New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1919, Page 11

T TR U O R AR A R NOW IT°S SPRING TAKE CELERY KING for spring—that's the rght idea! Drive out the winter's waste accumulation.. Pat the bowels, lver and stomach in good shape and have purer, richer blood. CELERY KING Will do it—the wholw family, includ- ing the children, can take it. Brew goodly supply every other night aud give each a cup. A package costs but a trifie and it is purely vegetablo. Celery King will do yvou much good will help the whole fumily—that worn out fecling will vanish—pimply skin will go and bright eyves and clear xions will be vour reward Clean up compl {tistic land such fu | : PROMPT RELIEF | for the acid-distressed | | stomach—try two or three I-MoIDS | after meals, dissolved on the tongue—keep your stomach sweet— ' try Ki-moids—the new aid io digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 19-7 1 | ii Why Lose swizieai | ltching; | Yfllll‘ Hail’ ‘Cuticura 25, Ointment 25 &80, Telcum25. Cuticara, Dept &, Bostan.» 1 tir _LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS Doesn’t burt a bit and costs only few cents fAmerican j | | | | stant until the i | | { | ! than Youll laugh Apply a few drops then 1ift sore, touchy corns right off. Nopain. Yes, wagic! A ew cents buys a tiny bottle r| the magic Freczone at any drug store. Apply a few drops of Freezone upon u tender, aching corn or a calius, 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 bot- “tles of Freezone contain just enough to rid the feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and the callv on bottom of feet. easy! So simple. Why wait? humbu LINONINE TAKES THAT AWFUL KICK OUT OF A HARD COLD AND RENDERS IT HARM- LESS. IT IS THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF COLDS AND A R MARKABLE PR NTIVE FOR THE MORE DANGEROUS THROAT AND LUNG COM- PLAINTS OF ADULTS AND CHILDREN. Have a bottle of Linonine handy at all times—there's no telling what t it will pe neceded, especially coughs that threaten bronchi- Nothing quite equals Linonine brone So | No | for over, the Yankee beat them to it several of tho field carly in jother jotuer = field The Remedy | |/ ana at s: |blazed forth for the division the first shot the war. IToul | continuot | prisoners % REASONS WHY of Yankee Division 18.—Twenty-six ith YD division will be given in jdward W the e wark Boston, sons why | remembered Pever just issued are -ochure Dby stern depa Young Me ciation. ) The brochure, unusually attractive. bound in khaki, with the title, “Le 0. The immortal yD--26th.” ¢ tains not only 26 ons b u 21 phed Major n. cnce | listory of the or rea of nd vi these pictur v ision, the The et forth arve these: s made up entively ! Eng- States When per cent. of the national guard of New land. When it left the United every man wag a voluntee hostilities ceased Iy 15 of them re The called into 1917 he infantry mobilized at Framingham, Worcester, Westfleld and other camps, the artil- lery at Boxford. Though the Rainbow division organized to be the first division by on was months The first 101st ting 4 contingent cons| infantry and the 1 | artillery lert camp for Hoboken| in September, 1017, and imme- liately embarked for France, arriving Brest about September = The reginients the division fol- owed in auick succession “5. The first infantr amp was at Neufchateau. Wh the irtilleray units were stationed at! ctquidon, ancient artillery train- | ng camp, abiished hy Napoleon. st Shot Fired. “6. On the afternoon of February 1918, the guns of battery A, 101st artillery, toolk position on t 3:45 o'clock one of its 7 of training fired by the national guard That night the 101st infan- went through the artillery lines nd was the first national guard con- nt to enter thc trenches 7. On the battle line north of| the division took over a secto in April, 1918, of 18 kilomete ry {the longest that has been held by an| American division on the western | front. S, The first real baftle in troops were Brule in the Toul sect 13, 1918, The 2d which engaged was o division fought first battle of Chateau-Thierry. The Yankee division relieved the 2d July 9. 1918, and fought the second battie Chateau-Thier: “10. On Jul infantry of. the top and at the f . 18. 1918, the 26th went over Huns. From that 25th of July the Yan- s on the hecls of the im time and again. rds was succead- 1918, by Brig-Gen. who in turn, on No- was relieved by Maj.