New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1918, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, “SCRAPS OF PAPER” 1918. Boston Store CORPORAL CREAN IN A lot of new ' has just arrived. Consisting of latest creations in Georgette Crepe Neckwear the very Collars, Filet Net Collars, | [ Satin Roll Collars, P. K. Roll Collars, Corded Silk Roll Collars, Net Stock Collars, | Crepe and Satin Sets From 25¢ to $1.75. The Waist section offers some very dainty things in, voile, organdie, crepe de chine, georgette crepe, ef-| fectively designed and trim- med, from $1.25 to $5.98 ea.| Gymnasium Bloomers. Made of fine grade black mercerized satin izes 12 to 18. Correct in shape and properly made at $2.00 a pr. An attractive and exten- sive variety of Aprons, all shapes and sizes, white and colored for immediate or holiday use from 38¢ to $3.25 DR. CLINTON J. HYDE THE PRICE YOU PAY “I know I ought to take treatment; I have been running down for the last year or two. I am all fagged out, have no ambition, worry from morn- ing till night, don't care whether I am dead or alive, ha¥e lost weight and cannot do the same work I used to do some years ago. If I were as strong as I was, I could earn good money. I know I ought to treat with a good specialist, but I cannot afford to pay for the treatment.X You are paying for it NOW, my friend, and dearly; yet you do not get it. Let me tell you why. Your health is your capital working capacity is the inter are drawing. Algood manager never spends more than his interest, Should he begin capital his interest would, decrease. And what are you doing? You allow your health to run down more and more; therefore, you can- not work and earn what you used to. Do you see the point? You are draw- ing on your capital—which is your health-—by allowing it to run down, and so the interest (your working capacity) is steadily growing smaller. You used to make good money; now you earn about half of what you used to get. To make two, three or four dollars was play to you; and you had all your heart and soul in vour work. These happy days are gone. You barely make a living and find it beyond your strength. And you at the thought of what will happen when the final breakdown come Figu out in your st you to draw on the of course, now almost shudder dollars and cents what you have lost already and you will be amazed at the amount; and what you are going to lose is beyond estimation The dollar you MIGHT earn, don’t, is actual expense to you You spend it. And what do you get for it. Worry, anxiety, despondency, want and deprivation for your family. The dollar you take out of your pockgy and spend for treatment with an experienced specialist is not an expense. It is an investment. And in return you get increased = working ability, higher wages, health and hap- piness at home. Which will you choose? Can you hesitate? Dr.ClintonJ.Hyde Chronic but an Nervous and Discases. ASYLUM ST COR. FORD § HARTFORD, CONN. 12, 1:30 to 4; 7 to 8. Sundays and Holidays 10 to 1. Specialist in T. 10 to THE HOSPITAL AGAIN Gompany I Man Suilering From © Second Attack of Gas son of has been time in erald Crean of for the Corporal G Mrs. Mary | wounded | France | I. 102d Infantry and at the time the 102d at Seicheprey, April the local soldier ha# not ficial casualty lists but sent to h mother, Corp | forms her that he is in & base ho: pital recuperating from his wounds. His letters, one writtea October 5 and one October 18 follows: “Once again it has been at least two weeks since 1 last wrote to you to Jet you know how I'm getting along.I'm not nearly as well as I was the last time I wrote to you, but I'm much better placed. [ was in a dug-out then but now I'm in a hospital of the line > hospital, No g0od hands and coming alone fine. I was gassed the second time, Sep- tember 27, and I got it a little worse than before but not so bad t out of the servce, and now that we've got along so well mp in the lnos! there's nothing I like better than! chasing Fritz over the hills. The lies sure are winning the World series | this year and its great to think that| P. Crean, this city, second was 0. The name of been on the in letters Crean in- back 15, in Corp. Crean is with company | wounded | made the stand ! PANISH - INFLUENZA RAGES IN LS, Thousands of Cases Reported With Many Deaths. THOSE WHO ARE MOST SUSGEPTIBLE 10 17 “FRUIT-A-TIVES”—The Wenderful Fruit Medicine—Greatly Helps To Resist This Discase. The epidemic of Spanish Influenza which p{)u.ycd such havoc in Europe, has reached this continent. Thou- sands of cases of the strange malady have appeared and many deaths are already reported; Surgeon-General Blue of the United States Public Health Service having stated that *Spanish Influenza will probably spread all over the country in 51X weeks”. Practically every ship which touches our shorcs from abroad, brings those infected with tho disease. Surgeon-General Blue urges that *‘the individual take all the precau- tions he can against contracting the disease by care and personal hygiene”. Plenty of exercise should be taken;the dietshould beregulated, cte. Spanish Influenza affects most severely clderly persons and others whose = powers of resistance are weakened by illness, work or worry. especially those who are “run-down" or ‘“not feeling up to the mark.” disease is not so much in the disease itself, as that it often develops into pneumonia. What everyone neceds mnow is & peneral tonic like “Fruit-a-tives”. “This wonderful fruit medicine is not a germ-killer, It is & body-builder; a strength-maker; a blood-purifier; a power in protecting against the ravages of disease. ¢ Kruit-a-tives” vregulates the organs to eliminate waste regularly and naturally as nature intended. “Fruit-a-tives’’ keeps the skin active, and purifies and enriches the blood. *Fruit-a-tives’’ tones up and strengthens the organs of digestion, insuring food being properly digested and assimilated. Everyone can take ordinary pre- cautions, avoid crowded places, and the 26th division started the ball| rolling so well at Chateau Thierry. We | also had a hand in the breaking up of the St. Mihiel salient, so the old 26th is keeping up the reputation of New Englanders a bunch of scrappe It looks well for the wind-up befo in accordance with our ‘Hell, heaven or Hoboken be- fore Christmas.’ “I received a letter fram DMayor Qui ort time ago, and it made the feel good to think that the mayor <pokesman of the city thought so much of the boys in our) regiment. He congratulated us on our work over here, and I thiak its unnecessary to say that we'll keep nl up until the war is over. “Here at the hospital T hear a number of singers, but Mother, I just dream of hearing you again. The | other night T heard a young man | sing, ‘When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,’ and as I sit here I feel that [ can | hear you singing that song. I don't| do much singing lately, and I don't| ever expect to be able to sing much | again as my lungs are terribly weak, and sometimes T feel as if my chest | would split. 1 don’t like to let the! doctor know this as T may have to | stay away from the company, but don’'t worry for when it’s over I'll be | just as good as ever, and up in the | front ranks even if I have only one | leg. | “Give my regards to all the folks. | I hear from John quite frequently. I hope you are well Mbther-o-mine and singing just as well as ever.” Under Care of “Pinky” Reynolds. October 18, 1918. “I haven’t been feeling well as I might for the past few days, but that can be attributed to the weather for it's been raining and drizzling ad my feelings promptly sided with the | weather. T am now in Base Hospital ! No. 7, which is situated outside the city of Tours, and up to yesterday I was in a ward under the care of Lieut. John Reynolds, or as you will | most probably know him, ‘Pinky.’ was transferred yvesterday to another ward and since then have not seen | him. He was looking fine, and it sure was a big surprise to see him over here. He was asking for you and Mrs. Monsees and he and T ex changed news about our acquaintances | for about an hour. New Britain is surely represented over here, for I met a Liel Peck, also of New Britain, formerly of the Stanley Rule and Level, and T have been in the same ward with Dog Warden Coffey of New Britain. “It's hard to think of anything to write in the hospital, and the only news we get is in the papers. I don't know where the company the boys are, but the last time I saw them they were going and nothing could stop them. “We were all glad to hear that Regulating the action of the heart as practiced by the retwned heroes at the General Hospital No. Y, is or how | use “Fruit-a-tives” regularly to