New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1918, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918, nderAmerica Conrfi The manufacture of Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin is completely under American control. The Com- pany manufacturing them is American concern.” Every native American. being operated as a “100 % officer and director is a Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain genuine Aspirin. They may be used with full confidence. For purposes of identification, as well as for your additional pro- 2ction, every pac Aspirin is invariably marked with t The trede-mert ge and overy tablot of genuine Bayer-Tablets of he Bayer Cross. ““Aspirta’” (Rew. U. 3. Pat OW) js a guaranter that the mono ncidester of wlicy leaeld in these tabbes and capemies 18 of the reliable Bayer manufactire ” of Aspirin Your Guarantee of Purity AMERICAN RED CROSS KOTES National not New York Tubereulosis sell Red this year. of $2,500,000 Oct. 24.—The Association will Cross appropriation having been made from the Red funds to | support the work of ociation during the calendar year of 1919. This announcement was made yesterday by an Allen, mana, of the Atlantic i | | | d Christmas seals | Through this arrange necessity aging two 1 juring the Christmas season has been voided, since the tuber ciation has agrced to co-op the Red Cross in Christmas Call ach Red will be awarded enclosed in a small folder contain educ tuberculosis. The council, following R letters between Henr, Davison, its | chairman, and Dr, Charles J. Hatfield, | managing director of the tuberculosis | ssoci voted to endorse the plan | ut its last meeting “We are deeply special importance at this time of al health work,” wrote Mr. Davison to Dr. Hattield, “and particulariy of the | effort put forth in the prevention and | cure of tuberculosis nnd in the edu- its Roll Cross member, however, ten Christmas seals regarding and | tion, sensible of the | cation of theq public thereto. | ment | specifically for the Lest fieid entire culosis association. i have { because ned, be sought out and taken care of. e | not civilian facts, cil of the of even org; j vibl Influenza, “The action of the War Council is | prompted by the sincere desire to in- sure, so far as may be, the maintep- | ance and development of your worl during the coming year, than | to have its suppo nt upon | the usual sale of scals at a time when, however worthy the | cause, the country is being asked to | consider so many impor »peals | to its sympathies and resources. We are as a ange- | nd | entering into this ar measure, r 1919. We in good time consider what will for succeeding rs.’” in replyin ted that satistactory war-tin can | vo | , D the arrange t | tuber- | Hat. | was sent can- | 16,000 | homes contin- must | have been Ly draft boards to camps and ynments, already more than been returned to their of tuberculosis,” he “they and their families *Of the men who “All of this work must be done by | gen In view of these | believe the War Coun- Red Cross s taken a step importance than the splendid Red Cross om tuberculosis By energetic nly avoid the ter- ought upon some of countries by tuber- of w Association and its | will throw we greater nization of ti work for sufferers fr in France and Ital tion we shall ¢ rava Furopean osis in time he National affiliated organizations themselves en y into the Red | Cross Christn call, especially | as this year the appeal for Red Cross | memberships is joined with our usual | Christmas Tuberculosis campaign. 1 “Jivery man and woman in the | country who is not in active service | must be induced to enroll in the Cross.” i the O 00] Tells How to Stop a Bad Cough 20 ortify yourself against | it by taking ? Builds Up, Strengthens, Restores Vitality. Two Sizes—60c and $1.20. At all drug stores, Sk A. STANUEY HORVITZ, ptometrist 327 Main St. Opucian Surprising results from this famous old_home-made Easlly prepared and costs little. %5%)82@39@8?