New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1919, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,\TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1015 Ham, Bacen, R O and meat markets. GEORGE KERN, Ixc NEW YORK ST T ades, Frankfurters, Corned Beef, Bologna, all delightfully spiced, perfectly cooked and all ready to serve. They re just full of flaver and nourishment. do away with worry over meals. Qur home-cooked meats will save you many a worry and prove a real economy. Try some for dinmer to-day! At high-class delicatessen stores _ Start right now to Stop fretting over a hot stove. “Kern” kitchens are under U. S. Government inspection MAKE MEALS A PLEASURE Durine the Spring and Summer, meals are more of a problem than ever. Why not lighten your work, save energy and money and delight the whole family all at once? You can do it by serving RO S W) Hand Ball Reading Room Bowling Shower Baths : Swimming Pool Y. M. C A SUMMER MEMBERSHIP Three Months, $3.00 OIN NOW AND Gymnasium Correspondence Room Pocket Billiards Refreshing Invigorating UMP IN FOR A SWIM Open Every Week Day from 8 A M. to 10 P. M. CONN. RIVER SHAD, FRESH FROM NETS EVERY DAY. HALIBUT FRESH MACKEREL . ... BONITA MACKEREL ............... FLOUNDER STEAK .. FILLET OF SOULE ................. “SEA TROUT SEA BASS . ROCKPORT COD ... . ... . .BOSTON BLUE .............. PORGIES BUTTERFISH ... FLOUNDERS SHORE HADDOCK LIVE AND BOILED LOBSTERS. FRESH SHRIMP ROUND AND LITTLE Moore’s Fish Market In the Rear of the 7 Washington Place, A NEW ARRIVAL OF FRESH FISH FOR WEDNESDAY per 1b 25¢ . per b 35¢ NECK CLAMS. United Cigar Store. 20c 20c 25¢ 25¢ 20c 20c 18¢ 15¢ 18¢ 18¢ 10c 10c NO TRACE OF MISSING SOLDIER | Mystery Shrouds Whereabouts of Bur- ritt Street Soldier Awarded Dis- tinguished Service Cross, As yet nothing Corporal Edward and Mrs. Ludwin street, who has been missing since September, 1918, and for whom a vigilant search has been conducted has been heard of Hintz, son of Mr. Hintz of Burritt EDWARD HINTZ. without results for over six months. Hintz is the local member of the YD who was awarded the distinguished service cross by General Pershing last week The local soldier was twice wound- in engagements with the enemy, and when last seen by his comrades of Company I he was being placed in an ambulance to be taken to a dressing station. Whether the am- bulance was blown up and the young ed man killed or whether he is ill con- fined to a hospital remains a mys- tery. The young soldier is 21 years of age and a well known athiete having been a member of the Stanley Works and the Pirate's baseball squad At the time of his enlist- ment he was employed at the Stan- ley Works. Wkat Doctors Use for Eczema A soothing combination of il of Win- tergreen, Glycerine and other healing ingredients called D. D. D. Prescription is now a favorite remedy of siin special- ists for all skin diseases. It penctrates the pores, gives instant relief. Try D. D. D. today. $5c, 60c and $1.00. ZHE Jotion for Skin Disease Clark & Brainerd Co., Drugglsts. LIFT OFF CORNS! Drop Freezone on a touchy corn, then lift that corn off with fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then vou lift | it right out. Yes, magic! No humbug! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is suf- | ficient to remove every hard corn, | soft corn, or corn between the toes, ‘and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational dis- {Co\'ery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. S Tt VERDUN AND THE TOUL SECTOR Over 100 Views Taken and Shown by DR. CHAS. E. HESSELGRAVE Who Was for One Year With the YANKEE DIVISION ONIGHT at 7:45 at the SOUTH CHURCH Public Cordially Invited An Offering RECORDS ARE BROKEN King Plaudit, Trompe La Mart and Princeps Travel in Fast Time on Belmont Track, New York, June 3.—The track was lightning fast near the rail at Belmont Park yesterday afternoon, and all of the thoroughbreds which were for- tunate enough to get inside positions on it traveled faster than ever before. Even old and crippled selling platers seemed electrified on it and sped home in time that surprised their owners Twice the old figures for a mile and a sixteenth were smashed, and the classic one-mile mark of 1:36 3-5 es- tablished by Major August Belmont's immortal Stromboli came within a fifth of a second of being equalled. Joseph E. Widener's imported colt Trompe La Mort was the first to hang up new figures. He won the Searing- ton Handicap at a mile and a six- teenth in 1:44 1-5, clipping