New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1918, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, We Ask Your Co-operation these unusual times. Remember | hat we are subject to unprecedented onditions in regard to labor and ma- | rials, We are also living up to the Conservation Regulations of the Gov- snment, which is the patriotic duty bt all of us even though it mcans prany limitations. We are doing our utmost to give our service and you can help us to | help you by your co-operation. THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Strest CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. B Gerandiat In one minute your €Ciogicu nostrils i1l open, the alr passages of your ead will clear and you can breathe reely. No more hawking, snuffling, lowing, headache, dryness. No ruggling for breath at night, your lold or catarrh will be gone. (et a small bottle of Ely’'s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic, | saling cream in your nostrils. It pen- trates through every air passage Ot‘ lhe he@d, soothes the inflamed or| lwollen mucous membrane and relief | lomes instantly. | It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up | th a cold or nasty catarrh—Rellef lomes so quickly. DR. CLINTONX J. HYDE. YOU BOUND rfOR THE SCRAP HEAP? Let me save you from the scrap eap ! “Doctor, I am not sick, but I don’t pel right,” That is what many say b me when they comé to see me the rst time. And that just expresses . You are not sicx. enough to go b bed. You can eat, can sleep, ou can work. But you don’'t work with the vim nd zest of former days. Your sleep | not restful, and you don’'t enjoy | lour food as you once did. And your erves get the best of you. Things other you, ruffie you, that you never oticed before. You begin to see dif- culties where thero really are none. | rifles worry you, and not having| jnough troubles of your own, you orrow some. ©Of course. to a casual observer, you pern the same, because you are try- | g to control yourself. And if you Jhould tell a friend, or go to an in-| feperienced doctor, they will tell you lou only imagine things; you should aake it off. You begin to doubt your- plif. You sometimes think they are ght and try to brace up and be iright and cheerful. But then your id feeling will come back with re- ewed vigor. You begin to wonder it really is your mind only. And if s so0, is it the first step to insan- y? Anguishing thoughts begin tor- | ring you; you are trying your best b fight them down, to appear happy, | ut in vain, You find yourself in e grip of an invisible power pems to sap your life blood. And when you feel your strength nergy and power slipping away from ou, when you find you can’t do jus- ce to your work any longer, then ou become despondent and might ven feel tempted to end it all. You are very much in the same bndition as a delicately constructed | pmine, which has not been cared for [ght. Put it in the hands of an ex- lerienced man and he will soon have in fine working order. But trying lour own hand at it, or turn it over | b an unskilled person, and it will | pon be fit for the scrap heap. | DR. CLINTON J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist, 73 ASYLUM ST., COR. FORD ST. HARTFORD, CONN. Hours—10 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sundays | nd Holidays 10 to 1. HAS KO WD AN HOUR'S SICKNESS | Since He Gommenced Ta Take “Fruit-a-tives” 78 Lees AvE., OTTAWA. “Three years ago, I began to feel run-down and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having heard of “Fruit-a- tives”, I thought I would try them. The result was surprising. 1 have not had an hour’s sickness since I commenced using “Fruit-a- tives” or Fruit Liver Tablets, and I know now what I haven’t known for & good many years—the blessing of a healthy body and eclear thinking brain”? WALTER J. MARRIOTT. 50¢c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Kenneth Hoffman, who volunteered for the officers’ training camp and pected an assignment to Camp Za- chary Taylor has been accepted for admission to Camp Freemont, Cali- fornia. Dr. Henry F. Moore, superintendent of health, who has been commissioned by the English government to assist in a special study of serums to com- bat pneumonia, expects to leave New York on Monday. He has been granted o leave of absence by the board of health commissioners. Abe F. Welinsky left today for Columbia universit where he is to be inducted into the Studeats’ Army Training Corps. Selectman W. F. Latham will leave in a few days on an automobile trip to the south where he will spend the winter. His family left here several weeks ago, of Hartford has SMART SUIT particularly in the Fall and Winter season. We have a wonderful col- lection of high class tailored Suits. The Luke Horsfall Co., 9 ASYLTM ST, This Suit is