New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1918, Page 2

eep p the ristmas pirit Wish a message of Cheerfulness— Do it with Holiday Greeting Cards. Come in and see our fine selection Cards. It pays in every way—not wait until the last minute | woundea. THE Jickinson Drug Go. Stationery Dept. 169-171 Main Strest SUN AND MOON OINTMENT QUICK RELIE FOR SPANISH FLUENZA, COLDS, SORE | FHROAT, CATARRH. Anoint chest and back, snuff a | tle up each nostril, and take a tle on the tongue several times a Y. Anoint with Sun and Moon niment, for tired body feeling, eumatism hardening of the arteries d nerves, stiff joints, tired feet aand hrns. Small size 40c, large jars 75c. epared only by A. W. Lowrie. | For sale at Dickinson Drug Co, of Grove Steele c 0 rmington { avenue, is the man whose name ap- pears as missing in action (Night Report.) The following casualti are re- Ready-for- Service | Suits and Over- | 1 e coats for the big man are made to overcome all the difficulties of fit wusually associated with ' the man of size. { The Luke Horsfall | Co. 83 ASYLUM | HARTFORD. CITY ITEMS. [One cent sale today, at Clark & ainerd’s Drug Store, 181 Main St. pdvt. he Annex Juniors will play the | vals Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Redwoods field. The game will be decide the championship of the among the junior teams. Two 6ks these teams battled to a score- s tie 80 the game on Sunday gives | Pmise of being a fast one. i ['he béard of park commissioners | men busy settin gout trees on Cen- 1 Park. The work is being done un- | - the diraction of Ralph Wainright, ' perintendent of Parks. The trees | of the Norway maple species and | 1 add greatly to the beauty of | tral Square. [Miss Margaret Eichstaedt has re- | ned her position as stenographer at board of health office. She will | lve Tuesday for New Haven where will enter the New Haven hospital 1 there train to be a nurse. She is | sraduate of the New Britain High | 1001 class of 1918. Phe board of health e will 3:30. tuberculosis reopen Tuesday afternoon The rooms have been closed ew weeks because of the epidemic Spanish influenza, The clinie rooms in Booth’s block on Main street. ffhe Traut and Hine Manufacturing pany plans to construct a con- 6 coml pockst where is will be pos- le to store large amount of coal. | & pocket will be erected adjacent the present factory boiler house. @ cost is estimated at $50,000. g sale on hats. M. Seibert.—advt. - CAPSUL casulaty ) 17 names | from this st v New Ha- | ven, as usual, s d. New Brit- | ported by the commanding general off the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action 105 Died of wounds Died of disease | tary inspector in the health depart- | work far all city clerks. city clerk's office this week. Three| | marriage licenses were issued and| eight deaths were recorded. The warantee deeds follow: | John Marinack to Annic Marinack, | land and buildings on McClintock | road; John Marinack to John Ma- | inack. Jr., land and buildings on Mc- | H. Erwin, land and buildings on Franklin street; Andrew Sejerman to Henry Benski, land and buildings an Beaver street; ILeopold L. May- 17 CONN. MEN ARE ON CASUALTY LIST Two New Britain Names Appear on Day’s Report Connecticut was hit hard by toda ajin also shares in two names on the casualties wth list One man was | wounded, degree undetermined, and the other is mi: action. Ser- geant Stephen Matiski, formerly of 28 Orange street is the man reported | Private John H. Steele ng in ported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action Died of wounds Died of accident causes e Died of airplane accident. Died of disease .... Wounded severely Wounded (degree mined) Sn i Wounded slightly .. A in action Total fars (Day Report.) The following casualties are re- Wounded slightly Missing in action HEARS COMPLAINTS, INSPECTOR RESIGNS John J. Gerdis Through in Health De- partment—Office is Lacking in Suflicient Clerical Help. Explaining that he had heard that the commissioners were dissatisfied with his work, John J. Gerdis, sani- ment tendered his resignatian at the meeting of the board held yesterday. s accepted to take effect imme- More clerical help is needed in tho health department office and it was explained that the regular clerk and stenographer would be willing 1o work three. nights a week for a suit- able recompense. There followed a discussion as to the proper working hours of clerical help and since it was explained that some offices open at 8 and others at 9 the commission- ers said they waanted the council to fix the hour for beginning the day’s The board will consider the advisability of se- curing a clerk to work jointly for the health department and the building inspector. Complete plans for the slaughter house addition will be presented at the next meeting of the council. The board has also decided ta weigh all} garbarge collected and send the re- port to the government as has been requested. MANY STATISTICS FILED. Deeds Recorded During Past| Week—October Reports. 