a fifth of a second from the record hung up a few days ago by R. T. Wilson's Corn Tassel. In the very next race, Sam Hildreth's Princeps galloped the same distance and beat a field of platers in exactly the same time These performances were consid- ered good, but it was the race of King Plaudit, the three-year-old brown colt belonging to the Brookside Stable, which was the feature of the day’s sport. He defeated a high-class field of milers in the second race, and, after swerving all over the track dur- ing the run through the homestretch, covered the one-mile route in the amazing time of 1:36 4- GOBERT WINS TITLE. French Tennis Star Downs Captain Wood of Australian Team. Paris, June 3.—Andre Gobert, France's leadinug tennis player since 1911, won the individual tennis cham- pionship of the allied nations yester- day by defeating Capt. O'Hara Wood, the brilliant Australian plaver, three straight sets, at 6-3, 6-2. 6-1. The match was the final in the singles of the tennis tournament of the in%eral- lied games held under the auspices of the American army on the courts of the racing club here. Wood did not display the form he showed in his work against G. L. Pat- terson, his fellow Australian, and Dean Mathay, the American. He was weak on volleying and netted man returns. There were few rallies dur ing the match, Gobert winning his points by well placed shots. HARVARD ATHL and Harwood Will France for Big Meet. Cambridge, Mal Moore, captain, a of the Harvard t among the army 1 CHOSEN. TES Moore Go to June 2.—William d Rabert Harwood ack team will be presentatives in the interallied track meet in France, ac- cording to an announcement made vesterday. They were selected by Col. Joseph Thompson, who was sent from France to collect additional ma- terial for the meet overseas. Dennis O'Connell, the mile winner in the intercollegiate championship meet Saturday, and Lawrence Leon- ard, manager of the Harvard track team, were found ineligible because their war service had been confined fo the navy. SYRACTU York, —Columbia’s June 3. baseball team celebrated Class Day on New Morningside Heights vesterday noon by overwhelming the nine in a poorly The Up-Staters after- yracuse plaved game, 14 to 2 made the trip from Syracuse in automobiles and were in no condition to play ball. The score: R.H. E. Syracuse .....000 100 001— 2 10 3 Columbia 041 05004x—14 6 5 Kulinert, Dixon, Benson and Schlossby and Kernan; Farrell and Lane. ——eeereen. COUNT FIFTY! PAINS AND NEURALGIA GONE Instant relief ! Rub this nerve torture and misery right out with “St. Jacobs Liniment, Rub this soothing penetrating lini- ment right into the sore, inflamed nerves, and like magic—neuralgia dis- appears. ‘“‘St. Jacobs Liniment” con- quers pain. It is a harmless “neuralgia relief” which doesn’'t burn or discolor the skin. Don’t suffer! It's so needless. Get a small trial bottle from any drug store and gently rub the ‘aching nerves” and in just a moment you will be bsolutely free from pain and suffering. No difference whether your pain or neuralgia is in the face, head or any part of the body, you get instant relief with this old-time, honest pain de- SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES AND DARKENS HAIR Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea and Sul- phur Darkens Hair So Naturally That Nobody Can Tell. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com. pound” at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea | Recipe, improved by the addition of | other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, be- cause it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has teen applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or | becoming faded, have a surprise awaiting them because after one or two applications the gray hair van- | ishes and your locks become luxur- tantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren’t want- ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tenight and vou'll be delighted with yous dark, handsorne hair and your youth- ful appearance within a few days. and trainers, as well as the spectators. | | AMERICAN GUARD SEEKING LEADER Boys’ Military Units Movement to Be Formed Here and in Bristol, It is possible that in the very near future there will be organized here, as well as one in Bristol, a company of the American Guard. Captain {John M. Goggins of 948 Grand ave- nue, New Haven, is the state enrolling officer and he wishes to get into communication with some discharged soldier, former National