New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1918, Page 2

ickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Sireg! * comes in nobbv locse effects, with patch pockets and buttoned through The Luke Horsfall Co., ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. 3 ClTY lTEMS The New Britain Trust 1l be closed all day on btober 12th, Columbus Day the evening from to en it will be open for receiving deposits and sult the Fourth Liberty Loan.—Advt. Mrs. C. e police vesterday rest a man oms on her pre Davenport for an who wj ng bne when (1 hlice this morning that The New Br Commercial he New Britain open Saturda lock for the subseriptions to Advt, ain N Trust Trust Company eveningz from tonal the v Loan MONEY SNATCH Seatty to Pocket His $5. John Beatty complaiaed to James 5 belonging to him. Be: with Cherry last evening ot into an and a oposed srabbed ving Beatty 10 ch: the ter he rahbed it at Cherry took re and it referred to rney ged. The prosecuting had had Reliable Service and Reasonable Prices in our Prescription Department Comipany Saturday, except 9 o'clock the purpose seriptions telephoned to | officer to | mush- Ban Company and T2 MEN'S NAM IS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SPANISHINFLUENZA-- ONNATION'S Rflll Seven Connec:iout Today’s Gasual'y Lists There are 672 these seven (Da Connecti Report.) rollowir casualtics r the Commanding ixpeditio action Missing in action Wounded severely Died from woun Died from causes Genc Ame Killed in accident and ot Died of di Tots New Ilngland Killed men Action tes 114 in V Sprin Albe Roslindal 300 \fm(l.« i | | | ! { ford, .nmm Junction, o Wounds zeant Thomas L. Whelan, Natick, Mass 171 V .\1 Hermogene Mass. Private Nicholas Malooly, St, Holden, Mass. Died of Dis Corporal John J.- Campbell, Ave., Brookline, M Privates 3rown, 4 Taft 140 F. Wounded Scverely in Sergeants Wilfred Berard, 48 N. Woonsocket, It. 1. ward M. Burns, | Maine, | yoke, | Greenwich will | « 30 purpose of recei Fourth Li Says James Chewry Tries the Cherry tty says at. AXELROD’S PHARMACY PARK ST. Co. Bigelow Phone 1366 and | bet atty showed $10 and ! handel the amount | told the police nd went into : Will Boston, Daly, 11 Gates Victor Brockton, Arthur Worcester, Esmond Maine. She 43 Richardsor Privates Gerrior, 50 ille, Ma A. CGuilbert, M " M Calix Newbury, RALPH P. Highwood, Conn He Superier, 3 Mapl SALE, 26 Dana S John C. , Norw Oscar Doerosiers, Holyoke, Mass. Henry A. ass Albert Turcotte, Lowell, M Robert ay, M \ Brown, 47 M o Deca Rogers, Missing in Action Privates Pratt, Mass, Charles H t Weymouth HAROLD L. WEL! TOC Ave., Greenwich, (Night Report.) The following casu the Commanding Expedition ¥ Gen v Fol cd Amgrican Kiiled in Missing in action Wounded severely Dicd of wounds Died from accident cau 2 Died of diseasc Died from aerdpls by ion and o Tots New Engl Killed in Action Corporals William 1. Canary, Boston, Mass ! William 1 St., Malden, Harvris, Ma Privates mmons, Mass ue, Frederick D. { St.,, Charlestown, Arthur Leves | Fall River, M: Carl Lindquist, rence, Mass. Arthur C. Mack, West John E. Newell, 401 North Attleboro, Mass. Died from Wound Corporal Hodge, 1 164 P Mt Leslie R tham, Ma Privates Frank H, Frost, ! Worcester, M. Alexander J. | Mas: | GEORGE H. WOODS, St., Danbury, Conn, Died of Discase Ticutenant man, 58 Wes! Bernard, Horace W cester, Mz 2 Privates Earl C. Deland, 134 | Providence, R. 1 | . Roland W. Seavey, | Maine. James F. Marron, Stoughton, Mass. Wounded Severel Sergeants Trefry, N H 34 ! Harold W. | Newton Lower Falls, | John L. Clabby, | Providence, R, I. ROY M A(‘(,!{ ANOE, | Hartford, Conn. Corporals Duffy, Le 67 Edward N. 17 | Brookline, Ms | Morrls Brandwen, | Amesbury, Mass. 1 Stephen J. Cronin, Hallowell, Maine. 246 15} 76, Hotel View Allentown, 31 Crosby Daniel cut n re Soldiers on report- | | of America’s best in- | { cluded on today's casualty lis i ral of the i hev 1, 32 Vilcox Vest E >r, 65 Catherine St., Main Shirley, Unionvilie Brookline St., Action Main St pard Cutler 1, oore Dix St Fitch- D. 90, Mil- East Hampden, . South St., Dover, St., t., Rever ine. St., tur A R 89 Hawthorne D, Conn. er rees: Moreat, Hol- st., 56 143 69 ther s st., oint, Hope 1 St., t St., ouston Monk v dyard Valley TLenox Tarter Fruit Oxonin 519 S. ISt Northbridge, Sterling | lties are report- | 1 of the | Nebr. Wal- 14 Duxbury Road, , | King 160 Triangle Wor- St., St. West Scarboro, | Allston ;tu]f' I line trenches Montaup St. || i¢ tne Law- | i | mitting his chickens to HIORE PAY FAVORED South | | evening | asked | Lieutenant | Fourth | c | PO | | Sery { | Ph 61 Wentworth | &t | men. | ment