-Gen. lant the kee division Huns lickl TR d on Octo} E. Bamford, © T vember 1 | Harry C. Hale. I'rom October 28, 1918, in two weeks of the war, more 10,000 splendid lads of the 2 ilied or wounded 26th was ord division, and, in fact, fuil division to arrive in Of fighting men it was pre- ceded only by a part of the 1st di- vision of regulurs. Iis men are num- cred in the fi 50,000 of American cxpeditionary forces. No other Amer- ican division has seen so long and ice on the front. has sustained such a total of casual- , and for that reason, none has so ny names on its rol 11 The Yankee division 0 miles in France y and succ ul The division w. sector at the front as a divi- the last the first b traveled on mission. The YD earned by the allied division.” 104th Decorated. The 104th infantry was deco- a regiment with the croix g the only American regi- ment thus honored by the Irench, ious to the The Yankees at took 2,400 prisoners, man much ammunition and sto kind, released hundreds and 1 of towns to French As the American had been left at home the t to master the French 75’ kee went the French from 10 to {5 shots better per minute by mastering the difficult and dangerous method of loading on the . which acconnts for the illusion of German office that the Americans were using three-inch machine gun. #20, While at Chemin des the Yankee division was associated with the 11th French arm corps and Gen. Edwards issued an orc stating that he was pleased to con sider the 11th corps the godfather of the arm; ame given it “The Sacrifice Mihjel cannon, of more than a 19 guns sk was a OLDS Head or chest— are best treated “externally” with \71c1cs\7APomJé§% . "YOUR BODYGUARD" - 307 20 K;)Haks, Films, Amateu; Developing, “Abi Uruggists—edc - and $1.20. ARCADE STUDIO. 26TH WON FAME Witk Y. M. . A Booe Prass York ford in{ April 10, 12 the | None | of every ! civilian he Yan- ! Dames | Relieve Your Indigestion A Laxative Dyspeptics know that indigestion is accompanied by constipation, and that until the bowels can be regulated so they will act freely and naturaily every day at a stated time, swallowing dyspepsia tablets is of little use. A great and growing number of sufferers from this trouble find immediate and then permanent relief by the use of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin- The laxative herbs act on the bowels and the pepsin and ex- | tracts on the digestive tract, formiug an exceptionally effective | laxative-tonic. i It is a combination that has beew found wonderfully helpful in indigestion, constipation, biliousness, headaches, bad breath, belching and gas on the stomach. A small dose is all that is required. The druggist will refund your money if it fails fo do as promised. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP The Perfect FREE SAMPLES—If you have never umed et B Gt 408 Wl le to . W. , 'ashis | e e b ihebact St. Monticello, Til. If there are babica at home, { 26 years. Two sizcs— & f:;-mq.gimw'auhbwk.m PRICE AS ALWAYS In spite of greatly increased laboratory costs due to the War, by _sacrificing _profi ! and sbsorbing wal tayes we have main- tainéd the price at i which th® family lax- EPSIN Huy, | heroism of its men from Chauffor to Mesnil stating: ““The spirit of sacrifice and magni- ficent courage displayed by the (roops of the 26{h United States Division on this occasion were certainly not in v they, seem to be worthy of rec- ompense the 26th division. Gen. Maud commander of the 11th and after ihe mistice commander of the fortress in reply: “The 11th « the marked honor, wherever he may be sent, will do credit to the 1. Of the at Toul, Gen. general orders SEAt the made of M being 7. wrot 1l of L, the godson zodfather.’ Yankee division's rec- Passaga stoted in . Gen. 1918, the command, Bamford on November day he was relieved of issued th following: 18, his order: om d enlisted 26th Division, I congr vour success in the w been fought 10 a v “‘Fromn your entry into the battle line, on Fcbruary 5, 1918, Chemin des Dames, as a division of recruits, until the cessation of hostilities on yment when the division of the United States is ing the 52d French corps, salute its colors and thank it for the splendid j rvices it has rendered here to the common cause. “*Under the distinguished command of their chief, Gen. Edwards, the high spirited soldiers of the Yankee divi- sion have taught the enemy some bitter lessons, at Boi », at Seiche- ; Marvo they have | realize staunch of the worl od inkee comb: ers a men of the tulate you unpon ar, which has :lorious end. id down vour the you ms fighting in front line as a veteran division, have shown yourselves worthy sou the country that gave you birth “‘Bois Brule, Xivray sin, Torey, Belleau, Givry, L 190, . St. Mihiel HBois d’Haumont, Bois Belleau, | a'Ormont, Boise de Ville are indelibly written on your banners.’ " The brochures will be throughout New England. CAVANAUGH BACK 26th Division the vigor lie, fightin, “ My divisi ways in its future B Saviors of Paris, The Yankee from the French the name of "Saviors | of Paris,” and from the famous Ge Degouette of the 61h army came tho | |thritting “The Z6th division alone s responsible for the whole al- The shock troops, par excellence! Gen. Bdwards stated in eral orders after Chateau-Thierry | “In those eight days vou carried | |¥our line as far as part of the {advance was carried. Belleau | | Giv Bouresches Rochet waods, hill 190. huteau- Thierry, Etrepilly, Trugny, |and finaljy La Feu the | objective, the Jaulgonne denois road, belong to your arms,” 4, The ititude of the liberated people of St. Mihiel Is expressed in the from the Catholic pri Rupten-Waevre after jgone in there and the Iluns were on| the n in which he Y “Sir, your gallant has just set Since September, 1914, the barbarians have |held the heights of the Meuse, have Imurdered three hostages from Mouil- l1iy, have shelled Rupt and on Ju forced its Iinhabit: division earned distributed wore lied advance on the Marne, ¥ arc | apajor of 192nd Infantry and Former Dartmouth ! gen Coach Home. Boston, April 18.—Maj. Frank W. avanaugh of the 102d field artillery woods, wood coach of of the 26th division, forme Dartmouth colege football returned to America terday casual off on Patricia. Maj. Cavanaugh's face marks of battle, for he was sevesel wounded when a German shell e: | ploded against the door of his dugout at Samogneux in the Argonme, Octo- ber 23, 1917. He was standing out- side the hut. “The backw > open o as bore shell ripped he said. A scar under his right eye and three other wound rks on the right side of his face i remain. “Cav” he is known by football enthusiasts, declared that American army surgeons saved his right cye and patched his face up hetter that he had thought possible. Maj. Cavanaugh enlisted as a priv- ate in April. 1917. He was promoted to licutenant, captain and major. One promotion was awarded him after he had ordered a battery under his com- { mand to put down a barrage w} | saved an intry company from ing atta s greatly superiar num- bes of enemy troops. He sald he had no plans for future and could think of nothing but getting to his home in Worcester where he left his wife and children to g0 overseas. He sald he was not under contrsct to coach any college football eleven this ver division h of the at my little advice of my bishon, | feel certain, 1 do but spea |for Mer. G lord bishop of Ve {dun and Genicourt and the people of | veying to you and | tes the heartfelt and un- gratitude of all, | al of your comrades lie {rest in our truly Christian and Frenc |soil. Their ashes shall be cared fov {as if they were our own. We shall} {cover their graves with flowers an {shall kneel by them as their own fam- illes would do with a praver ta God {to reward with eternal glory these iheror\s fallen on the fleld of honorand {to bless the 26th division and gener- jous Americans. “ Bo pleased, sir, fo accept the ex- ions of my profound respect. (signed) *“'A. LECLERC." 25. Of the st Battalion of the! { 102d Infantry, Gen. Blondiat, com- { mander of the 2d Colonial Army | Corps. asked that it be cited for the EXTRA WEAR FROM SHOES i “A year ago I had my shoes re- | soled with Neolin Soles. The soles | are still in service, and it looks as if I would not be able to wear them out, because the uppers are going_ first,” said W. C. Dickinson, of New Haven, Conn. Good repair shops everywhere carry these tough and durable soles. See for yourself how long they last by having them put on a pair of old shoes. Or if you are in need of new shoes, buy them with Neolin Soles. They cost | no m-re than shoes that give less | wear, and you need fewer pairs. They || Tt come in many styles for men, women, and childre Neslin Soles are created by Science | o l‘lm rn]xmfr-rl lc and waterproof, as well as long-wearing. They are made | by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber (aol ! 