@!3 0RO HOROREL, 1f you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throa® tickle, hoarsencss, or difficuli, breathing, | or if your child wakes up during the | night with croup and you want quick | help, try this reliable old home-made cough remedy. Any druggist can supe | Iy you with 214 ounces of | Pour” this into a “pint bottlo and fill | the bottle with plain granulated sugar | | syrup. Or vou can use clarilied | molasses, honcy, or corn syrup, in- | stead of sugar syrup, if desired. This | recipe males a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended | upon to give quick’ and lasting relief. | . You can feel {his take hold of cough | in a way that means busin®ss. It loos- ens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bron- chial tuhes with such promptness, easo | and certainty thai it is really aston. | iching. | Pinex is & special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. _There are many worthless imitations of this mixture. To avoid disappointment, ask for “215 ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money_pramptly refunded. The Pinex ' Co., Ft.” Wayne, Ind. & [0}."0.“0L%0; which wm] » i and as the two expressive words met | v | appellation | seemed almost to be in the room with charity auaint, on, “to know pressed to me the last time I saw you to you again of my love for you while his | stream | which | i Pinex. | § % We are opening with a Show that will open your eyes. § GEORGE WALSH DIRECTION” OF WILLIAM FOX FOX'S—MONDAY, TU DAYPAND WEDNESDAY. MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART Adele Garrison’s Continuation of REVELATIONS OF A WIEE Lillian Gave Madge Robert Sa- varin's Letter to Read. Whiy My Robert in salutation to the lady of his heart, Dear,” wrote savarin | br8ught me a swift artist re they ion of the brilliant my eves 1ali cluse in his Catskill mountain studio. His finely cut foatures, bronzed by the sun of his loved mountains, his brown hair, so heavily streaked with silver as alwost to have lost its claim to ti “brown,” and his great brown eyes with the touch of w choly born of his long mental illne us, so vividly did I picture them “I am counting upon the divine which T know is yours,” the old-fashioned phraseology ran forgive this letter, which I rds your wishes ex- & disreg as 1 can no longer remain either 1t or inactive while this awful un ainty hangs over our heads. You have forbidden me to in speak ally bound to that-—I will soil your eyes with the sight of name I have obeyved you for weeks, the while my life frozen as the mountain 1th my windows, ‘from have have filled the ice house on the farm. But today a thaw has come, and the stream has burst its banks and is overflowing its bounds rushing torrent, which nothing withstand. And I can no longer in this one thing, my ‘liege eary as ben the: in a can obey von ladye.’ though my command’ in all things else much, can gauge the you can never no more measure it than I could | the strength valley love me jast, take which last | centur; to he nothin away you - you say Involunt the at Lillian. pass pected, told me, for artist had confided to me long {love for my revealed other, a bit Lillian, to S0 her flush ¢ arrassment, with love, the can vour ‘lightest Battling for Love, I love you, you know, know; T the And that below me ah! my de: while life not even yourself, from me that rovally gave vou. Indeed, 1w werc wish torrent you hall can be how mys in knowledge when a dead,” my ecars would quicken it once more sed my page rily 1 re s written and I had had that and in her life but of which she though I knew Robert Savarin, which friend. But that they themselves so fully to hadn't dreamed. And—I zzled—indeed, that she should show intimate an outpouring suitor’s heart caught stant as her eyes met mine, and a hot ept over until you've finished, Mad before you judge me,” 1y, eml ter. my thought in an her face. she with an answering blush 1 returned Mis flighest Duty. rest of I can no longer mwere knowledge no longer remain FOX’ MO‘\%VF:[IEES. Well, Well—Pack Your Troubles in Your Old Kit ; Bag and See GEORGE WALSH “ON THE JUMP” A 5 REEL DRAMA OF SPEED AND PEP. Many Other Film Feature VAUDEVILLE 4 BIG ACTS 4 BIG ACTS immuu eves from looked This was a revelation of a sus- never she | el > his had ecach was disappointed— even of | in- | wid quick of to the let- ! | that way unle | cut GEORGE wn DIREC 5 WA ORoy {up here | there. down ttle for him, not while vou ave alone Tt is & man's part to 1 | his Tate wait love if denics to supinely until it only thing that mcertainty as to the ps from between fate the lies the wicked man. ILam = to leave the world ove if man who has caused and shame. If he wretehed v dea reh the SOrrow need be vou so h dead he be ho 1 shall bring living—but of that we will not b 1 cannot—yet “Ther hefore than t is no duty