be obtained from the of- fices mentioned above or from the United States Civil Serviee Commis- sion at Washington, 1. C. Applica- tions should he forwarded to the Commission at Washington at the earliest practicable date. FIREMT The Civil | | i | | | | S EXAMINATTONS. Service Commission will hold a meeting Tuesday evening. April 2, at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of examining candidates for appoint- 1 “(rets-It"”, the Only Genuine, Thorough Corn-Peeler E Demand “Get: cailus the growth fs doomed. It takes but two seconds to apply “Gets-Tt" The corn-pain is eased at once. Yon can sit at dance, think, love and work with ab solute ease. conveniently almost anywhere you can take your shoe and stocking off for a moment or two. “Gets-Tt dries at once; then put your shoe and stocking on again. There’s no further excuse for suffering from corns and corn-pains. “Gets-It” is sold at all druggists (vou need pay no more than 25 cents a bottle), or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Il1 Sold in New Britain, Conn., and where slightful toilet requisite. It is inded for the cure, mitigation ention of disease. recommended as the world remedy by Crowell's Drug Store J. P. Connors. and your desk or walk about, | You can apply “Gets-It" | ment as permanent firemen. All call- men who have given one year sat factory service are eligible for exam- i ination. Application blanks can be obtained from the chief or at any of the fire stations. All applications i must be filed with the Secretary, Charles Quigley, on or before M 30th | ACCEPT MIIATARY MEN. i The Kenilworth club at a special meeting last night voted ta take into membership a number of military of- | ficers who are stationed in this city. | At the present time there are a num- | ber of officers here, among whom are | | | | inspectors and other ordnance men. The club Is making plans for its banguet in May but because of the seriousness of international cor- ditions this affair will be modest in the extremec this spring. nual METROPOLITANITES HUSTLE. The Life Insurance agents doing a splendld work in the sale of Thrift Stamps and are setting a fine example for other com- D. M. Ever- Metropolitan are panie: | ett Superintendent :ports that during the past week $304 worth of the stamps were sold and the week before $337. Since the company started to push the Thrift Stamps, the agents have sold §3,- 080.25 best corn | | Native eg | —advt. 18| 01; | | ber of the American Ambulance Unit ! which the and va- 1 { made their escape | Tex ALL DESOLATION WHERE GERMANS GO ON HIS PATRIOTISM CUTS HUN IN ALF Preacher Tefis— MEA]I Auxiliary Before a well attended meeting of theMcAll Mission held at the of the South Congregational church vesterday, Rev. Ernest Guthrie, who recently returned from six months duty in France, delivered a talk “A Day at the Front. The was attired in the uniform of a mem- and was introduced to the members of the mission Rev. G. W. C. Hill pastor of the church. In introducing the speaker, Dr. Hill spoke of & friendship which has tor vears existed between the former soldfer and him- self ulting from a bovhood spent together in the state of Vermont. Mr Guthrie put much stress on the devastation now going on in France Germans eclass as military necessities. “There are no children running round, there are no cheerful taces on the women no cattle gra in the flelds,” the speaker said. “The are no traces of the ong time famou forests of France; all the hav been chopped down in the wake the Hun, when the soldiers were in toa much of a hurr the trees they made gashes in them that Tendered them unfit for further ser- vice. There are along the one advances toward the of civilian life. Every a uniform. Channy the points which Germans recap- tured after it had been taken from them, formerly a city of abaut 12,000 people, is now comuletely destroved by systematic might. Vor a great many days during the time preceding the attack the houses of the rich and poor alike were crowded, and finally all were desiroyed until omly a few chimneys stood upon the sky line Great factories, one bearing the date 1665 which, before the war, gave employment to 2,000 men was leveled to the ground. Then it can be seen why one French poilu swhen examin- ing the ruin sadly exclaimed, ‘They shall pay’. “The Hun is leaving great devasta- tion fn his footprints but where they destroy thero is the shovel and pick constantly working to rebuild and this must be done by the Americans. “When we came into the harbor of New York we were glad ta see the statuo of Liberty and we then real- ized that it was a statue presented by the French. When the next genera- tion of the French look over rebuilt France thev can also say it i3 a gift of the United States His recital of