insure sound digestion, to keep the ‘bowels and kidneys regular and the whole system in the best possible condition, **Then jwe are safe from diseas: “‘Fruit-a-tives” i3 sold by dealera everywhere at 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢ or sent postpaid on receipt of price by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, s President Wilson turned the Germans down because we'll soon have against the wall and w be too late for our Christmas fied to set home for my so long as we win the 1 sending a little poem which I wrote and it's to you, Mother- o-mine. dinner. “Gerry.” EMPIRES VS. PAWNEES, All roads will lead to the East End fleld on Newington road Sunday aft- ernoon when the Empire football team of this city will meet the heavy Paw- nees of Moriden. The locals have been | practicing hard during the last week and are in fine shape for the fray. i They are confident that they will come out on the large end of the score. The Pawnees have = defeated some of the best 130-135 pound teams in the state and their team is mostly picked from the old Mohicans of Meriden which for years defeated all comers. The kickoff will be at 3:00 o'clock. The really great danger from the | N | has University 'En N of t or sent tion tead o de Sch for | in them | > can’t afford to | a are 1 enc stru de: the £ que: tic Gov Am suc rep: anc { bro A N J at the The ho {{ wood | traine, men pital in some useful are Locis-\l occupation Leing unable to return to MAKING NEW MEN OF WOUNDED being Wtheir aft i ES ! English and criptiv i foreign jects ship | as permanent membe o i ORI RO o i i 2] ew Yor! financial district cele- | brated the report that the armistice been signed with as much en- thusiasm as it contributed its millions ALLIED PROFESSORS kidneys and bowels, causing these | COMING T0 YALE 10 Bxchange With gland, France, Italy and Others Nov vigit to h Educ prel interchange and students, the incil has taken stc sting to lay the foundation for the clopment of ti Yale Graduate 0ol which will make possible the University to perform its part a large international educational % he votes of the Council p: rst step tow given below: That the Secretary, after confer- e with Deans and Directors, be in- icted to prepare for publication in French a brief pamphlet of the facilities afforded students at Yale, especially i Graduate School and in the pro- fonal schools. That the Graduate School be re- sted to provide, far pra ble, courses in History, Geog ernment and Literature erica, and in other connected with likely to meet ew Haven, 9.—As a result he the to for “hers University M on, prepara- of Yale onal inary later Uni recent Brit mak an it sed as phy, of sub- America the needs h as are of foreign students. that nd scholar- < Italy he it is advisable resenting the culture of Great B other Turopean countries ught to Yale more than in the past of the Faculty, and lecturers That 1 visiting professor SOLDIERS former to their Jiction ) positions owing CUnderwood & Uinderwoods ard this reorganization | to the conduct of the war. photograph shows a scene on way in front of the United Steel Corporation office with Singer Building in the distance. The Broad- States the remaining a time. 4. That efforts be made to secure endowment for a number of Fellow- ships vielding at least $1,200 a year to be awarded to study at Yale British, ench and other foreign tdents of proved capacity and large promise, for American students of similar qualities wishing to study at foreign universitie That pending the establishment of these fellowships and subject to the approval of counsel, the unex- pended balancés in certain ! ship funds imated by surer's Office t, $9,000, or thereof as may be ncces: available, be appropriated for fellowships of $1,000 each for E and French specially by School 6. That the here for several weeks at | o Trea- much and the 2 so tish study in the Graduate President recommend to the Association of American Uni- versities that all Fellowship ing those for foreign 1den placed on a high basis of scholarship, so that they may he considered ! prizes to be awarded only to men of proved capacity and large promise. 