called the “SKIPTON."” It has the “Bi Swing” panelled Our best young sleeve and back. men’s model. We have this Suit in stock in soft unfinished blues — Oxford and brown heather mix- tures—also in blue serge. It sells for $35, $38.50, $40 and $42.50. grays | Americans, N ary 8 | Post Office between 10 a. d! Cartons NEW PACE MAKER IN THRIFT STAMP RACE Lead, Passing Minor & Corbin The National Spring Bed Co. “put one over” on the Minor & Corbin Box Co. this week in the Thrift Stamp factory league. Ever since the league was started the Box Shop has been on top, while the Spring Bed Co. has never been very prominent in the race, but this week the Bed Shop em- ployes rushed to the top. The Bed Co. is about to wind up its affairs, Landers, Frary & Clark taking over its property, so that this bit of pa- triotic support of the war is a very fitting conclusion. Some people will think that John B. Minor has been racing against himself, as he is at the head of both of these shops, Mr. Minor as president of the Spring Bed Shop beating out Mr. Minor as head of the Minor & Corbin Box Shop. It figures out that Mr. Minor's shop leads anyhow. The factory standing is as follows: in Per Capita Sales Spring Total Sales National Bed Co. Minor & Box Co. Yafnir Bearing Union Mfg. Co. Parker Shirt Co. Hart & Cooley New Britain chine Co. Stanley Works ... Hart & Hutchinson Skinner Chuck Co. Landers, Frary Clark Co. P. & F. Corbin Stanley Rule TlevellGol it il North & Judd Mfs Corbin Cabinet Tioclod Golm el Corbin screw Corp. Traut & Hine Mfs. Co. Russell & Erwin .. Vulcan Iron Works Beaton & Cadwell. American Hosiery . P. J. Flannery $ 1,981.00 Corbin Ma- 79,108.00 1,897.00 4,898.00 69,897.46 27,716.00 18,900.00 18,313.00 11.856.00 18,239.00 9,901.00 11,652.00 3,489.00 297.00 23,781.00 190.00 MAN AND WIFE. Couple Arrested in Hotel are Fined in Police Court. Sergeant William Hart aad Officer Michael Mas: went to the room of David Berkowitz in the Washington hote]l this morning aad found Berko- witz and Minnie Ebbettson living as man and wife. Berkowitz admitted this morning living with Miss Ebbett- ‘ton for the past week and paid fines of $20 and costs imposed on the bath. The fines and costs in all amounted to $50.78. Judge Meskill was on the bench. Following a report, Sergeant Hart and Officer Massey went to the hotel about 1 o'clock this moraing. They went to Berkowitz’s room and found the couple. Alisz Ebbettson lives In Meriden but has been in this city for about two wee Rerkowitz claimed he met her at a party a week ago, but and had knowa previous to that time. - Harry Corbat, aged 11 vears, was committed to the State School for Bays in Meriden. Corbat was placeda on probation several weeks ago and later sent to the town home. He ran vay from the home and was later sent to the county home, but was refused admittance to the home be- of the epidemic. He was again ed vesterday morning for steal- reties from Morris Cohn’s de- livery wagon. He took three pack- ages and when chased by the driver dropped two. The other package was found in his home. ker Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tah- lets remove the cause. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.”” E. W.GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. CHRISTMAS GIETS. Presents May Be Sent to Americans in Allied Armies. Many inquiries have reached Na- dquarters as to whether a Parcql could be sent to ving with the Red , Y. M. C. A., Knights of Colum- nd other similar organizations serating in connection with the mili- tary forces of the United States and the Allies, and individuals serving in the armies of the Allies. The War Trade Board has worked out a plan by which it make shipment to the above classes of individuals. The plan is in general tha same 25 the plan under which you ire now sending Christmas parcels to soldiers in the American Expedition- Forces The nearest overseas who relative to a person is included in the above- named classes s entitled to send him i Christmas package upon application to one of the following: Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, Miss | Mabel Hibbard, Miss Mary To. Pease, | and Miss Mary Whittlesey, at the local m. and 7 p. until November 15th. for shipping Christmas are distributed at the post office m., i gift We alone have it in New Britain. ' MWilgon's OITY HALL. | g | been o | and not at Red Cross headquarters. GOING TO WASHINGTON. Private Dewey Selander, who spending a furlough with parents, Mr. and AMrs. O. J. Selander this city, returning after from will France where he lost his arm, | leave Tuesday for Washington. D. C. { He may be assigned to work which he may be able to do despite the loss of I | his arm he receive his charge. or may dis- National Spring Bed Co. Takes | Hundreds of medicinal is possible to | ‘When of Aspirin. Buy the sal not the s Shie trade-mark “‘Aspiin™* (Ror. e o iy tienckd Tn These Teike: 300 Pershing Repor*s 724 Men Killed, ' Wounded or Missing——None From New Britain. | i On today's casualty list there are the names of 12 Cannecticut men. No | New Britain names appear. Six were | killed in action and two died from wounds received in action. The following casualties ported: Killed in action. Died of wounds............. 