New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1919, Page 2

Around Wear For motoring, business, stormy weather and sport, no hat is better suited than the soft Cloth Hat. ‘ The + Luke Horsfall Go, ASYLUM ST, IV EALL Co! Crean Watched Uneven Air Battle Over Frerch Lines Corporal Getald Crean, who return- ed to Camp Merritt last night, he expects to be discharged within 10 or 12 after having served 18 months overseas, was one of the eve witnesses to the tragic death of Raoul} Lufbery, the f: Corporal C Company I of the 102d U. where da; mous American ace. ean was serving with infantry and was at the front on the day that HARTFORD. ales, 36 in. wide, Wed. at 9 a. m. [Dress Good: automobile driven by Walter ¢ representative of a New Haven concern, crashed into a Hartford ey car at the corner of Stanley streets vesterday after- The auto was badly damaged, Ir. Snow fortunately escaped in- ee pell's utenant E has been “Sterno’” demonstration at Advt bert W. Peck, serving on the medical hospital No. 50, in arrived in New York last Drug Store.- of Base ce, e women of the First Congrega- 11 church met at the Red Cross this afternoon, to ss Celia Miller, of New York city. siting her sister, Mrs. Elisha er of Vine street. e Monday noon with yledge club Mrs. met yesterday Walter Hart of sses in home nursing and diete- met last evening at the Grammar | 1 hall are he Mondays and weekly days courses. Wednes- the scheduled sses in home dietetics, under the pvision of Miss Jeanette Metcalf meet at the Elihu Burritt school esday o'clock; and at tional school at 4 o’clock. e New Britain Camera club will this evening at the Murray o, to hold its annual banquet. and Mrs. Robert Peck, Place, have returned to after a few weeks' stay at , Florida. s. Stanley Goss and three chil- of Grove Hill, have returned a visit to Aiken, S. C. ad -toda New York High of this Sar- American C. C. PALMER Architect Has Reopened His Office at Room No. 409, National Building Bank. the | Lufbery | into the hop, 400 Main St.— | Church | | ently a t Jro| cer: | side is the | | ther eulo Lufbery met his death. He said that airplane raid warning signal was and a few mnutes later several Boche bombing planes appear- ed over the American lines. No French or American planes were in ir at the time, but a few seconds there was the hum of a heavy and a big touring car carryin through the villag route for his hangar on the out- Immediately Lufbery arose air, flying in a light French plane, and gave battle to the three heavy German machines. Up and | down, turning first this way and then that way, the brilliant American en- saged the three Germans. Finally tho American started what was appar- spin and _began a rapid descent. When about 200 feet from the ground his machine was seen to suddenly burst into flames. Coolly, the American aviator unfasteped himself from his seat and leaped ‘out of his car in a jump that, he knew was a million to one chance of death. He landed on an open field, only a mile from where Corporal Crean was and died within a very short time. Corporal Crean has only words of | the test praise for the work | the division in France, his o and its men. From the time the unit took aver a front line position until the signir of the armistice, it was given only a 15 « relie fought on every front and it none other than the 26th div was set up to the relief of the pressed Second division and its rine battalion at Chateau-Thierry in | the historical drive that turned the tide of the war. Although one of the leading military officials on the other credited by the local soldier with having made disparaging re- marks about them and their ability, | likening them to Boy Scouts, he add that every time a hard fighting divi- | sian was wanted, or some particularly bloody or desperate work had to be done, it wa battle scarred | from New s pic do the t c 1t the division h all other units of National Guard or the National Army | n the number of war medals of honc won for distinguished sers no fur- of the boys that will never and those who will return | an given heavy atel 10tor en skrts. of 26th d to | 6th | the come back | is neede local soldier 1 esting as well other v Bri and mentions kins as especially deserving of which he did not officially receive in the army. It was Sergeant Hopkins, Corporal Crean says, who carried the mortally wounde Private William O’Dell of Blake road off the field to a | hospital where he later died. On this particular day, Corporal Crean say: Sergeant Hopkins made different trips through a‘murderous German | and American barrage, carrying wounded soldiers back to the dressing | stations. Fe was not seen by obser- ation men and consequently his ac- tion was never officially