7. That the President state to the { Association of American Universities that the Committee on International | Relations of the American Council on Tducation in this country, and the American University Union in Europe in France, Great Britain and Italy, appear to be the American Agencies men | I Staple Groceries. Wheat Flour, 12% 1b sacks . v flour, 98 1b sacks e flour, 98 1b sacks aham flour Milk, cans Milk 1% od ted Corn Syrup, Rice ek . White Navy Beans, Pinto Be; Dried Mol Molas Victory rleans Bread. 16 oz loaf, 25 Dricd Fruits. 00°s-100 sias, seeded porated Evaporated Prune R Peaches apricots Vegetables Pe Onions Cabbage Dairy Products Dom tub butter Butter Cheese, Fancy h I'rint o)l cooking grade Nut ¢ o Poultry O1d roosters Fancy fowl, small Fancy fowl. large DO 1 Fancy Large Chickens, 4 to 6 1bs to | scholar- | three | tudents qualified to profit | includ- | —be | HARTFORD. Ready for Another Busy {at p | feof | Aiss t1 i by plan i an | grad been | acco Cros: Milit Valo of T Na dina fields lian tion Ame: tion hed Lronze { Chev Croix de Guerre Me ©f Croix de Guerre and recomm the Di of seve being cited lost their live: the . ice. credited Ame: an thou been ice C with ing the { these resolutions and in maki international Over | ferred by | Great Britain, Italy and Montenegro, { been compiled at the University Sec- retar; include the Italian War Cross, of the Aero Club of America. a enemy plane and Saturday IN OUR SUIT AND COAT DEPARTMENT DRESSES USUALLY $35.00 to $50.00. ON SALE $1.50 Beautiful Satins, Dainty Georgettes, Chic Velvets, Smart Serges and Pretty Taffetas. i All the popular shades represented Taupe, Gr black. narrow skirts, over Many of or sillk embroidery. AT 3rown, Navy, Mid- night and Copenhagen Blue Tight skirts, panel effects, tunic style. sleeve pleated hand- effects, kirts, draperies, these dr somely embroidered in worsted, Some are beau- tifully beaded Others fringe trimmed and braide ANOTHER $E . OO made of wool SPLENDID SHOWING OF COATS AT oth These terials. lined with high g are velour, pom pom, he pl for ivia and And nd women r ma- Some are fur trimmed, othc lorec all are de linin misses resent best qualified to aid in ef- international exchanges the British Educational tion for that of of!. Raris, promotion Legion of ilfan service Jenct, 1814 15 reccived the high the ciy is Laurenc ho Commander ested by ion. That a committee be appointed he President to aid in carrying out | taled, the University ar scrvice among Yale that 124 Yale men in the service had died and that 95 have been wounded, taken prisoner, or reported prisoner. 1g other ty e Yale s rning center Yale Roll of War Honors, hundred Yale men, uate and undergraduate, recipients of war honors the United States. Fr Un of 1 s to develop 10we a both | have cor nee, CITY COURT CASES. cases Thr at the weekly were assigned- for trial rding to available data which has sion of the city court held ves Morris < noon. The case of Stark 9:304 ppears for the plain- Alling for the de- of Abraham Le- 1 Soloman, a case of a commission on sale of real estate, will be brougnt November 21 at 9:30. The trial the case of Constable Fred Winkla ainst Ernest Meucke was assigned November 2 Lawyer Saxe ap- for the plaintiff and Judge Hungerford for the defendant. s Office. The honors conferred the Distinguished Ser s, the Legion of Honor, the Distinguished S Cross and ary Cross, the Croix de Guerre, Silver Medal of and Bronze Medal, the Medal Gratitude, and the Medal Constable 19 at 1 gainst was set for November 3 rit- t for November Attor tife fend ney Camp ¢ Klett The vine vs. Benjam for the recovery rvice e nd nt h “rench up of achievements and extraor- acts of bravery in various of war service, including civi- | activities, have received recogni- Major William Thaw, ex-'13 rican flying ace,’has. the of having received the Service Cross (and Oak Leaf), the alier of the Legion of Honor with five pa and 1 of the Aero Club of Ameri- Allen, '13, recipint of the led for tinguished Service Cross, is one al who either before or after in the serv- Alan F. Winslow, ex-'18 S, with being the first in the rican flying service to bring down until recently ght to have met his death, has awarded the Distinguished Serv- “ross and the French War Cross palms. A conspicuous recogni- otable for 16, distine- Distin- the of ranlk the AUSTRIA SURRENDERS. You'il See Why in # “THE GREAT LOVE:.” AT FOXS Wed. Elmir Mon. Tues. Consumer Pays Retailer Pays k .per sack .07 .per .08 07 07 15 .08 06 07 06 06 to to to tg sack N i pkg 1 . per per 07 43 per per can per D,