J. Madden, Mass. Privi dle, 282 EL vhaz, James 19 Orchard Lawrence, Central St., W, Manchester, B 18 Granite St., \\«‘\\. e Maine Wilfred J. T Holyoke, Mass. PRANK LORENT Stamford, Conn. John J. Mahoney, Walpole, N. H. CHARLES K New Tondon, Toland, Maine St., Oakland, alle, Summer St., Canal 8t., | Center St., N. ! SPAHLER, Co 17 Tilley | n 196 W. 4th St, ! Ye . Yarmouth, Maine rd Wood, ( Barl Howa entral Village, M kszewski, 1062 Norwood, Mas: EDICT DUNNTIGAN, Allington, Conn. 50 Webster Wash- Hinman St Paul 11 Kir st 37T Alexander in Action FAndrow Joseph Burlington, McEnaney, 1689 Vit FOR POLICE DEPT. Commissioners Favor General Raise lor Next Fiscal Year Favorable the last action was taken of police commi at a special meeting on the of the office: and members of the police department for increases in e . The commis- sioners, however, do not recommend that the increases become effective until the next fiscal year, which will be in Apr The executive office of the force for an increase of 20 per cent. in their salaries. The following table shows the action of the board on the petition of the officer: Present by boarad oners petition executive e e | Salary crease $300 500 | 340 1,595 1,900 305 ular patrolmen were grant- ed inncreases they asked for, namely 50 cents a day more and the climination of the first year grade. The proposed schedule will be as fol- lows: Chief Captain Sergeants The the i€ Present wage per day Proposed wage per day First £ ond 4. > 4.50 vear The total amount of the wage in- rease in accordance with the pro- ed schedule will cb about §12,000. The elimination of one grade, mak- ing the pay of regular patrolmen for the first year $1,460, is expected to | malke service in the department more attractive and will probably help in bringing the force up to its quota. The commission will make its rec- ommendations at the December meeting of the common council with the idea that it shall be effective next year “Hl GHTING NUTMEGGERS” cant King, Gassed and Wounded, Tells of Meeting Our Soliders in 'rance. year of active fight- ing the Huas in France, Sergeant| Edward J. King, until recently of the 177th United States infantry, is back and is doing his bit locally to fight the Hun w merican ‘mon’ as he puts its. Ii in New Britain urging th le of Liberty Bonds and promot- | ing production for the soldiers in the | field it King, whose home is has delivered addresses tions and social or on that work for the After nearly a lelphi fraternal and will present. Sergeant five carry King has been “over the times and was up in the front for about thrce months | whole time he was abroad. Ho was gassed with the so-called blue | (s and spent 27 days in hospitals. He | participated in the big push with »he T4th division and was wounded. geant King spe highly of the work of the New England troops, and | particularly that of the Connecticuv | He met a number of Connecti- | cut men in the field and also in the | hospitals. The Connecticut men arve | referred to by the men in France as the “fighting nutmeggers.” When trouble brewed with Mexico, was in college and stirred by patriotic impluse he enlisted in the w army. He spent 18 months 11 | Texas and then went overseas with | ane of the carly expeditionary divi- | sion Sergeant King will continue publicity service for ordnance depart- and after leaving New Britain will go to Springfield. OFLT IN COURT. *d By Judge Law Violators. ines Tmpos Meskill on | Waiter Bannesiewicz of 1 street was fined $5 by Judg in police court this morning for per- | trespass on lise. Written on Bannes- locked up. property of Antonio & notice had been ved iewicz to keep his fowl Constable Winkle said that when he erved the notice M Banaesiewicz told him that the neighbors ought to mind their own business. Joseph Kolinsky, a violator of pro- bation, was before court and the sus- pension of penalty in his case was re- | claimed for trial and in the N voked, He will have to pay $11. OCTOBER 12, 1918. WHATITIS AND HGW [T SHOULD BETREATED Nothing New—%mplv the O Id an, or la Grippe That Was Epidemic in 1889-9 From Russia By Wz This Time By to Bed Laxative—Eat Go and Stay Plenty » ot Nourish- Up Your the “Cure Food — Ko rength—Nature ing I ALWAYS CALLA DOCFOR NO OCCASION Spanish influenza, in Spain in May, hs ance of grip or la grippe, swept over the world in epidemics as far back as history runs. Hippocrates refer 412 B. C. which is to have been influenza. tury has had its atta with 1831, this country epidemics, the last in 1889- There is no occasion for influenza itself has a very low per- centage of fatalities—not over death out of every