noticed. “But | if you had ever seen that barrage you would have known what it meant to go through it six times. Those shells | were ripping up ever: foot of | ground,” the corporal says. i Personal reminiscences of the bat. | tle of Seicheprey, Chemin-des-Dames, | Verdun, Chateau-Thierry, the Ar. genne forest and other brilliant en. agements in which the 26th figureq Corporal Crean. The many tales the William inter- about ont Hop- praise pathetic rin ergeant hoys at told by | pearance of the rash and to a | germs are coughed out | could | many | co | to be SDAY, MARCH 1t, 1010, Begy’s Mustarine fves Quickest Relief for ‘Sore Throat and Chest Co!ds. it Freely With Wonderful i Not Irritate the ery best—the ent on Results—Does ose and Eyes. original and ir > it is plasters, poul liniment It's the simg and known to toothache a minutes Just ing and original 1 the vellov vou'l im- good | Mus- Grandmother's 1 u 3. remedy stard plaster, is Begy's e 'n \‘ ¢ wdache, ecarache kache in just a stomach d very pe : few ® better than 2 “made. [ggists know this, E'most of them freely '8 Mustarine for all , inflamm n and congestion. on't fail to rub it on when Me a sore throat or a cold in t or bronchitis or pleuris ek results will amaze vou. For rheumatic pains and swelling dut, stiff and sore muscles, stifi neclk mustard plaster sir and that is recommend aches and never vou the —the of the disease, this check is the mits, issued by the department, the return of children to school “If measles is suspected, the child and call a phy save regrets later. per- for LIQI'OR TAXES ARE TO BE ENFORCED isolate cian, it may RETURNS 1> | i | | | ! | BY MARCH 15. | | Regulations Are Stringent and Pen- alty May Be a Fince of All Corporations Must File Tentative Income Report by Next Saturday. “It is absolutely imper tentative return he filed porations before March 135 ular forms are not y ready and will | are very not be until after March 13—hence the necessity for filing tentative return. This form obtained ; by corporations ceived them at This was the impo nouncement made today by Collector James J. Walsh, of the Internal Rev- farch 26 1 enue district of Connecticut and 5 Rhode Island, and corporation mana- gers should pay heed to it, the penalty for neglect is severe. Pby the Hing more Bsue there the general ‘This month measles. Dur- ruary there were sles reported at the department and the ar- e monthly report tells of " jease, its cause, treatment, and offect. The article is most interest- ing andeféllows: Tt has long been recognized that measles was one of our important problems in health work because it is looked upon t the average indi- vidual as an unimportant disease, one which every child must and should have. $1.000. The comm tive thal a all cor-| The r e ssioner by arding he can be rs’ impy which uch as fail ies and return ame: and failure to and taxes r's tions inventor- | fon returns very ntovies, office not Collecto who fai one s any liquors or wines, or to make full return of all pPremises, or in t » or where except in HOME RULE FOR BOYS. Warehouse wilgh 2 | all of the penalties R ——— I Boys® Club Has New System of Self Government, as stock on stored any- distillery honded any or | above; on “In Connecticut measles is essen- tially a child’s disease and uncom- plicated is attended with a low death rate, the average child coughs for two or three days, may have one or two minor complaints, the rash appear the child is put to bed in a dar ened room and in three or four da the rash s gone, the cough sub- sides, the eyes improve and a later it returns to school, having d through a supposedly neces- xperience. sles is highly ing the entire pearance of the subject to mentioned per cent. penalty 1 to | taxes and Miguors involved Collector Walsh E: therc no exemptions tax on liquors in the war which ame effeciive morning, Tebruary | liquors bearing the distillers’ stamps and on liquors bottled at ! distillery is $3.20 per proof all rectified and of whatever n is § cents pe A “‘police court’ 20 lished at the Boys’ bers who violate any of the club rules, are reported to the chief, who in turn notifies the offender to ap- pear at “police court.” “Police court” is conducted entire- ly by members of the club, including the prosecuting attorney and the torney for the defense. There hav been three sessions of the ‘‘police court” in which judgment was p: upon nine members who violated club rules in some manner. alties range from one to five - days suspension, or cleaning the windows | or other work around the club. This | dealers ¢ S plan of discipline has been very suc- whol ful and the general conduct ot It club is almost perfect. has been estab- club and all mem- from reve on The