New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1918, Page 5

SERIOUS KIDNEY TROUBLE Government Inspector In Rochester Praises “FRUIT-A-TIVES” MR. B. Dladder Trouble. I am safe in say s B. O'FLYNN 89 North Union St., Rochester, N.Y. “For five long years, I was afflicted er and K During that ng I tried over 50 different remedies without relief. I saw a test trial. was fir monial of, I think, a p Montreal man about ‘I'ruit-a-tives’ and concluded to make one more By the time the sanple box ished T found quite an im- provement ; and when I had finisl & 50c. box, there wasa grand ir wment far bey To ma believe “T" dder Me: produce? nd my e e a long story sho: Truit-a-tives” or F ablets the best Stomach, 1 cpectatior R. B. O'FLYNN, Government Conerete Inspector. 2. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVE; Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. To arouse a sluggish liver, to relieve a distressed stomach, to fortify your- seif against disease, — use Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. ld everywhere. In Bozes, 10c., 25c. ey 7 4¢Y in which ed inlo scrious ime, vera cine tho world has e BRITISH DECOYS IN FXCITING BATTLES U-Boats Glien Fooled by Innocent Looking Tramp Steamers on. Nov. 30, (Correspondence One of the the war a series of \ssocrated Press.) xeiting chapters of German U-bo: ou of notable gag n Briish decoy ships and the sub- marines, made public by the British Admiralty. While the whole sto the part played by these decoy ve ships” or “Q" craft I it is evident that them were used to lure the Hun L craft to their destruction. cidents in this campaign al- cen made known, des ith o few of the exploits Gordon mphell as but others plains parti- That at used in this twe mystery been revealec 1l of maste decoy vessc he and other ¢ are available. nall fleet was cvident from the ftact that 1 at ¢ nt times appears of the Farnborough, the Dunraven and the Q-5. The Prize other decoy ship, commanded by Licutenant Wiliian Sanders and the Stock Force by Lie Harold Auten. Stories of the encounters between these ships and the U-boats are filled vith deeds of heroism aad instances in which the discipline of the British ed under the trying ' many months heavily armed but dden behind false ned zag paths ia which were the hunting the submavine. cipated least a now work is maste wrgust, th decoy their ¢ hips with s b bulwark the seas srounds of In their character of lazy colliers or | presented to | cargo craft they mar commander an invit- set of attack, but oace he wa within range of the DBritf the faise superstructure hiding y und the helpess uddenly transformed into a fighting craft, beat on destruc- tion. It was dangerous work, requir- ng the high ovder of courage for the cubmarine must be lured near before he guns could safely begin their Meanwhile the Hun frequent- Iy had seat his torpedo home and the ship disabled, ind part of her crew wounded. condition the battle was and often the submarine de- collier vork In that fought stroyed “Panic ps ruses practiced commander to alongside. When was torpedoed the was one of by the decoy ship's coax the submarine the mystery ship panic parties took to the boats, apparently abandoning their vessel but always leaving on board another crew to man the guns rties’ the | to the bo: | borough | depth-bombs { appeared | entire winter be- | sometimes | | Elisha H. ! will subscraptions for these children. ~EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1918 wnd finish the cam near enough. The first submarine it it encounter mentioned !the admiralty took place in March, 1916, when the Farnborough guised as a collier was attacked by submarine. The “panic party” < and when the submarine closed in to about 800 yards the opened on her submerged and the [ passed over her dropp The submariar standing almost. on five rounds were fired into her at n ly point blank range and she went to the bottom of the sea Prior to that action borough had thro heing took horough T-boat the Farn- ghout 1he attacked mborough e ne. cruised without Within a monta the coaxed another subr enough to sink her by gunfire. mander Campbell ferred to the comma and in the follow his vessel w it : rine which eventually approach near that a shot from the Farnbor- gh beheaded the ©'-boat captain as he climbed out of the tower, the sub- marine was ‘sunk with her conning tower open and her crew pouring out. Destroyers towed the Q-5 in and beached her. For this exploit the Victorin Cross was awarded to Camp- bell. The decov ship Pargust with Camp- bell in command was torpedoed on June 7, 1917, while d d as British merchant. v The subma- rine came within yards of the Pargust, which then fire on her with all guns. crew poured out of and held up their hands in token of surrender, but the U-boat steamed away trying to escape in the mist. The Pa t again opened fire on her and sunk her with one man clinging to her bow as she went dewn. The de coy v towed back to port by American destroyers. Two Victoria Crosses were awarded for this suc- cesstul Febr oed 1 fifty opened The S $130. Fatherless Children of France Will Bencfit By Christmas Sale Tere. Mrs. Elisha 1. Cooper and M Charles Hinches wish to tF | those who helped sell the pi I cny the Fatherless nd all those mas cards Children of Irance, ¢ bought these cards. They were able to' collect for these orphan children $430, which includes four new yearly subscriptions takea by Mrs. Wil L. Hatch, Mrs. Fred S. Chamberlain, Mrs. A. J. Sloper and R. R. Healy. The Iatherless Children was organized in 1916. Its object is the relief of needy French childr under 16 years of age whose fathers have beea killed in the war. The essential plan of this society is the { maintaining of these children in their | own homes. o New Britain people have adopted neariy 100 children by the payvment of $36.50 per year. Mrs. Cooper, 169 Vine street, be glad to receive any further submarine the conning tow- | ho . of France, BE SUND 1 ORGAN ORATORIO Overture—TO OCCASIONAL AVE MARIA MOUNTAIN TOCCATA IDYL . ] ME--THE PLACE—THE OCCASION| AY, 4:30 P. M. -- SOUTH CHURCH -- MUSICAL VESPERS| PROGRAM FOR DECEMBER 29 Handel Arcadelt Schminke a’E Short Addresé—What of America? VOCAL Anthem—THOU ART OUR GOD Anthem—THE H VENLY STEPS ... Anthem—PRAYER FOR NEW Dickinson Hosmer Schultz (1784) Service Designed o Uplift, (o Caim, and to Strengthen SEVEN AMERIGANG GET BRITISH GROSS Rewarded for Bravery in righting in Far O Russi Archangel, Nov. 7, (Correspondence of the Associated Press.)