higher There would he one—-that country, but for my low of 15 yea does not want me: I um free course, to herve. by me of serving and the sehind me. could my black she My count not use > of that—so T shall wait, of before 1 l¢ am fully hear But task harder by your this one kindness this letter to Mrs. excepted, she has , the most tender wvone I know. And I e will tell you decision you make my | displeasure. Do nic Wt any rate. sraham. Yourself { the finest pe Show ception sympatl of an confident the m in my ut rer my sweet, that now land forever, through life and am, Always yours, Robert.” {1 folded the letter thoughtfully, an | slipped it baclk into its envelope, but I didn't hand it back to Lillian for a moment or two. 1 had the eeling that T must cling tangible with my fingers, unreal and bizarre seemed this proposal of Robert s to “search the world over” for Harry Underwood But after the first surprise of the proposal had passed, T saw that from his point of view the artist was right Ha{ couldn’t ‘‘wait as he himiself had put it, to reveal hevself. That way madness lay. As the banal quotation came | my mind, T started and looked at Lil- { lian. Had she, too, thought of this | danger to the delicutely balanced brain of Robert Savarin? ember beyond, s0 Savarir ¢ supinely for fate into 'FADS AND FASHIONS There ara many frocks of serge, those trimmed with cules braid are the very newest. blue and Her- A striking ea is satin, lined with a huge collar of made of black white satin, and has monkey fur. A smart navy blue mor- leather, lined with tan moire and has a clasp of silver. purse is of occo sills T traight be simplicity its somewhere a touch frock of jersey may it should have richness. but of content | our it is fashionable to parted. don’t wear it s it is becoming to you. Kven when wear the hs A b white wool sels wherever make 2 lliant red skirt, sweater and black and whenever charming sports costume. possible HOUSEHOLD NOTES Two-thirds quinces to one-third cranberries male: delicious jelly an he cleaned and members of the en hath down family ohes for smallgr Wi the the syrup quince jelly not with does cook slice delicious casseroie maple ter. with hould be served cold, cnders small fruits more La fru but chiiling acia be because not wdded to soup hardens Sult should until it is the water. shouid alws of thin Sns =nap; tos cardboard on a piece EMERGENCY RELIEF When you cannot secure a physician, nurse, or food, call at Emergency of- fice, City hall or Tel. 1050. Can you in any way care for the ill ? Services paid for. Call Mrs. Chas. B. Parsons, Tel. 200 or call Visiting Nurses’ rooms, street, Tel. 790-3. Center | nim. | you proof of it, | curious | to something | of | AUCTION| We, the Hartford Auction and Commission House, have Pur- chased the Entire Stock of FURNITURE and HOUSEFURNISHINGS of HARRY ALEX, 371-378 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN., and to S xpense of Moving same to our quarters we offer an ave Opportunity to the Public to get REAL: BARGAINS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. We decided to run a GREAT AUCTION SALE TARTING Thursday, Oct. 24th at 2 p. m., Afternoon and Evening AND CONTINUING UNTIL ENTRE STOOK IS SOLD | ‘ Don’t Forget the Place | 371, 373 Main Street New Britain, Ct. ANDREW SHEEHAN Auctioneer | | | HOW T0 USE VICK'S VAPORUB IN TREATING SPANISH INFLUENZA [ CEE o S The Influenza Germs Attack the Lining of the Air Pass- ages. When VapoRub is Applied Over Throat and Chest the Medicated Vapors Loosen the Phlegm, Open the Air Passages and Stimulate the Mucous Membrane to Throw Off the Germs. i 50 or not strong, stay in bed four In Addition VapoRub iS'Ab- | darn or more; aaperiing to the sevesh | sorbed Throuh and Stimu- ity of tne attack. ! o e lining o | the Blood to the Surface | the air passages to throw off the grip { and Thus Aids in Reducing ; gexd’mf, to ‘aid in loosening the phlegm . . . an keeping the air assages open, the Gongestion Within. S TR e e e Vick’s VapoRub will be found effect- CALL A PHYSICIAN—GOQ |ive. Hot, wet towels should be ap- TO BED—STAY QUIET plied over the throat, chest and back —S T/ between the shoulder blades to open —DON’T WORRY. | the pores. Then VapoRub should be siuim oS rubbed in over the parts until the Thereis no Occasion for Panio—Influ- | 2kin is red, spread on thiekly and enza Tteelf Has a Very Low Per. | covered with two thicknesses of hot centage