bec Tuesday | tax or paid the On tax allon compounded ame rectified contagious dur- period from the ap- cough to the disap- lesser more, the of the mouth in tiny droplets which may float in the air for man t distant, should a susceptible person get any of these droplets in their nose or throat they would develop the disease. If we keep away, therefore, from those who were coughing out the germs we could prevent measles but cases develop as a common “cold” and measles is not suspected until the rash develops and in the meantime many have heen exposed to the disease. M. s itself is not dangerous hut when the resistance is lowered by measles, the germs causing pneu- monias find just the right kind of soil and grow; this is the reason that so many cases of measles are fol- lowed by pneumonia and many of these measles-pneumonia patients die. Ordinarily, had the patient the proper carc the pneumonia would not have developed. A “Probably less than per cent of liquor the of 15 latte: indy 1t or nature tax 20 plus proof T'his rods includes ging b creme-c en bitters and suc called vermouth as has heen pounded under i rectified nts rectified tax ssed the The pen- degree for several days class ol s retail | and | | stamp | applies to rectifiers 1 rare to sticut district any | ported bottled cordials or | come within that ¢ The ‘ines found in may generally be classes known claret, Rhine wine, others which have an tent of less than 14 pe able at Sc per wine wines. which Tokay, M domestic or alcoholic find in of the im- liguors sification this district | divided into two sour wines such as | Zinfandel and | alcaholic | cent. and tax. | zallon; and sweet | include sherries, ports tel and whether imported, containing an | el - ont from 14 to 21 per| HroUe o | cent. which are taxable at 20 SH SLEEPING CAR | per gallon. The one exception to this TO WASHINGTON, D. C.|latter ¢ Virginia Dare et T which is “but contains Jess vides excellent through daily 14 per cent. of alcohol and is orted to the|service from this section to Washing- fOoT€ taxable at € cents per wir of health, some children con- | ton and southern points is operated | 'O tinue at school even after the appear- { on the Federal express via Hell Gate | ance of the rash until they are dis- | Bridge route. This car westbound red and sent home by the teacher ' placed for occupancy at New or school nurse. The only check the at 10 p. m. and on the « health department has comes too late passenge may occupy of much value in the control Haven until 7:25 a. m.—advt the Conne . T. F. TO ELECT. Officers will be elected at the meet- ing of the local branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom tonight. The meet- ing is to be held at 8 o'clock in the club rooms in Dawson’s block A large number of recent applicants for membership will be initiated during the meeting and a social session will follow the regular order of business. 15¢: other: t cents wine sweet than there- | which pro- Only One “BROMO QUININF To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- | lets. Look for signature of E. W GROVF a Cold in One Day New Two big things about Qrape:Nuts are —wonderful flavor & sturdy nourishment. But you can det a better idea of Grape-Nuts by eating it than you can by reading) about it. Sold by Grocers Fverywhere as | con- | | Garden Tools Fresh Garden Seed Garden Barrows Poultry Netting FRESH NEW GOODS " FOR 1919 'HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware’ 336 Main Street INFLUENZA Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over 14 century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. Specify Horlick’s The Original- Others Are Imitations Y The DIET During and After The 0ld Reliable Round Package € MaLTeD MiLK €O~ 92 Canned Q%e?i?s “S TE R N Heat DEMONSTRATION DO NOT FAIL to visit this Demonstration, which is in charge of MRS. GETCHELL, Factory Representative. She will be glad to show you the many ways “STERNO” will prove useful to you. STERNO CAN THE THING” FOR— The Nurser) The Sick Room Trips Motoring Shaving > HEAT FOR INSTANT COOKING. “JUST Hunting Trips Dormitory Rooms Light Housekeeping DON'T MISS THIS DEMONSTRATION 'CROWELL’S DRUG STORE OPP. CITY HALL FOR SALE——Newly Painted Those two words — “Newly Painted’’ — mean a hundred dollars more to.you when you want to sell your old care or “‘trade it in"’ Ty —— T Y AN MOTOR CAR ENAMELS Offer you the means to make that hun- dred. Come in and we'll show you why we say these are the finest automobile coatings on the market. We'll tell you how we guaran- tee a satisfactory result if you use them. We'll Give You FREE a copy of the valuable book, “How to Paint Your Automobile.” Come in. RACKLIFFE’S 250-256 Park St. New Britain, Conn.