1 Akron, Ohio, Who also make Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed to outwear all ! other heels, Teslin Sol Tiade Mark Reg. U, ha remain | p upon the 1t in ced the Returned Heroes Will Assist Sa to Raise $20.000. Army Local soldiers who have recently turned from France are planning help the Salvation Army raise $20,000 { which is New Britain" of the §13,000,000 campaign that is {to be wazed about the country dur- the week of May 19 to 26. Ata { meeting held 1 evening the s oflice at outlined. Tt was decided to i local campaign under the Chamber of Commerce ber of commerce a meeting on Mong ! the irpose of talkin, canipaign. to in tentative plans were carry out the ihe guidance of The cham- ctors will hold fternoon for action on the ir BOYS' CLUB School Organization Has Girls \s Guests at Evening Social. Members of the the zirl’s | or the Academic uh Jast evening { girls great deal of hization, and building The carpenter and the craftsma, Boys® social science « High school Twenty and they interest in inspected all club enter at the of the showed the parts of ive present shop was inspected ip of the boys ad- mired. A police court session’ was {neld and an entertainment ven pareuts of the boys & Laxative | Bois de | the 11th of November, 1918, when you | TFoothall { elevens, | board the steamer | the | apportionment | or- | To Damon’s for E; advt, New Sons’ footwear.— Murphy \bers of the New Britain Cam- 1 an outing at Lake Poco- Hampton, v The ade by automobile. ball, State Armory, Areh street, ter Monday night.—advt. The English class of the Y. W. C A. will meet this fternoon. The | swimming pool of the association wil! ibe closed all dav. | 60,000 loaves | Murphy Sons.-—advt. K. of C. hall, State | street, Monda 2ev. Henry W. Maier and wife have ireturncd to the parsonage of the Cen- ter Congregational church on Lexing= street. of C State Armory, Arch street, Iiaster Monday night.—advt. The meeting of the Americanization committee which Was to have been | |held last evening was postponed until | Monday evening at 8 o'clock, when the committee will meet in the Amer icanization office. K. of C. ball ite Armory, Areh street, Taster Monday night—advt. Friday, April 28, the classes of the {eighth grade of the evening school lwill hold their graduation exercises in ithe Grammar school hall in the eve- ining. New Maid { Sons’ hak | The { wilt close { cants for gardens ithis morning {ana the gardens will planting next week, mittee has announced K. of C. ball, State Armory, Arch strect, Baster Monday night.—advt. George Rogers of Huntington, L. 1., wil] spend the week-end in this city. The Stanley club of Warks will hold an and dance at the Y. day evening which mombers only. o daily capacity J. Armory, v night.—a.c s bread advt. Murpny | commerce offico at noon taday. Many appli- \pplied at the office gnment of plots, be ready for for inment Thurs- enterta AL be for W will the gardens com- | the Stanley | club | MEMBERS NEW ¥ORK STOCK EXCHANGE 81 WESY MAIN STRE®RT ... NEW BRITATN, TEL. 2040 ©O WE CAN OFFER AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JUDD ] STANLEY WORKS T A O RO . e 7. S K5 ALt Kt 1 W GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Bullding, T. FRANK LEE, Manager We Offer for sale AUTGM OTIVE PARTS COMPANY Pfd. Stock, Par $50 to Yield 89 Descriptive folder upon application. P S LK PR S T PN PR3 50,555 VT ot P e R S JUDID & CO. Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel. 48, W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. Telephone %130. HARTFORD WE OFFER 25 Shares New Britain Machine Co. | K. of C. ball, State Armory, Arch | street, Easter Monday night.—advt. | A meeting of Sunshine society Will be held Mo afternoon at 3 | o'clock when Miss Annie Porrit of the \Travelers Aid society of Hartford will ISpeak upon lier experiences in that |branch af work. The public is eor- | dially invited to aftend this lecture. K. of ball, State Armory, Arch street, Master Monday night.—advt. ¥ A divine service will be held in the | | Elim Swedish Baptist church at 7:45 {o'clock this evenmg. Rev. J. { Klingberg will preach a sermon { the Crucifixion of Jesus. 2 | New Maid bread, I‘ Sons' bakery.——advt. K. of C. ball, State street, Easter Mon Fnsign and M spending the holida 60,000 loaves daily Murphy Sons.