of Tatalities, Not Over | flannel cloths. ILeave the clothing One Death Out of Every Four |l00se around the neck as the heat of Hundred Cases, According to the N. | the body liberates the ingredients in C. Board of Ilealth. The Chief | the form of vapors. These vapors, Danger Lies in . Complications | inhaled with each breath, carry the Arising, Attacking Principally | Medication directly to the parts af- Paticnts in a Rnn Down Condition | fected. At the same time, VapoRub —Those Who Don't Go to Bed|is absorbed through and stimulates Soon Enough, or Those Who Get | the skin, attracting the blood to the L} 45 Eiads. surface and thus aids in relieving the Spanish influenza, which appeared | cOngestion within. in Spain in May, has all the appear-| HOW TO AVOID THE DISEA ance of grip or la grippe, which has| Evidence seems to prove that this swept over the world in nuymerous|is a germ disease, spread principally epidemics as far back as history xvun.vI by human contact, chiefly through Hippocrates refers to an epidemic in | coughing, sneezing or spitting. So 112 B. C. which is regarded by many | avoid persons having colds—which to have been influenza. Kvery cen-|means avoiding crowds—common { tury has had its attacks. Deginning | drinking cups, roller towels, etc. | with 1831, this country has had five | Keep up your bodily strength by ! epidemics, the last in 1889-90. plenty of exercise in the open air, THE SYMPTOMS. and good food. Grip, or influenza, as it is now KEEP FREE FROM COLDS. called, usually begins with a chill fol-| Above all, keep free from colds, as lowed by aching, feverishness and |colds, irritate the lining of the air sometimes nausea and dizziness, and | passages and render them - much a general feeling of weakness and de- | better breeding places for the germs. pression. The {emperature is from ; Use Vick’s VapoRub at the very first 100 to 104, and the fever usually lasts | sign of a cold. For a head cold, melt from three to five days. The germs|a little in a spoon and inhale the attack the mucous membrane, or lin- | vapors, or better still, use VapoRub ling of the air passages—nose, throat [in a benzoin steam kettle. If this ! and bronchial tubes—there is usual- | is not available, use an ordinary tea- )y a hard cough, especially bad at | kettle. Fil] half full of boiling water, | night, often times a sore throat or | put in half a teaspoon of VapoRub tonsilitiz, and frequently all the ap-|from time to time—keep the kettie pearances of a severe head cold. just slowly boiling, and inhale the THE TREATMENT. steam_arising. Go to bed at the first mptoms, NOTE: Vick’s VapoRub is the dis- { not oniy for your own sake, but to | covery of a North Carolina druggist avoid spreading the disease to others | who found how to combine, in salve —take a purgative, eat plenty of | form, Menthol and Camphor ith nourishing food, remain perfectly | such essential oils as Huealyptus, quiet and don't worry. Quinine, As-|Thyme, Cubebs, etc, so that whe: pirin or Dover's Powder, etc, may |the salve is applied to the body heat, be administered by the physician’s | these ingredients are liberated in the directions to relieve the aching. But|form of vapors. there is no cure or specific for in-| VapoRub is comparatively new in fluenza—the disease must run its| New York, New England and a few course, but nature herself will throw | western states, where it is just now off the attack if only you keep up|being introduced. In other sections vour strength. The chief danger lies | of the country, however, it is the !in the complications which may arise. | standard home remedy in over a | Influenza so weakens the bodily re- | million homes for all forms of cold | sistance that there is danger of | troubles—more than six million jars pneumonia or bronchitis developing | were sold last vear, and sometim inflammation of the It is particularly recommended for middle ear, or heart affections. For | children’s croup or colds, since it is these resaons, it is very important | externally applied and, therefore, can that the patient remain in bed until | be used as freely as desired without his strength returns—stay in bed at{the slightest harmful effects. Vapo- least two days or more after the} Rub can be had in three sizes—30c. fever has left you, or if you are over | 60c, $1.20—at all druggists USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE HERALD FOR QUICK RETURNS