56 A total of 56 deeds were filed in the Clintock road; John Rekas to Richard nard to Joseph Balinkas, land on Up- ton street; Bodwell Land company, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, S>ATURDAY, MORMON LECTURE FOR WOMEN ONLY, Mrs. Lulu Shepard, National Reform Association Speaker, at Baptist Church Tomorrow Afternoon, Mre. Lulu Loveland Shepard, said to be one of the most fluent ot America’s women speakers, will ad- dress a meeting for women only at the Firs MRS. LULU LOVELAND. 30 o'clock, taking as her The Secrets of the Temple Rites.” Mrs. Shepard comes here under the direction of the National Reform as- sociation which is endeavoring to have congress pass a law making polyzamy a federal offense through- out the nation. This proposed law is aimed direct- Iy at the Mormons, in whom the Na- tional Reform association sees a real national menace. Mrs. Shepard, in her talk tomorrow, will give what is claimed to be an expose of the politi- cal and commercial power of Mor- monism, the secrets of its temple rites, its history, treachery and in- iqui She will likewise explain in detail German and Mormon polygamy. Only women will be admitted to this meeting, which is free. BABNKS TAKE SUBSCRIPTIONS. Anyone who has not already been solicited for the United War Work drive and who is desirous of making a contribution may do so through any bank in the city. Arrangements have been made with the banks to receive the money or pledges, and these will be turned over, at the conclusion of the d to the central committee on the war work drive. Pledges or con- tributions will be received up to the of the drive, Monday evening. closc in the leading part. to Charles Humaj, land on Roxbury | road; Bodwell Land company to Lar. J. Nelson, land at Lake Boulevard; ' Equitable Realty comany to ael Masciutro, land on Belmoat street In them onth of October twent five marriage and 190 births were corded at the town clerk’s office. | COMMUNITY SINGING. Exercises Arranged for Tomorrc During Afternoon and Evening. The Americanization committee planning two separate communit song meetings for Sunday, one at the Grammar school hall, at 3: in th afternoon and one at the New Burritt school at 7:30 in the evening. The members of all clubs and social organizations should feel that no special invitation is needed to in- terest them. Just ponder for a mo- ment on the meaning of the word “community” and all doubts are an- swered. No one is too rich or too poor, too high or too low, too refined or too unlettered for a community song rehearsal. It challenges each one to live his ideals, and to be active in the expression of his Americanism. BAVARIAN KING FLEES. Paris, Nov. 16.—Ling Ludwig IIT of Bavaria arrived at Rorschach, on the Swiss bank ef Lake Constance, yes terday. Hec was taken there from Lindau, across the lake, in a Bavar- ian boat, aceording to Zurich des- patches to the Petit Journal. An auto- mobile from the German consulate at Zurich met him and took him undisclosed destination, to an Baptist church tomorrow at | subject ; NOVEMBER 16, 1918, RETAIL GROCERS TO HOLD FIRST SOCIAL James Graham of New York Will Give Business Talk Neat Wednesday Evening. The Retail and Butchers' association which was recently formed by the chamber of commerce, will en- Jjoy their first social at the Y. M. C. A, next Wednesday evening. The retail grocers are to play host to the down town merchants and w Graham, president of the D. & C. Product company of New York, here to speak on “The Retail Problems of Today.” Invitations have been sent out by Secretary L. A. Sprague to all retail merchants urging them to attend Over a dozen of the Hartford grocers already advised the chamber of com- merce that they will Britain for this occasion. Mus be provided and light lunch during the evening. The affair is in charge of the fol- lowing committee appointed: William Cowlishaw, president