9 Died from accident and other causes Died from acroplane accident 1 Died of disease Wounded sever Wounded mined) ... Wounded slightly .. Missing in action. .. are 1y (degree bl undeter- Total . KILLED I Sergeant. Mark J. McGinn, 45 Walnut strest, Waterbury, Conn. Cook. Dominick Barber, street, Norwich, Conn. Privates. Richard A. Mather, Montville, Conn. Alexandro Palumbo, 105 Division street, Waterbury, Conn. DIED OF DISEASE. Corporal. Clyde Gariepy, 8 East Maia Harry Snmhmgmn,! Conn. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER- MINED.) Private Alfred W. Frank, ‘Waterbury, Conn. Section 2. The following casualties are vre-;| ported by the commanding general; of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action. ...125 Died of wounds .. 69 Died of diesease 126 Wounded severely G b Wounded slightly .120 Mission in actioa. 85 Prisoners . 3 Merrill street, 25 Total KILED IN ACTION. oducts and plein white tablets l: Io;«hn-:: o';:?;i‘wta:n'xml:,n For your additional protection— Bayor-Tabists of Aspirin is marked with 1 Of) fs x ‘capenics is | itself Corporals. George V. Lawson, Pleasant street, | Thomaston ; Dennis Sullivan, street, Hartford, Conn. DIED FROM WOUNDS IN ACTION. Private. Cameron, 17 TLaurel, RECEIVED Vernor G. 483 Maine street, West Haven, Conn. DIED OF DISEA Private. James J. Daley, 32 Hartford, Conn. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. Private 179 Main 1 1 Albany avenue, | street, Se; Karp Kisun, mour, Cona. MISSING IN ACTION. Corporal. Louis K. Planga, Windsor, Conn MARINE CORPS CASUALTIF Summary of Casualtics to Date. Officers: Deaths e Wounded . Enlisted men: Deaths Wounded ....... Ta hands of enemy —3.890 Total e 1,026 The following casualties are re-| ported by the commanding general of | of the American Expeditionary Forces. Killed in action 16 Died of wounds receiv action B Died of disease . Wounded in action Wounded in action Wounded in action determined) e In hands of enemy Mlission in action Total GOING TO GARDEN CITY. The first district draft board end 15 men to Garden City, L. I, on November 15. The list foi- John Szefel,' Nathan Noveck, Paul A. Yanchinsky, Aaron G. Cohen, Edward J. Haff Leo Skrituisky, Anthony Bosco, Hareld Holecomb.Mon- roe Simons, John Wojtusik, Antont Simons, John Wojtusik, Antoai will peared oa ti NOVEMBER The Substance or the Shadow? THESE tablets are both white. But only one containa genuine They are sxactly the same sise. Aspirin, tain whit pege— e and o tablet of Bage &od evecy ta of genuine you want Aspirin, make certain you secure Bayer-Tablets or Capsules badow. Fuarantse that the monosceticacid- of the reitudie Bayer manaiactars. ofAspirin ”‘2"" Your Guarantse of Purity WARRIORS T0 TALK SPEED AT WORKERS Bridgeport Omflnge_()fiice Sends; Six to This City Dr. Joseph Sullivan and Lt. Drot will speak at the plants of the B. & K. Mfg. Co. and the Works; Lyman K. Dilts and Corporal Lemon at the Stanley Works, R. P. Boas and Corporal Iogole- vitch will talk to the workers in the plants of the P. & 1. Corbin Co., and the New Britain M hine company. Lt. Andri Drot an oflicer from the Chausseurs Alpine, has been wounded three times and twice decor- ated with the Croix de Guerre. He has an extremely interesting speech and would be a fine subject for an in- terview. ® Corporal Lemon is a Canadian vet- eran, also wounded several times, and well worth a story despite his modesty Corpor Paul Amndri Stanley Iogolevitch is a young Russian hero, who has been decorated with the hizhest honors it was possible for the Russian Imperial Government to bestow on any soldier. from a very wealthy family a and in addition to having mada a wonderful record in the Rus- sian army, is a musician of more than ordinary ability. BATTLE AT HARTFORD Neow Britain High School Tootball Eleven in Classic Event Saturday— Confident of Victory. The greatest athletic event in the High school vear will take place Saturday afternoon when New Britain meets Hartford High on the gridiron at Hartford. The team has proved worthy of the backing of the lent body and the school spirit is meeting all expectations. The team, too, is confident of victory. When approached upon the spbject of the Hartford game, Captain Vibberts said, “We expect to come out on top.” Francis P. O'Brien, liead of Americanization committes in to upper the New and invited the chorus to sing | Blihu Burritt