—The American solders who vesterc ceived British decorations for try in fighting the Bols Yologda railway front w praised in the official « : Lieutenant . B. Reese, of Milford, N B aw d the Militar ! Cross for having *rec itered ene- my posit brought back most ‘useful information which was greatly instrumental in the success of the on Oct. 14."" The citation “since joining the column, frequently had ertina- fine 1eviki highly was tions and operations add that Lieuter shown great daring, lo city and devotion, and example to his troops.” Sergeant . G. Hayden, reccived the Distir duct Medal for the ope 11. His citation noitered the ground my's rear positions of ish commander had wledge. It adds that great initiative devotion and cour: example to all troop! Private C. 5. Garrett of Zalamazoo, Mich., received the Military Medal. His citation says that, having no cover and “without thought of personal danger he discharged his duties with coolness and pertinacity under ex- ceptionally trying circumstances s tng an admirable example for Private Garrett also carried R. of Athens, uished Con- ations on Oct. ays that he recon- behind the ene- which the Brit- no previous t he always coolness, > and was a fine LA | most all. | ¢ with that pair The Public Is Most Cordially Welcome! who was wounded, back to | £ under nan heavy shell | the ha Ric fire, of the enemy Private L. I was cited ving from 450 RSAL LEAGUE. Columbias, Tuir, Ky.. il reason as parti- Hopkins of the same tarrett except that he did not cipate in saving Iickman. Corporal W. Shat essy of 185 Beaufort Ave., Detroit; and Privates . Wagoner of 985 John street, 1 roit; and G. Hinman of Linwoo ch., each received the Milits edal for having, the citation say ‘carried the telephone wires to our forward position under heavy machine gun fire. It was entirely due to their devotion and courage that communication established be- tween our troops. Throughout the operation they displayed loyalty, cool- ness, and devotion.™ 73 68 84 72 Wil o o W < .. 85 76 Piekert Anderson ..¥124 104 Kilduff Knapp | | i for 441 Trade Shop. Cooney WRIERT SR 1I06, Williams . Vine 5 94 ‘Wunschi .. .00y 88 84 INelgon o 88 Parsell 430 Vacuums, Hubbard .. « 91 Stearas ...... 79 Penniman 5 Schmaly CUTIGURA HEALS SALT RHEUM On Scalp, Iltched and Burned. Hair Came Out In Handfuls. ““I had salt rheum on my scalp which caused it to itch and burn. It quickly spread ail over my head caused by my constant scratching, and at times it would bleed and form hard scales. It appeared in a rash which at times was very red and painful, and it was also on my limbs. I could not stand any cloth- ing over the eruption and it kept me awake nights. My hair used to come out in handfuls every time I combed it. I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) |Misn Edith Lang, 24 Roanoke St., Lynn, Mass., Dec. 12, 1917. { | | Make Cuticura Soap and Ointment ; | { | was *Record. MOTHERS, DO THIS— When the Children Cough, Ryl Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms m4 | develop into croup, or worse. And the: when you’re glad you have a jar of Mu terole at hand to give prompt, sure ri lief. It does not blister. | As first aid and a certain remed | Musterole is excellent. Thousands ! mothers know it. You should keep jar in the house, ready for instant use. | It is the remedy for adults, too. R{ lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis | croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head | ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatisn lumbago, pains and aches of back o joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblain: frosted feet and colds of the chest (; often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. HOOVER CONSIG FOOD SE Dec. Hoover, in the territories, S GERMAN KERS TO HADES 28.—Food Ad- Europe ar- Washington, ministrator ranging relief for of the war devastated fused to ditions Dr. from 1 officials German peoples has re- discuss German food con- with Ba der Reith. A message said these two German who were prominent in the administration of Belgium wired to Walter Lyman Brown, di- rector of the Commission for Relief in Belgium, at Rotterdam, that they had been appointed by the German government to negotiate with Mr, Hoover for food supplies and that they desired Mr. Hoover to advise them when and where he would meet them. In answer Mr. Hoover sent this message: “You can describe two and a half years of arrogance toward ourselves and cruelty to the Belgians in any language you may select and tell the pair personally to go to hell with my compliments. If I do have to deal with Germans it will not be ron von Lancken and received your every-day toilet preparations. Bampie Each Fres by Mail. Address post-card: [l By i e s e | Soap 25 Ointment 25 and 50c. Taleum %He. UST Ci Surplus and Profits $300,000 Let Us Call Your Attention to a Few Things You Should Do Early in 1919 MAKE A WILL if you have not already done so Name this Company Executor of your will and if you desire to leave a Trust Fund name us as Trustee. 2. RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX. There are at least one thousand people in this city who cannot afford to take the risk of having their securities either burned up or stolen. You may be one of them. The cost is $3.00 per year and upwards. OPEN A CHECK ACCOUNT WITH US. Come in and talk with one of our officers about these important matters as soon after January 1st as possible. i 3