four hundr: according to the N. C. Board of H The chief danger lies in complica- tions sing, attacking principall patients in a run down condition: those who don’t &0 to bed soon enough, or those who get up too early. '()K PANIC, which upperaed all the appear- which has numerous regarded by many Lvery cen- eginning has had five 90, panic— THE SYMPTOMS, Grippe, or influenza as it is called, usually begins with a followed by aching, feverishne: sometimes nausea and dizzine: a general feeling of weaknes depression. The temperature 100 to 104, and the fever lasts from three to five days germs attack the muc or lining of the air passages—nose, throat and bronchial tubes—there is usually a hard cough, especially bad at night, often times a sore throat or tonsilitis, and frequently all the appearances of a severe head cold. THE TREATMENT. Go to bed at the first symptoms, not only for vour own sake but to avoid spreading the disease to others —take a purgative, eat plenty of nourishing food, remain perfectly quiet and don’t worry. Quinine, aspirin or Dover's Powder, ctc., be administered by the physician’s directions to relieve the aching. But there is no cure or specific for in- fluenza—the disease must run its course, but nature will throw off the attack if only you keep up your strength. The chief danger in the complications which may arise. Influenza so weakens the bodily re- sistance that there is danger of pneumonia or brongchitis developing, and sometimes inflimmation of the middle ear, or heart affections. For these reasons, it very important that the patient remain in bed until his strength returns—stay in bed at least two days or more after the fever has left you, or if you are over 50 or not strong, stay In bed four days or more, according to the sever- ity of the attack, now chill and from 1i is to an epidemic in ! one | and | and | usually | The | ous membrane, | may | Then It Came and 0, Only of France Way of Spain. EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS. der stimulate the lining the ir pussages to throw oft ippe germs, 1o aid in loosening the 1 phlegm and keeping the air passages open, thus makir the breathing easier Vick’s VapoRub will be found cffective. Ilot, wet towels should be | applied over the throat, che back between the shoulder L open the pore Then VapoRub should be rubbed in over the parts until the skin is red, spread on thick- | Iy and covered with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave i clothing loose around lhc nec heat of the body liberates the ingrec ient in the form of vapors. The: vapor inhaled with each breath, carry the medication directly to the parts affected. At the time, VapoRub is absorbed stimulates the kin, blood to the surface, and thus in relieving the congestion within HOW TO AVOID THI DISEASE, Lividence scems to prove that this is a germ disease. spread principally by human contact, chiefly through coughing, ing or spit- ling. So avoid persons having colds ~—which means avoiding crowds— common drinking cups, roller towe etc. Keep up your bodily strength | by plenty of exercise in the open air, and good food. Above all, keep frec from colds, a colds irritate tie lin- ‘ing of the air pas: and render them much better breeding places for | the germs. Use Cick's VapoRub at first sign of a cold. For a melt a little VapoRub in inhale the vapo: or better VapoRub in a benzoin ir this is not use an ordinar; Fill half full of boili half teagpoon of time to time—keep just slowly boiling and steam arising. to of the In o and les to same through attracting aids | snec the ver head told, a spoon and still, use steain kettl available,, kettle. put in from kettle the tea water, VapoRub the inhale a NOTE. Vick’s VapoRub is the a North Carolina druggist, who found how to combine, in salve form, Men- thol and Camphor with such volatile oils as Eucalytus, Thyme Cubebs, ete., so that when the salve is ap- plied to the body heat, these ingredi- ents are liberated in the form of vapors. VapoRub i discovery of comparatively new New York State and New BEngland and a few Western states where it is just now heing introduced, but in the other sections of the country it is the standard home remedy in over a mil- lion homes for all forms of cold troubles. Over six million jars were sold last year. It is articularly recommended for children’s croup or colds, since it is extern applied and therefore can be used as freely as desired without the slightest harm- ful effects. VapoRub can be had in three s at all drugi 7 | in CITY COURT BUSINESS Morgage Toreclosures Ordered By Judge—No Cases Claimed for Trial at This S At