New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1919, Page 5

NEW B R R R e s LSS S TUBERCULOSIS MORE TRY THIS NATURAL HERB PREPARATION FOR UEAI]I:LFUR MALES - LIVER AND BOWELS [wice as Many Men Die as owt n KEEP IT AT HOME READY USE TOR It 1s Good for the Grippe As Its Kindred Ailments. Well An cconomical headache. tnalgestion, tail which eplendid, sick hed remedy dizziness stomach want for and you a constipation, torpid lver fatulence Hartford, March ¢-—Twice as mam men as women die of tuberculosis in he cities of Connecticut, while in the country about the me number b0th sexes perish from the disease. in the city tuberculosis kills fewer *hildren than it sweeps in the country. Of the two sexes, more girls boys are killed by the disease These astonishing statements form part of the biénnial report of tha Cénnectlcut State Tuberculosis com- mission which was today filed with Sovernor Holcomb. They are proven | by records in the office of the state boad of health and they coincide with statistics which have recently been ! naeure performing her duties published the ravages of the dis DAXGATRIN His | ieold Fonly eese in England aad Wales. Tho ! capin Products Connecticut figures for 1217, for in containing stance, show that. per 100,000 popu- | ror ation, there were 74 males to 44| . females who died of the disease I pxir towns of more than 5,000 population & while for towns of less than 5.000 the death 1 was much being 47 for ma to 2ox ar e o ot to preparation the most absolntely and universally this wonderful et o0f ¢ 7 e eminent used There this preparation formulas which Medical World vegetable s nothing ix physicians secret about of the known in the This stood popular Get feel doltar it away one L) g thav i | old reliable remedy ha the test of time and it is pow mor than ever a box of L. much linquished CARIN today orrow hundred— o = s worth a hettering Mother epent he n nelping especially if it of h—or your heal the will LAXCARIN of $1.00 Lax Company. who enough receipt money a box three months uke. etamps s1.50 old By The LAXCARIN PRODUCTS CO.. Price One Dollar. Pittsbnrgh, Pa. | upon In cash or Strength vopalation, “loser, femal Similarly te Dept. E PO — of female more than the number children in the towns of 5.000 was 5, while for male children the number of victims was 3. In towns of less than 5,000 tha proportion between the male and fe thale children exactly equal, sianding at 3 Commenting port adds: 0 “The deductions these find- ings will be various and confiicting. t all can agree that findings of this ind show how important it is that the fight against tuberculosis should carried into the factories, stores Wnd offices, where city men They demonstrate, also, how s fighting force Connecti the various anti-tuberculosis associa- of employes in her factorie: stores and offic Officered by en- from Connecticut recognition and support.” Suminarizing the progressive cam- paign, the report says of the work done: “Connecticut has kept her patients supplied with as good food and as many comforts as in times of peace. | She has increased the capacity of hei sanatoria nearly one-third. She has secured the site for her long-desired seaside sanatorium for her children suffering from bone and glandular tuberculosis. She has increased the fire pratection at the sanatoria. She has supplied tuberculosis experts to the draft boards. She has given moral and financial encouragement to the visiting tuberculosis nurses and dis- pensaries of the state. She has sup- plied factories and schools and so- on this fact, the re from work aluabla has in For real effectiveness, this old home- © made remeds has no equal. Eas- s ily and cheaply prepared. You’ll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try thie famous old home-made remedy. Any- one who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief iven is almost like magic. Tt takes ut a_ moment to prepare, and really there is mothing better for coughs. Into & pint bottle, put 2% ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated wugar syrup to make a full pint. Or vou can use clarified molasses, honev, or eorn s,va instead of sugar syrup, if desiged, ither way, the full pint | saves about two-thirds of the money | usually spent for cough preparations, | and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant—children like it. | You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It A)romptl_v loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will ' notice the Iph]egm thin out and then disappear altogether. A day’s use will usually break up, an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- | tract, known as the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask vour "drugpist for “216 ounces of Pinex” with full direetions and don’t accept anything | else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or mon vsromvuv refunded. | The Pinex Co., F€. Wayne, Ind. | TN R e Has love the power to move i you-——would you have done as | Faith Coffin did in “OUT OF ; THE FOG?” See NAZIMOVA in this gripping play at the Ly- ceum theatre and decide for yourself. FOUR BIG DAYS, Mar. 5-6-7-8 ‘WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. If you can’'t get in at night, come to the matinee. husiastic and able men. whose only | cieties and newspape: with anti- ambition is to be of service ta theil | tuberculosis literature. She has sup- tallows, and not only giving financial ' plied moving picture films on tuber- and moral support to their sick, bu? culosis to the principal theaters of sls6 exercising a tremendous influ- | the state. She has aroused among wnce in securing such factory and of- | the physicians of the state, and, in fice and store conditions as will best | fact, among all of the thoughtful and safeguard themselves and the public | large-hearted citizens of the state, trom the terrible disease, they deservo | such o sympathetic interest in her campaign against tuberculosis, as { would not have been possible a few | years aga, and is hardly to be dupli- | cated in any other community of this ; or any other country.” ¥ S The report calls attention Rub Musterole on Forehead | fact that xl’hc closing of the period of and Temples two years covered by this A headache remedy without the dan- | found the Connecticut campaign zers of “headache medicine,” Relieves | against berculosis suffering, beadacbe and that miscrable feeling from | many of the state’s ordinary activi- colds or congestion. And it acts at once! | tjes,” from the paralyzing effects of Musterole is a clean, white ointment, | .. ang pestilence. It adds: made with oil of mustard. Better thana | = .mpe first of these terrible afflictions mustard plaster and does not blister. | ;. how disappeared, but in order to Used only externally, and in N0 Way €an | ;.. coiate the importance of the do- it 3’5“ S‘?“?“hé‘;‘d heart, as some in- | lngs herein recorded, it is necessary, ernal medicines do. | O mosnae 7 croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con- | e b il e gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, | s e all pains and aches of the back or joints, | Sici m(’i M e sprains, sore muscles, bruises, ch_xlblams,i derlies and farmhands, and made ne- frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often | cessary the increasing of salaries anvd prevents monia). | wages, and the paying of extraordi- 30c 60c jars; hospital size $2.50 nary prices for food and for construc- tion material, and that the influenza epidemic caused us to erect a quar- antine in all our institutions and in- capacitated and even killed nurses, kitchen help snd. patients. Bearing | these points in mind, the readers of { this report must agree that in the war | against tuberculosis, Connecticut con- * | tinued ito ‘carry on.’ , 8900000000600 0GO9GOOOSES . The commission regards the estah- | lishment of a seaside sanatorium in Ends Stubborn Coughs § | [i"\; ireat bone and glana tuber- in a Hurry | culosis as perhaps its banner accom- plishment for the mear. Of this suc- ! cesstully exccuted project, the report eays: “Two vears ago Connecticut hed evidently become aroused on this sub- ject. It then seemed to be the unan- imous opinion that an institution of this kind should be provided and a WITH FINGERS! . Freezone is magic! Corns and calluses lift right off— Doesn’t hurt a bit « ) < A few cents buys a tiny bottle of | the magic Freezone at any drug store. Apply a few drops of Freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a callus. In- stantly that troublesome corn or cal- lus stops hurting, then shortly you lift it out, root and all, without any ’ pain, soreness or irritation. These little bottles of Freezone coatain just enough to rid the feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and the calluses on bottom of feet. So easy! So simple. Why wait? No hum- bug! report | like so | | aud | A i i | send ! oraer. | to the } | hotel | substantially | glandular tuberculosis | vision should be made for the equip- | | FILETAX RETURN { family bill was introduced in the general as- sembly asking for an appropriation of $125,000 for this purpose. The bill was favorebly reported by the com- | mittee humane institutions, but | when it came to the committee on ap- propriations the demands of the state for money were so great that this committee did not feel justificd in drawing so largely upon the treasury for a new enterprise; quently, the amount was cut $35,000. To carry out the the state expressed by this appropria- | tion, this commission continued search for a suitable location for suci an institution and finally puarchased the so-called White Beach property at Crescent Bea town of East Lyme. for 512,000, This property ha tive is well remoy portion N PEOPLE SHOULD TH PHO Like Plain Bitro-Pho on Firm, Healthy Fley (o Increase Strength, Vi and Nerve Force. TH conse- down fc wishes Nothing Tut countless pre) which are contt advertised for the purpose of people fleshy. developing armi bust, and replacing ugly hollowss 1 cs by th t curved lines of health in the lesibyc) re evidently thousand sum of and women who keenly feel theifii an attrac- s nness % 1 from the oceupied by residents, and consists of the | building with 0 rooms, finished, des t land, a small outbuildings. dition of a heating plant changes and repairs in the sewage systems, the property well adapted for a small of the kind desired A much larger ' appropriation is neces: however. it the state is to accomplish what we | believe & bland g al it desires to do and what other | 20 CIEY, | 0ot Meoon disappear, dull eyes r*_"s about us are doing for their | become bright, and pale cheeks glow with children crippled swith bone and | the bloom of perfect healtn. | CAUTION. —Although bitro-pn sphate is Adeduate Pro- | ynsurpassea for relieving nervousness, sisep- lessness and general weakness, it should not, owing to its remarkable fleeh-growlng properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on fles) PRESIDENT WILL NOT BE BACK TILL JUNE |Sails Tomorrow for Enropean Peace Conference in Paris thin and ing hotel i, tt s usual n in ‘contained claim there s his deficiency so well known among drugs which is inexpen: & Brainerd i Gruggists undef | @ i f sfaction or money back. Tvea directly and v and | bhody eells with the necessary i od elements, bitro-phosphate i producas a welcome transformation institution | i tr r e ipcrease in weight fantas ¢ also improvement sleeplegsness and lack aiwdys accompany beach, sottled i ckly summer about Shato hosphate, t sold by Clark and most all be o acres of tage and summer With the an ad- ome | Iying the wat carries ry, in the which ment and maintenance of such an stitution. “The last International Tuberculosis congress, after discussing the subject at great length, passed the following resolution: ‘In the view of the need that there is of treating surgical tu- berculosis in special sanatoria, and in view of the success of the seaside treatment of surgical tuberculosis, this | congress solemnly resolves (emet le voeu) that there should be provided for cases of surgical tuberculosis, par- ticularly for surgical tuberculosis in children, special sanatoria on the sea- coast, and that the building of these seaside sanatorfa should be done on | as large a scale as possible, and with as little delay as possible.’ { “Most of the civilized states of the | world that possess a seacoasi— France, England, Germany, the Scan- dinavian countries, Portugal, the countries of South America and our neighboring communities of the lantic seaboard—now have institu- tions of the kind.” 11l in- | Washington, 4.—President Wilson was to day attendance at Accompanied planned to sail March leave Washington to- on his second trip to Paris for conference. by Mrs. Wilson, he from New York to- morrow on the Transport Georgo Washington and was sxpected to re- main overseas several months,- prob- ably until early in June. With his desk at the White Houso | cleared of the accumulated work which greeted him upon his arrival week ago the president went to the capitol this morning for last hour | conferences with democratic leaders . and to sign legislation passed by con- March 15 Is Last Day This Can | v,z fhe close of, this sesston.. Be Done the peace N'T FORGET T0 was to go direct to his special train, and upon his arrival Now York early tonight was to deliver an