the flight of a voung American aviator who, with a broken leg ,drove his machine ta safety, ing the life of his observer but loos- ing his own, Is but the recital, as he said, of the things that are daily occurring on the front. Of the situation speaker said there Russia today a revolution internally Which is of the greatest import to Russia and which will be productive, by far, more benefit to the world than anything they could possibly do by taking a hand in the war. Following the talk, Mrs. Churchill, president of the McAll Mission, gave a short talk on the war situation and asked that ali the women present be- come affiliated with some organiza- tion connected with war work. The meeiing closed with the singing of several hymns. trees ¢ and to chop down road front man s one of a a in Russia the is going on in Native eggs, 45c doz., Russell Bros —advt. FORCED T0 7KISS FLAG Business Men of Delphos, Ohio, Seized By Mob of Men and Women and Threated With Hanging. Lima, O., pro-Germanism, phos, a German ern Allen connty, were last night by a volunteer committee of 400 men and of the town, and forced salute and kiss the American March 2% -—Accused businessmen of Del- settlement in west- hunted out vigilance 50 women to public flag under pain of being hanged. also businessmen, from the mob. Ace cording to word received here, lead- ers declared their determination to will be repeated tonight until all sus- pected pro-Germans have been pun- ished Three others, MEXICAN BANDITS SHOOT FOUR. Marfa, Texas. March —Glean Neville, 10 years old was shot seven times and two Mexican men and a Mexican woman killed in a raid by Mexican bandits on the Neville ranch, forty-three miles south of Van Horn, early today. Reports here told of the casualties. SEEK INCREASED RATES Washington, March 26.—The Mer- chants and Miners Steamship line to- day asked for increased rail and wa- ter class freight ranging from 3 to 10 cents per hundred pounds from New York, Philadelphfa and Baltimore to south Atlantic coast points, Mothers find Grape-Nuts WA Sp!endid Food'for’ Growing Chkildren A A FOOD THT BUILDS STRONG AND SURE chapel | t (UESTION DR. MUCK Federal Officé‘ré Krrést and Grill Boston Orcliestra Leader i After a nmight in tion, Dr. Karl Boston Sym- Ien today be- Attorney officials o his alleged ck Bay polic conductor of phony orche; i iore United States Boynton and other fed be questioned srding pro-German activities. Dr. Muck was arr last night by agent ice as an enemy alien, statement was forthcomir £ specific grounds for this action. It as reported that Dr. Muck's secr | tary a few days ago applied at the of- fice of the clerk of the United States district court for blank applications for passports for Dr. and Mrs. Muck. Dr. Muck, althougi ming to he viss citi wr in District ral ed at his home departmest but no to the born r to St n srdir United thi Ltement Attorney possible to der the sistant made i prociamation Pather Bought Swiss Pape March The eiti Karl Muck has heen ussion in the diploma time where it ihat while ors. is a Washington, Dr dis here enerall zenship of subject of tie cov for =omc understood holder Swis i in faet corps today, Dr the son was 6 o the canton Zug purchase, pers Sw ip The naturali v s are administered in many by the cantons and in some of these the regi- lations are ver lenient, making it possibie for any one ta buy naturali- zations papers, without com- pelled to exercise all the preliminasy duties of citizens of he Mg s nher of the ‘s father, when old, went to and obtained entitlin D him citizens Swiss being Native eges, 4 advyt. AL the meeting & B. society & B. Society. of the Y. M. T. A. Sunday afternoon, Vice President Crowe spoke to the members regarding the sale of Thrift Stamps. He recommended to the ng that a committes of five members be appointed to tak up a Thrift Stamp campaign and it was so voted. The following sub-committees have been named to assist in the prepar tions for the state field day and picnic this summer: Grounds committee, conry, John O'Brien, : { Richard Barron and Walter sports committee, J. ¥. Sul thur A. Pilz and Joseph Ryan; parade committee, W. H. Bockett, W. 1. Sul- livan and Henry McEnroe: transpor- | tation committee, F. G. Russell, . W. Manning and W. J. Sullivan { sdvertising and printing, . Devine, James Butler, Edward Donahue, Chaf- les Lynch and Michael Connars; re- freshment committee, Philip J. Duffy, Thilip Schevd, William Geary, Martin McNamara and R. Birmingham; dancc committee, Joseph Donlan, T. J. Da- vine, James Butl prize committe Daniel Doherty, Sullivan Arthur A. Pil At J. Mul- White, Turph Ralph @ ind Indianola Council. of Indianola The regular meeting { council D. of P., will be held in Judd’s hall this evening at 8 o'clock council planning to