auditorium Sunday | ning. Tt is the idea of those engaged in the work that this will promote Americanization. The chorus volun- | teered almost as a body. MORE THAN ONE FROST. Error Believed Responsible for Name on Casualty List. The name of Private Raymond C. Frost, son of Mrs. Judson 8. Frost of Washington street, appeared on the casualty list yesterday. Although this | might lead friends to think that he has been wounded agadin, it isan error.Mrs. | Frost received a telegram on October 27 saying that her son had been wounded in action on August 26, but she paid no atention to it, knowing that Ravmoad has been gassed on March 17 and had spent six weeks in { the hospital, when he returned to his company and was by shrapne was severely shrapnel and in_ July. What troubles Private Frost is that he received no mail. He says, “I wish T could see the good old Herald.” His mother gets his mail regularly, but he does not receive her answers. 1t prosed that the name of Pri- vate ost is mixed up with the names of Licuteaant R. C. Frost of Texas or Lieutenant Carleton Frost of New Hampshire whose names have ap- casualty 1 ightly wounded in Mav. On June 15 he wounded in the leg by contracted pneumonia COMMISSIONED. arles E. Egan, who had a al oilice in the National Bank building for many vears, has been commissioned a lieltenant in the den- tal corps of the army. He enlisted several months ago. He is a gradu- ate of the University of Pennsylvania. His home is in Southington ESTATES INVENTORIED. The following estates inventoried & g lows Mike have been appraised as fol- $1,600; Jennie A. Ogren, $1.070.09: Joseph Fridell, $1,050; Carl Kneust, $3,518.37; Vin- ki, ames H. Herndon, Firicson, John W. Camp- cenzo Longo, $416.71; Jan Czarnegki, $376; Frederick ¥ Stack, $2,800; Carl A. Ohman, 36,575 | The DIET During and After The Old Reliable Round Package INFLUENZA Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over Y4 century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. 28 A S MALTED MILK o e Sk s A 'MORE FOOD NEEGED EVEN IF WAR ENDS Clarence Oufiey Warns America Not to Reduce Production New York, Nov. T.—- continue to ~Whether fight the Germans whether we peace, America must produce still more food 1919, Ousley, stant Secretary of Agriculture, In the New York we next year or have in declared Clarence A an address before Humanitarian Society last night. Mr. Ousley warned that unless the people of the cities go to the farms in increasing numbers in 1919 it can not reasonably be expected that the be planted or He cited instances of the heroism of farme and their wives who have labored under great diffi- culties this year that the world might not go hungry. “We shall need more food in peace than in war,” Mr. Ousley said, “for the moment we conclude peace with the Central Powers they will be in the market for our food and they and half the world around them are hungry after four years of privation. “We may well begin to inquire now what will be the agricultural status following the restoration of peace,” Mr. Ousley continued. ‘““We must re- member that several years will be re- quired to bring about a readjustment of economic and industrial conditions. Many whole countries have been de- vastated; their labor has been more or less decimated and the demand for necessary will harvested. crops physical reconstruction of the cities, | _ 1od AN BURHEL ST100° S 8% A8 ot roads and of public works will be so great and wages probably so high that it may come to pass that few people comparatively will be inclined to go back to the farm. Danger of Slackened Production. “It is altogether possible, therefore, that for a few years following the complete restoration of peace there will be a lack of normal production. Farmers and their families who have ' exerted themselves to an unusual ex- tent to produce for war purposes may not be so much inclined to exert themselves to an unusual extent in peace times. The impulse or the mo- tive of patriotism will have been re- moved or at least will be no more than the ordinary human concern for the welfare of the whole brotherhood ' of man. That is a very beautiful sentiment but it does not always work to the stimulation of extraordinary v people, therefore, may well begin to inquire what will happen to them in the contingency of reduced production for the post period,” the Assistant Secretary said. “Under normal conditions. the price or the prospective profit of an under- taking is the mainspring of action. With continuing high wages and with unabated attractions in the city places it may be a long time before full pro- duction is restored in the rural places. Indeed, it is by no means impossible, that only the stimulation of extraordi- nary high prices for food will bring about the necessary prouction. It may comsa to