addre. on the League of Nations at the Metro- politan Opera House where former President Taft was to speak Afterwards Mr. Wilson had an en- gagement to receive the delegation appolnted the recent Irish race conference in Philadelphia to present resolutions asking him to urge at the peace conference freedom for Ireland, On their way to New York the president and M Wilson were to stop at Philadelphia for an hour or more to vsit Mr. Wilson's daughter, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. The president had requested that his tisit be en tirely informal and consequently no reception was planned by Philadel- phia offictals. The president and his party will board the George Washinglon late tonight and the big steamer with her escort of warships will get under was early tomorrow morning. The voyage eghould not require more than ten days, and the president expected to go direct from the French s aport to Pari DO YOU NEED A KIDNEY MEDIGINE ? Kilmer's With the passage of the new rev- enue bill the problem of making out | an income tax return for 1918 is pre- sented to millions of taxpavers Last year the taxpayer had to keep in mind the provisions of the 1916 and 1917 aets, both of which were effec- tive. This year he has only one law to consider. The revenue Dblll, however, contains a number of im- | portant changes, with which, in order fully to comply with the law, tax- Prayers must acquaint themselves. Probably the most important change affecting individuals is the rate, the exemptions of $1,000 for single per- sons and $2,000 for married persons and heads of families remaining the same as under the 1917 act. The nor- mal rate of tax under the new aot is | six per cent. on the first $4,000 of net | income above the exemptions and 12 per cent. on the remaining net in- ' come. This applies to every citizen | and resident of the United tates. Alien non-residents of the Unitod States having property here are taxed on the income from that property to the full 12 per cent. of the normal tax. For 1919 and subsequent years the rates are fixed at 4 and S per | cent. respectivel Under ithe 1917} act the normal rate was 2 per cent on net income in cxcess of the ex- | emptions. The new bill provides an exemption of $200 for cach person dependent upon the taxpayer for chief suppor if such person is under eighteen years of age, or incapable of self-support. Under the 1917 act the $§200 exemption was granted only for each child of the person making the return, or when | the return was made by the head of a | A head of a family is one who family. A head of a amily is one wha | supports one or more persons closely connected with him by hlood relation- ship, relationship by marriage or adoption The period for filing ends March 15 The tax may be paid in full at the time of filing the return, or in four in- stallments, the first of which is due on or hefore March 15, the second on or before June 15, the third on or be- fore September 15 and the fourth on or before December 15. Heavy penalties are provided for persons who fail or “wilfully refuse’” to flle their return and pay the tax within the time specified by law. For failure ito file a return the penalty is a fine of not more than $1,000 and an additional assessment of 25 per cent. of the amount of the tax. For “will- fully refusing” to make a return the | penalty is a fine of not more than $10,000, or one year imprisonment, or | i both. A similar penalty is provided for making a fraudulent return, and, in addition, an assessment of 50 per cent. of the amount due. Persor who fail to pay the tax when due are subject to a fine of not more than $1,000 an an assessment of 5 per cent of the amount unpaid, plus 1 per cent interest for eath full month during which it remains unpaid. Forms for making returns may be obtained from offices of collectors of internal revenue. Taxpayers with in comeé of less than $5,000 should ask also new Dr. recommended you S not vthing, it liver bladder trouble, it may be found just the med- felne you amp-Root s Toeve but have kidney, or need. Swamp-Root makes | friends quickly, becausc its mild and immedlate cffect is soon realized in gentle, h physiclan’s proved the according most a8eS It herbal compound—a scription which has ue in thousands tressing cases, testimony. At drugglsts in size bottles. You may have a sample size bottle of this always reliable preparation by | parcel post, also pamphlet telling about it. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., | Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention the New Britain | Daily Horald { WANTED FOR MURDER DESCRIPTION Height—> feet 10 inches, Weight—191 pounds. Iron grey mustache, upward. WANTED FOR ATROOCITIES AGAINST HUMANITY, . REWARD UPON APPREHENSION is 8 aling, | pr its great most dis- to reliable large and medium curled for Form 1040-A. Those with incomes NOTIFY AUTHORITIES, of more than ,000 should ask for s | protection s about | who | 1gnorant | a public appeal far boy | Main s | Bungalow. | will have a { Form 1040 e L L by able ‘¢ uages, injury | twice speakin g sence Il thes a higher acei dinarily exist speaking miners, 1 menace to all of £ statistics show that'™ than 620,000 foreigm: ployed in the.mines and . cent. of these, or 465,000 are from non-English speaking races, nearly of them from countries where the is no mining. “These are ithe men the Bureau of Mines is unable to reach with its life- saving recommendations, for they can- not understand. We have tried to reach them In their native tongues, but this seems to be hopeless, too, for we find that but a few of them can read even their own languages. What I object to most seriously is that it is the great horde of men of this calibre which is jeopardizing the lives of the American miner. “The intelligent American miner has been making much progress in safety, and if we had to deal with him alone, the death rates would soon be down to a par with the natural hazards of the industry, and it would not be pointed out that this country has the highest fatality rates of any clvilized country in the world. For the of the English-speaking miners, we should educate these igno- rant, illiterate men or keep them out of the mines. They should be glven the opportunity of keeping pace with American progress and a chance to be- come good American citizens, or they should be kept away from places endanger the lives of men who are good, Intelligent citizens “With the mining industry increas- inz in extent about ten per cent. A vear, ¢he leaders belleve that we need all the men we can get. If that is true, let us give these men a decent chance for their lives, and let us give the miners from the Bnglish-speaking races, who do understand the difficul- and dangers, a little more than a 50 chance for their Tives. “There are two points in thls that appeal to me. First, it is our duty as citizens to make better citizens out | of these non-English speaking foreigners and save them from the dangers we know so well, and second, it is our greatest duty to furnish our own English speaking miners with the protection they are entitled to against the irresponsible and ignorant type of miner who does not understand the dangers and apparently cares so little them. The mad dog that ls running amuck in the mining industry today is tho foreign-born from the non-English ses who does not language and | majority of instances is so that he doesn’t know how to read or write even his own languages.” Girls—32c an hour at Rockwell- Drake's, Plainville. Sec advt.—advt. The Philathea club af Triaity Meth- odist church held a meecting Saturday evening at which it was voted to con- tribute $50 tfo the Neuman fund. It also decided to provide clothing for the chiidren of a family in the] city whose members were suffering from influenza. It was voted to make | s’ clothing. The | meetings of the club will be ¥ Friday evening. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the English Lutheran church will meet tomorrow at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs Alfred Larson of 72 Roberts street A daughter was born this morning fo Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cole Hum- ason of Farmiagton. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Humasan was Ruth | Damon, and is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. George L. Damon of West | eet where the speaking know the Englsh in a was sewing held ev Kennedy's Dancing School tonight, Beginners, 7:30.—Advt. At the regular meeting of the Royal Arcanum this evening the members “Mock Auction.” All at- tending are asked to bring something of twenty-five cent value to be auc- tioned off for the good of the order. Refreshments will he served after the meeting. | Lad Wallace lodge and Clan | Douglas will meet tonight in O. U A. M. hall. Clan Douglas will meet at 7:30 p. m. TEACHERS' CLUB LECTURE. The Teachers' club of New Britain, will hold a lecture, March 7 at the Grammar school hall, at 3:30 p. m Professor William Kilpatrick, of Teacher's college, Columbia, will speak upon the “Type and Method Needed to Satisfy the Demand.