—advt. on E. Murphy Arch dvt. Armory, ay night. ed s in this cit capac | TROOPSHIPS ARRIVE., Stecamship Otsego and Hospital Ship Merey Reach New York. New York, April p Otsego arrived here today from Bordeaux with 1,036 troops jority comprising the 19th, 20th, 30th, | 35¢h, 26th and 45th balloon com- panies. Two oflicers and 72 men were convalescing from illness or | wounds. The hospital ship Mer aire, brought ten officers and 3 | men_who /e been sick or wound- ed. The majority of these came home | bed-ridden. TLLIAM: Private Joseph “harged from home in this vice in France. Williams has been the army and is at city after a year's E Private Williams went overseas with the 76th division and was tv injured hefore being invalided back to the states. Injuries to the caused s has made his confinement to the New York eity hospital for several weeks neces but he is now completely cured eyes by GIRL SCOUT NEWS, The girl scout troop 5 and troop 6. of the Y. W. C. A. will give an tertainment April 2¢ $:15 p. {at the association. It will be in the form of a demonstration illustrating phases scout work, and has been originated Miss Ruth Loomis, who 5 in ek of the scout troops. Tickets m be obtained through members of the froops, and the pro- ceeds of the entertainment will toward scout equipment. ' of e i YD MEN HOME, | Many of the lo {turned to camp Tuesday atter fur- {loughs spent here have agx been | eranted leaves of absence s ih homes lacal from (¢ YD boys who re- | Amor irived in th | tast night were Corporals Ienr: Wi Gregory. Joseph Kennev, Philip Nelson, james Carroll and John { Smith USE POSLAM FOR EGZEMA, for the city hovs who ‘amp Deveny - 3 rer should know able Tvery eczema suffe just how benefit this stubborn quickly it bri a9, cools, soothes and comforts. TO Spr oslam is trouble; itel greatly h stops n Poslam over face is to feel that he just the healing influence demands. Treatment is usually prisingly short improvemer noticed every Poslam is harn less, Use i shes and | all eruptional | Sold everywl to Emergency New + skin to the daily with Poslam. skin the is is »r free sample Laboratories, 243 York City. ome cl of Poslam write Trge 3 & healthier yap, medi nse ated 18.—The Steam- | the ma- | { of the troops. | tablished ITCH NO MORE | GONDORF G Fined $2,000 for West Hoboken ¥ Covington, K. crick Condorf, alias Fred New York, and John Connell and | William Silva, both of Newport, F recently convicted of using the mae in an attempt to defraud Kaiser of West Hoboken, of $25,000, were sentenced yesterday to five years in the Federal peniten- tiary at Atlanta, and each was fined $2,000. ttorn for the men said a mo- tion for an appeal would be made. Bronislaw Sarciecz Judge James T. Meskill court yesterday afternoon McEnroe, defendant in the cass of Fortunato Cianflone vs. McEnroe wag given judgment to recover costs of acs tion in that case. was denled by in the oity Also and C. E, Attempted id. 18.—Fred- Grant of April i DISCHARGED, r several weeks confinement to e local hospital for treatment for ‘“sleeping sickness” Mrs. Frederick Heinzman has been allowed to return to her home. Some improvement has been noted in her condition, although she has not recovered comy ils Frank J., out 2,248 MORE 26TH M IN. | Transport Winifredian, With Am- | munition, Sanitary and Supply Train: Boston, April 18 transport | Winifredian with 2 and men from the 26th includ- | ing ammunition, sanitary n- ply trair docked t Pier early today. Four member: the old First Vermont Infantr Massachusetts Coast Artillery Rhode TIsland C: were those on board. Colonel Warren Sweetser, commander of the 10 Train Headquarters, w ch Division, and the | and among E. package for mine- v Overall Laundry Agency. The New England Laundry has es- an agenc; with 8 Clothes Shop, 344 Main St., exclusive for washing overalls, shop coa Bundles left by Mondax noon will he ready for delivery t I'riday noon —advt. Nothing, quite like POST TOASTIES CITY COURT CAS! A motion for a disclosure suit of Julius Kramiliwicz in the against | THIN PEOPLE OF NEW BRITAIN rease of each day. It g substa to the and nerve in the active form in which It normally occurs in the living cells of the body Bitro-Phosphate replaces nerve wai and energy New Britai s new strength ler definite gu, Easter Photograph? | ARCADE STUDIO, Oi Course ! e meep— Bitro-Phosphate steady 1 b vk & Bi in il good druggl of results or TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. I"OR RENT—Six and bath; spacious hood, on ht improvements, g ground, select neighbor- trolley line, 40 minutes w Britain, newly decorated or Sunday. C. Main St., rage, en ¢ No. Southi SLEEVES Well cut sleeves which have been carefully applied and balanced are an important item in the development of a Wilson jacket. The treat- ment they receive must blend favorably wih the High line English shoulders $35 Our Feature Hat Ready-tO-PUt-On at $3.50 Can be equaled by few [F3mw=y . = | Wilgon's 1