pass that farming will become so profitable that city people will be induced to undertake it as a liveli- hood in spite of its disadvantages and its isolation; in fact that is the surest means of restoring the equilibrium be- tween country and city, the distur- bance of which has caused so much lamentation among idealists and so- ciological leaders. City People May Seek Country Tor Profits. “We have been talking a long time about stopping the flow of the people from the country to the city. Possibly high priess for food may cause a reversal of the tide of movement and city people will seek the country for its profits as heretofore country people have sought the city for the excep- tional and spectacular profits and the i ; is the process of re-creation, ; Main, ; feel that a full capacity crowd may bellum | specify HOFlick’s The original Others Are Imitatio ns life that the cities offer “I am far from urging people to rush heedlessly to the country with- out training or equipment for farm- ing. The business of agriculture is a serious business. It is not mere drudgery although it requires muéh hard labor, but it involves all of thé nimal and plant scienc Indeed, it s0 to speak, because it takes the dull and inert substances of the earth and converts them into things of use and beauty. It is an art, a vocation and an industry, and it is not to be learned in a day or a week. It does not offer the hope of very great fortune or of quick rich but it does offer to the industrious, the intelligent, the patient a good living and a fair accumuiation. It is a wholesome business for whole- some people.” Iuxurious -~ COMMUNITY SINGING. First Service at Elihu Burritt Sshool Sunday Evening. The first Community Song service' under the direction of the American- ization committee will be held at the Elihu Burritt school at 7:30 p. m. on Sunday, November 10. The purpose is to sing and to learn to sing in group fashion both patriotic and popular songs. The hope is entertainéd that the response may the ex- tension of this praject to other cen- ters and other times. An especial appeal is directer to al who do sing or can sing, to support this singing enterprise by their pre- sence on that evening. Particularly are the teachers in public and paro- chial schoals, the members of church choruses or choirs, and of the various sing societies urged to volunteer in helping to make this first song as- sembly a sort of worthy model and » standard for the subsequent ones to hold to. The New Britain ,haid The New Burritt school has an as- warrant in the city, the building is convenient! in the city, theé buiding is conveniently located on North street, near North and there is every reason to surely be expected for such an appeal- ing and patritotic purpose. It has i been carefully considered that many of the churches hold no Sunday even- ing services, that numbers of people are not churchgoers, aad that to reach those who do attead ' church on Sunday evening, other hours will later be pravided for attending the song service without conflict. OLEARING CHURCH DEBT. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski has an- nounced that all bank indebtedness on the Sacred Heart of Jesus church property has been paid and that only individual debts, amounting to $4,600 remain. It expected that these will be paid by January 1, when the annual financial report of the church will be presented. The Sacred Heart parish is one of the largest Catholic parishes in the city. Father Bojnowski has been pas- tor for 20 years, and has built two churches, erected a large school, founded an orphanage and established a trade school. The property of the church is valued at more than $200,000. a few MORALITY REPORT. The mortality report for the month of October shows 425 deathe in New Britain. Pneumonia and ing, fluenza were the prevailing causes. There were 191 deaths from pneu- monia, 180 from influenza, 11 from diarrhoeal diseases under five years ald, four from the same cause over five years old, twn from accident and violence, one frem cancer, two from meningitis. onex from whoopin cough, one from typhoid fever, and 31 from other causes. There were 54 deaths of children under one year old, 36 from one to five vears old, and 11 over 65 years of age; 107 deaths occurred in the hospitals and like institutions. Nine aon-residents died in New Britain during October. What is ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Dreps and Soothing Syrups. Castoria Paregoric, It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guar- antee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrheea; allaying Feverish- ness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach snd Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-Good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of Z Tz