of the Retail Grocers and Butchers association. Volek, M. P. Doherty, C. G. Miller Rot Grocers’ ¢ will F. Scripture and Secretary T. b\ Sprague. TEMPLE OF HONOR. High Officers of Order Visit Local Lodge—Reception Held. At the O. U. A, M. hall last evening Phoenix Temple of Honor had the honor of entertaining the highest offi- cers of the order. The following were present. Supreme Templar Hon. David 1. Robinson of Gloucester, Mass.; Supreme Vice Templar Rev.. J. B. Ackley of Burnside, Supreme Chaplain Charles J. Symonds of this city; Grand Templar Rev. James E. Rees of Bridgeport; Grand | Recorder Joseph Clark of Ansonia; Grand Deputy J. T. Porteous of Mid- dletown; Grand Treasurer Oliver M. Willilams of Seymour and Grand Chap- lain Alfred Shaw of Shelton. Repre- sentatives were present from Portland, Ansonia, Hartford and Seymour. At 7 p. m. supper was served by the ladies, after which a reception was T given the visiting membe The Temple was opened at 8:15 by Past Supreme Tempar John Sloan. Nearly all of Phoenix Temple were present. The evening was spent in hearing the reports of the officers and the reports of work being done by the order. Vocal and instrumental selections were enjoyed. The meeting will long be remembered by all who attended. The degree committee of the Supreme Council of the Temple of Honor will meét at the Y. M. C. A. for a two da; and sesgion, Friday Saturday, November 15 and 16. NURSES FINISH WORK. Two of the {rained nurses who were sent to ghis city by the state board of health to help in combating the well remembered epidemic of influenza left this city yesterday. They have re- turned to Boston from which city they | were sent here. They were Miss Clark and Miss Gleason. The nurse whom the Rockwell-Drake factory in Plain- ville engaged to attend their help who were out sick during the epidemic has | also returned to Boston. Most of her patients lived in New Britain and her work was confined entirely to this city at the latter part of the epidemic. “Out There” The Great War Play that earned $600,000 for the Red Cross, with Laurette Taylor 100 PICTURES And LECTURE —At The— RED CROSS HALL 427 West Main St. Sunday Eve., 7 A Patriotic Service, All Welcome, 30 Patriotic Music, Silver Collection. H 1l bring James | come to New | served | | ) eonfined to bed with Rheumatism. i Conn.;: | A CRIPPLE FOR ~ THREE YEARS Helpless In Bed With Rheumatism U=ntil He Tcok “FRUIT-A-TIVES”. R, ALEXANDER MUNROQ R.R. No. 1, Lorne, Ont. Lorn “For over three years During that time, I had treatment from a number of doctors, and tried nearly everything I saw advertised to cure Rheumatism, without receiving | any benefit. Finally, I decided to try ‘Truit-a-tives” (or Fruit Liver Tablets). Before I had used half a I noticed an improvement ; the severe, and the s0 now I ean walk about two miles and do light cheres about the place” ALEXANDER MTUXRO, £dec. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 2. At all deslers or sent o ceipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Liwiica, OGDENSBITRG. 7 ;v HARTFORD WINS GUP By Defeating New Haven, Capitol C Football Team Wins State Cham- pionship—New FHaven Here Saturday By a 6-0 victory over New Haven yesterday, Hartford becomes the champions of the triangular league for this season. The triangular league is composed of Hartford, New Haven | and New Britain, and the victory over | New Haven yesterda: coupled with the easy win over New Britain last Saturday gives the Capitol y ag- | gregation the pennant. The victory of Hartford over | Flaven destroys the only hope the local team had, that of having the season end in a tie thereby denying Hartford of the honors of a cham- pionship team New Britain faces New Haven at St. Mary's playground next Saturday. New " KAISER NOT INTERNED Holland Gives Wilhelm Freedom of the Country. Regarding Him as a Distinguished Forcigner. Amerongen, Holland. Friday, Nov. { 15.