give a early in Apr dance Lady Wallace Lodge. Lady Wallace lodge, Scotia, will hold a meeti Daughters of g Wed Dougla social the mee to spend a evening Pride Circle Circle, L. of A. will hold tant meeting Thursday eve- 7:30. Members interested in urzed to attend Pride k. an impo ning at degree wor are Martha Washington Council, D. of A, The twi the bene nights’ charity bazar of the Children’s Home and Red Cross society, under the auspices of this cil will be held aturday and Monday evenings, April 13 and 15, in Jr. O, U. A. M. hall Hungerford court. The committee in charge is making final arrangements and appeals to the memnbers and pub- lic. to patronize this charitable and patriotic event. Members are asked to donate fancy work small arti- cles. At the next meeting, April 1, important business will come up. Re- freshments will be for co served Phenix Lodge, 1. lodge, No. § will meet Wednesday the meeting the final pinochle tournament with Gerstaecker lod 0. O. F. ¢ Fa ning. round will g 1 Phenix After in the played ev be Morgan Lodge. ofi B on w. L. w. Morgan lodge, K confer the rank of knight of candidates this evening. ing will be called at 8 o'clock sharp. will clas: L. a Loyal Order of Moose. All member: | and card tournament 1 take the train from P. this evening Hartford legion the Moose heart legion will in the 1o lodge room Thursday evening with the leriden ot at meet Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. S. A regular meeting of Martha Chap- ter, No. 21, O. E. S will be held Thursday evening, March 28 Mem- pers and friends will meet at 2:30 p. m. to sew and for a social time, Bavaria | The | sday | evening at & o'clock and expects Clan | at The meet- | taking part in the pool | 'BRITISH DESTROYER Botha Puts up Game Winning Fight Off Dunkirk London, March | sagement between destrover squadron: Thursday the British destroyer Botha cut a German warship in half and {took a leading part in the fight, | though her main steam pipe had been severed by a stray shell. Barly last Thursday morning the British destroyers Botha and Morris and the French destrovers Capitaine Mehl, Magon and Bouclier were pa- trolling the eastern waters of the English channel when they heard enemy ships bombarding the coast of Dunkirk. They fired star shells which had the effect of silencing the bom bardment and scattering the enem The destroye: arted in purs the Germans in a northwesterl rection and discovered that the enc- my ships were making for their base. A grim little fight ensued, according to the stories of eve Witnesse: None of the German torpedoes | tound a mark, but the Morris, emerg- from an enemy smoke screen, cut . Gierman destrover of a large type and torpedoed her at a range of 500 yards. There was an explosion in the enemy vessel and she sank imme- diately. Meanwhile the | crippled and she way. The crew determined to de what damage they could and fired hoth their torpedoes at the two lead- ing enemy boats. Then her helm having been put hard over, the Botha rammed another boat cleanly amid- ships, cutting the enemy vessel half. Swinging tempted to neuver on | 26.—1In the en- Allied and enemy off Dunkirk last Botha Thad began to lose been her around the Botha at- repcat the the next German The enemy craft, however, eluded the effort of the crippled Britisher, but only to fall a vietim to the French destroyers. Ablaze, lay disabled while the Frenchmen pounded her with torpedoes and gun- fire. The Morris of her lost the rest Botha in tow, while the I'rench de- stroyers circled around. picking up prisoners. From the statemxents of prisoners it appears that 18 German ft participated in the rald and when they fled from the French coast, leaving three of their number behind, they were attacked by a Brit- ish naval air squadron which belted them with bombs and scattered them in disorder. Two German destroyers and two German torpedo boats were believed to have been destroyed on March 21, according to an Admiralty statement It said a British vessel was damaged but reached port. —advt. BAR LABOR DELEGATES. London, March 26.—The seamen’s and firemen’s unions have that its members shall refuse to sail on ships conve to the inter-allied labor +ha United States. confer- Kidney Sufferers Have Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and con- ns no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such Swamp-Root, der remedy, The same standard purity, strength and excellence main- tained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically com- ounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended thing. According to verified testimony it is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. \ sworn with every Swamp-Root. If vou need have the best | It you already Swamp-Root is what will tind it on sale bottles of two large. However, if you first this great preparation send ten to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton N. Y,. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the New Rritain Daily Herald IS IT “JUST A COLD”? Dr. Kilmer's and blad- medicine kidney, is lver a of is in for every- of Dr. statement is hottle of purity Kilme a medicine, yvou shouid that you convinced you need, 1l drug stores in medium and are at wish to try cents selves This Question. Don’t say: “It's just a cold.’ It may turn into backache, tic aches 1chy joints. Or other rious sickness comes from weak kidneys. Colds are due to congestion. Congestion makes the kidnevs overwork to filter the blood. Colds often leave the kidneys wealk Yirst Lreak the cold; Then use Doan’s Kidney { avert the kidney dangers. Let this New RBritain about them J. Young, i I ave used Doan's Kidney backache which has come on ¥ I have caught a cold. They have s ways given me relief. 1 know Doan's Kidney Pills are good and that is why | T recommend them to others.” I 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn & m that Pills to resident tell Megr Ruffalo, N. Y | | ramming ma- { astern. | the German hoai | quarry in the mist and took the lame | in | | i | | 3tate of Ohlo, City of Toledo, Lucas County, #s. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is renlor partnsr of the firm of F. J. thensy & C-, doing bueiness in the ~ity of Toledo,” County and State afors- #aid, end that sald firm wiil pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and evary ecase of Catarrh that *annot be o by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENBEY Sworn to befors me and subscribed i1 my presence, this 6th dav _of Decem- sov, A D. 1886, A. W, GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally and acts through the Blood on_ the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. 1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 1d b =l Druggists, 75e. i i or cosbnation. FOUR NEW STYLES IN MEN'S Brown Cordovan Oxfords One or More of These Are Sure to Please! No. 855—Brown Cordovan, leather soles, $10. No. 857—Brown Cordovan, fiber soles, $10—made over our famous ‘“Newcastle” last. No. 520—Brown Cordovan, leather soles, $10. No. 130—Brown Cordovan, leather soles, $10—made with plain toe, military effect, Large selections of Calfskin Oxfords, both black and tan, with leather and Neolin soles— $6 to $12. HORSFALL’S IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND. 93-99 Asylum St., Cobnecting With 140 Trumbull St. HARTFORD, PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos« trils and End Head-Colds. You ree1 nne 1n a few moments Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dry- ness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a smail bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream i your nostrils, let it penetratc | through every air passage of the head; Native eggs, 45c doz., Russell Bros. | | tarrh soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It s just what every cold and ca- sufferer needs. Don't stay | stuffed-up and miserable. decided | ng delegates appoint- ! CATARRH Quickly Ended by a Pleasant, Germ- Killing Antiseptic. The little Hyomel inhaler {s made of hard rubber and can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last a life- time. Into this inhaler you pour a drops of magical Hyvomei. This is absorbed by the antiseptic gauze within and now you are ready to breathe in over the germ infested membrane where it will speedily be- gin its work of killing catarrhal germs. Hyomei is made of Australian euca- lyptol combined with other antisep- tics and is very pleasant to breathe. Tt is guaranteed to banish catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It cleans out a stuffed up head in two minutes. Sold by The Clark & Brainerd Co., few 1 and druggists everywhere. Complete outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little, while extra bottles, if afterward needed, may be obtained of any drug- gist, Bronchitis And Other Throat and Lung Ailments invariably Yield to Linoning Nearly one thousand prominent | people in ome city alone have pub- New Britain People Should Ask Them- | rheu- | die: 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- ands in other sections of the country have added their testimony, and all unite in proclaiming Linonine the most effective wedicine of its kind known to sctence. Relief is wrought by removing the swellings and irvita- tions that cause the disturbances. It is a truly wonderful remedy and i pare and wholesome, being an emul- sion of Tlax-Seed Oil, Irish Moss, Fuealyptus and other famous reme- all combined in one, and known | the world over as e Al dn;gzlsw, 60c, $1.20,