the Friday of no the court casés were the reason for that was because of the Liberty Loan drive and also on account of the in- fluenza epidemic. In the action of Anthony S. has against Kdward Selt being proceeding for the foreclosure of a mortgage Judge Meskill entered an or- der of foreclosure. The amound found was $3,450.46.The property in question was valued at $26,000 with incum- brances, but the court found that its valuation was only $25,000. Seltz given until the first Iriday of to redeem and other persons were given subsequent dates {o redeem if they wished. Judge Hungerford appeared for the plain- tifr, In the Lumber Agillo martgage session afternoon city Petraus- of the New Britain & Coal Co., agair and others the foreclosure of a was ordered. The amount found to be due was $3,0561.42. The second Friday of November was the day appointed for redemption. The ew Brit mber & Coal Co., re case | Judge Mangan appears for the defead- st Salvatore | x contractors, had B rford for counsel. se of Adolph Peterson agains Siedor and others went over. Judge Annie ant and plaintiff. The sented by Cooper Robert Lind Judga Gaffney Attotney Camp represents the ines Co., r Mink, against | nd others, for whom | pears, went over. | " No claim was made in the action | of the Wilson Co., inst the New | York, New Haven Hartford Co. Cooper & Mink are counsel for the plaintiff and Attorney Buckingham for | the defendant. The plaintiff hond of $10 within twa weel prosecution in the case of Lou | Kkewic inst Jerry Nardine. Judgo ! Jlungerford appears for the plaintift and Judge Mangan for the defendant The of Benjamin Dubow | against Samuecl Stepanuk went Atorney Greenstein represents plaintifr. The c | Paul Tovino 2oche & Glove tifr. was ordered to fije s for is Dut- case over. | the | of Albert Mack ,a weat over Attorn appear for the plain- | se nst EMPIR The Empire their season gl | S VS. CRIMSONS. football t will open tomorro fternoon when they meet the strong Crimson A. C. team of Hartford Olson’s | field at the foot of Jubilec street. The | um Out of Love and Episcopal Nofice Minister and His Famil |l he Closed Until Further L Church W % | mmpi | their | of | 1ey | children are GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Establishd 1886 It is remarkable that good All Wool Suits and Overcoats made by HART, SCHAFENER & MARX are obtained from 25 w We cannot say more than we have Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats in Brown, Blue and Gray at $5.50 UNION SUITS at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 “THE CITY OF THE KAISER’S DREAM” PARIS AND THE FRENCH 100 Fine Colored Views Sunday Eve. 7.30 RED CROSS HALL 427 WEST MAIN STREET ALL WELCOME es have greatly strengthened | passes on your gift to thos team this year by the addition |it most. RAZY WITH PAIN old Tiger .A. C. team, and will rank with the best teams in the state. Kick- Of Blisters On Face, Neck andHead. CuticuraHealed, off at 3 o‘clock. There will be a pr liminary game between the Yanks and the Arcadian A. C. teams. WILL YOU HELP? Organization ““My baby’s face, neck, and head all ’ broke out with blisters, white in the center, and sore-looking. They got worse, and kept spreading mostly on her chin and neck. She was almost crazy with the pain, and cried most of the time. No one could hold her. “Iused a number of different things but they seemed to make her worse, and some one gave me a little Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bought more, and now she is healed.”” (Signed) Mrs. Annie C. Sawyer, R. 2, Box 120, S. Windham, Me., April 19, 1918. For every purpose of the toilet Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment are supreme. Bample Each Free by Nail. ~Address post-card “Onticura, Dept. H, Boston.” Sold everywhere. Soap Z5c.” Ontment 2 and 60c. Talcum > who need Charity Appeals for Funds to Provide Food for Deserv- ing and Needy Familics. If the wage the mother is worn out and rick- down with the d , when five all in bed, wha will pro- vide the proper nourishment to rebuild those weakened bodies Doctors and nurses are striviag to 1ill every need for prescribir and ad- ministering. ~ Volunteers are entering the homes ta take the place of hot keeper, mother and cook The New Britain Charity organization is s rlw‘ ing groceries and nourish- ing foods. Da you wish to help? Send $3.00, $2.00, $1.00, for a grocery or- der; even a half dollar, toward saving a life. Send or bring New Britain Charity West Main stree: earner is ill at home, | if on nece contributions to the organization, 103 The organization ' espect for ifs Beloved he Trinity Methodist