—William Hohenzollern has not { been interned by the Netherlands gov- ernment, being regarded by it as a ) distinguished foreigner who has ought refuge in Holland and has a claim to protection. He, therefore. is presumably free to go where he likes, hut the fact that his suite actually has been interned restricts his movements. Count Von inc lained to- day that the former crown prince as well as the former emperor had ceased to he soldiers when they abdi- cated. Nothing is known at the castle concerning the former emperor's | future movements or to the where- | abouts of the former empress. \ The former emperor was seen today | strolling about the e grounds with and the | Count Von Bentinck count’s ! son. He wore 2 gray military over- ! | coat. This afternoon he wa ! over the castle of Zuylenstein a away and the residence of Count Von Bentinck's brother. The members of peror’'s suite today the former em- surrendered their swords to Dutch officers. They pre- viously had surrendered their other rms and today’s formality completed the act of internment. President Wilson's favorite photo- raph, autographed especially for the New York American- separate sup plement ready for framing—artistic- ally reproduced in beautiful gravure o1 fine quailty paper, free with next cunday’s New York American, but you st order from vour newsdealer at Creulaiton last Sunday 948,7 in America.—Advt. The DIET During and After The 0Id Reliable Round Package cnce. 1 est The REAL Made by the T e Pty Gasching 8 o ¥0coomG op Ak MALTED MILK are, Specify H ACINE wis. U SA INFLUENZA Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible Others Are Imitatiqns Don't endanger the life of that pre- cious baby by using unknown or un- pasteurized milk. Use OUR REALLY SAFE and PURE PASTEURIZED MILK and eliminate ALL question of impurity | or richness. From selected sources of high qual- | | ity and THOROUGHLY PASTEUR- | 1ZED in a modern creamery. OUR PASTEURIZED MILK will satisfr the most exacting. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 101 PARK STREET Telephone 1934. DR. CL ON J. HYDE. HEAP? Let me save you from heap ! “Doctor, I am not sick, but I don’t feel right.” That is what many say to me when they come to see me the | first time. And that just expresses it. You are not sicw enough to go to bed. Xou can eat, you can sleep, you can wark. \ But you don’t work with the vim and zest of former days. Your sleep is not restful, and you don't enjoy your food &s you once did. And your nerves get the best of you. Things bother you, ruffle you, that you never noticed before. You begin to see dif- flculties where there really are none. Trifles worry you, and not having enough troubles of your own, you borrow some. Of course. to a casual observer, you seem the same, because you are try- ing to control yourself. And if you should tell a friend, or go to an in- | experienced doctor, they will tell you | you only imagine things; you should shake it off. You begin to doubt your- self. You sometimes think they are right and try to brace up and be bright and cheerful. But then your old feeling will come back with re- newed vigor. You begin to wonder if it really is your mind only. And if it is so, is it the first step to insan- ity? Anguishing thoughts begin tor- turing you; you are trying your best to fight them down, to appear happy, but in vain, You find yourself in the grip of an invisible power that seems to sap your life blood. And when you feel gour strength energy and power slipping away from vou, when vou find you can’t do jus- tice to your work any longer, then you become despondent ~and might even feel tempted to end it all You are very much in the same condition as a delicately constructed | engine, which has not been cared for | right. Put it in the hands of an ex- perienced man apd he will soon have it in fine working order. But trying vour own hand at it, or turn it over to an unskilled person, and it will | soon be fit for the scrap heap. the scrap J. HYDE 373 ASYLUM ST., COR. FORD ST. HARTFORD, CONN. Hours—10 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sundays and Holidays 10 to 1. TR TR | BERLIN GARAGE i i | Sterage and Repairing a "Specialty. Auto Supplies. | George A. Ventres, Berlin, | Conn. | | Food-Drink, instantly prepared. ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over % century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. orlick’s me original ARE YOU BOUND £OR THE SCRAP i DR. CLINTON| The Hartford Specialist, ’ ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. SATURDAY SPECIALS $2.00 Wool Working Shirts $1.65 Saturday 25¢ Black Hose 2 Pairs 25¢ Saturday $2.00 Cotton Ribbed Winter Union Suits $1.15 Saturday $2.50 Wool Union Suits $2.00 Saturday $3.00 Wool Union Suits $2.50 Saturday $1.25 Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers 95¢ Saturday Glastonbury Underwear $2.00 Saturday 75¢ Grey Mixed Shawknit Hose 45¢ Saturday Special Sale of OVERCOATS 16.00 and $20.00 Worth $20.00 to $24.00 SHLEY'S