™ V) | UL g b u“g": Y v Robérthon, then a civilian, h - | /Wag driving through a lonely stretcl jof fcountry twelve miles from 8ar | Bénito band of Mexicans sud | 4¢nly appeared from a patch of brus d surrounded the automobile. Ir an instant firing became general an Youthiul Mascot of 26th Infantry | 2 fa rain of bullets clattere: inst the BI'EWed Dfiflgfil‘s th nPalSH /i y which Nm?in]md r?u:‘:ng Lffi‘:’ ward, with Robertson and the lad re - turning the fire. Robertson’s hat wa shot from his head. The boy es caped unhurt When the regiment proceeded t France, Salaman went along as mps cot and was in the trenches for sev eral months. Brownsville, Tex., March 4.—Sala- 15 years old, the *Little | Soldier Man" of the Twenty-Sixth in- | fantry, is dead. After three years' service he died of pneumonia in the trenches of France and buried | at Gondecourt with military honors His home town, San Benitor, has been acked to place a gold star ice flag. “He was not an one can't enlist at Samuel Robertson, of enginee in ath But Company, om S man Lerma, EP BRITISH ARMY STRONGER THAN IN | London, March 4.—The regula | military establishment of Great Bri: | was TO RE 1914 in its serv- enlisted man, fifteen,"” Lieutenant France, in telling he had been Twenty-sixth 1915, for wrote colonel ain never could nor never ought | fall to the low scale of 1914, ot | WS not known what other power| inecol ‘k‘Tv\)rr‘;\(lihihr‘rr‘vig;' r“‘fri:’q:: rSance infan- | gojared In the house of ety until | = : 5 S ‘\‘rSVf‘V‘H.’\\' Col. Churchill was intre served in | ducing the army estimates for th nored In | coming year. his old com- | or wounded as 4 to braver spirit ever the United States army relatives and most of pany have been killed In late November when I saw them | New York, there were only three men left who | Rochester arrived here today fro were in the company at San Benito.” | Brest with 318 troops and 62 nava Salaman, a homeless lad of twelve | enlisted men. The troops include years, was adopted at San Benito by | the 467th aero squadron and mobil the Twenty-sixth, then patrolling the ' hospital No. 100. ARRIVES FR OM BREST. March 4.—The cruise| Tired, Overworked Men What You Need is Vinol Vinol creates strength because it is a non-secret combination of the most famous body-building and strength-creating elements known — Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese and Glycero- phosphates. You who are run down, nervous, lack energy and working strength, we know that Vinol is what you need. Try it at our risk. Here is Proof: Sandford, Maine. Springfield, Mass. “I suffered so much from a run- “1 am a night operator —was all down, nervous condition and stomach | run-down, couldn’t sleeij, had no trouble that I never felt likr‘working. ambition, all tired out—1 had tried and had tried almost everything with- | blood and nerve tonica without out relief. The first bottle of Vinol, | —and thought I would try Vinol however, helped me, and it has finally | I must say it has built me up so I built me up so J. feel better now than | feel better, look better and sleep I have for a long time.”’—C.D.Haines. | better.’”’ — Charles T. Harder. Yor all run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions, weak women, overworked men, feeble old people and delicate children, there is no remedy like Vinol. 1“01 'C're‘a‘tes0 Strength ARK & BRAIN ;GETT'S RIKER-HEGEMAN DRU! JOHN J. McBRIARTY. NATHAN NOVECK, W. H. RUSSELL AND DRUG :ISTS EVERYWHERE HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES For prompt relief from Rheumatism, Neura&ia, or Lumbago, you can depend on Sloan’s Liniment. The warming, soothing, counter-irritant effect is the quickest way to overcome the inflammation, swelling or stiffness. A few drops go right to the sore part, draw the blood from the congested placeandremove the cause of the ache. The great penetrating power of Sloan’s I niment makes rubbing need= less. It is easier and cleaner to use than plasters or poultices. It does not stain the skin or clog the pores. A bottle of Sloan’s Liniment is all you need for quick rest and relief from the pains of sprains, bruises, backache, stiffneck, and most forms of rheumatic twi Generous size bottles at druggists everywhere. ~The World's P 4 Ilinimen 80c, 60c, $1.20.