Guardsman or Spanish War Veteran, who is in- terested in boys’ military affairs. Whoever is selected to head the lo- cal company will receive an officer's commission in the guard and the boys, between. the ages of 14 and 18 who join the guard under his direction will be supplied with official uniforms and rifles at a very reasonable sum to themselves. The American Guard is a train- ing organization founded and direct- ed by men who are firmly convinced that real military training equally as strict as that given a regular in the United States army can be applied to boys at an age when they are able to handle a rifle. No compromise the informal methods of boy scouting: it is established to prove the efficiency of a boy organ- ization trained by experienced sol- diers as against the social activities of non-mili and merely patriotic boy organizations. It was establishing in New York city in 1915 by Major-General Leon- ard Wood, commander of thé Central department of the United States army and Major-General John F. O'Ryan, adjutant general of the New York National Guard and late commander of the famous 27th division of the American army. Today the American Guard, of which Brigadier-General George R. Dyer, also of the New York National Guard, is the president, has a membership of 10,000 in New York city while the national organization has an enrolled total close to the 30,- 000 mark. The American Guard is the fore- most boys' military organization in the United States today. It has companies in New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury, Danbury, Nor- wich, New London, Middletown, Mer- iden, Winsted, Ansonia and units will be formed in Manchester, Torrington, Willimantic and other Connecticut cities and towns very soon. Any man of military experience who is interested in the formation of such a company, either in New Britain or Bristol, is requested to write to Captain Goggins on the sub- ject for full particulars. FAVOR STRIKE FOR MOONEY. Count in Chicago Shows 7 jority for Protest. to 1 Ma- Chicago, June 3.—Mooney strike ballots are being counted in Chicago. About 100,000 ballots have been re- ceived, and the actual tally of votes on the proposition of a general strike of labor for five days, starting July 1, will not be completed before Saturday The strike vote is being taken as a protest against the incarceration of Thomas Mooney and Warren K. Bil- lings, convicted of instigating the pre- paredness parade bomb plots in San Francisco, causing deaths of a num- ber of persons “The ballots we have received are running about 7 to 1 in favor of the protest strike,” said Anton Johannsen, in charge of the count, yesterday. “The miners’ organizations voted about 20 to 1 to strike and are. closely followed by the metal trades’ unions.” When tabulated the vote will be taken to Washington by a commit- tee, who will urge the government of- ficials to use their good offices in gain- ing a new trial for the two prisoners. GRAND JURY TO ACT. Preliminary Hearing in Barre Murder Case Continued to Thursday. Barre, Vt, June 3.—The murder of Mrs. Lucina C. Broadwell in this city on the night of Ma gated by the grand jury, e T el W for that reason the preliminary hear- ing in the police court here was con- tinued. Mrs. Broadwell's body, di- vested of clothing, was found in a garden fronting on the main street on the morning of May 4. The investiga- tion led to the arrest of George A Long and Mrs. Isabel Parker on the charge of murder, the paolice alleging that the woman was killed in Mrs. Parker's house because of her refusal to continue certain relations with Long. Their formal arraignment will be postponed probably until the grand jury report is filed. IS DANGEROUS CITY. Los Angeles, June 3.—The city of Los Angeles leads all United States municipalities for deaths due to au- tomobile accidents, the ratio being 17 to the 100,000 of population. Chicago's automobile death rate is 10 to the 100,000 of populaticn a year, New York’s death rate to the 100,000 is 8.1 and Baltimore has the lowest, which WON'T BE BERNSTORFF. Berlin, June 3.—A rumor in circu- lation here that Count von Bernstorff, former ambassador to the United States, is the prospective ambassador to Italy is officially denied. PLAY TIE IN SOCCER. Rio Janeiro, June 3.—The Argen- tine and Brazil football teams plaved a benefit game, the score being a tie, 3 to 3 T ——————— MEN Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. discourages and lessens ambition; beau AND vigor and cheerfulness ‘VON[EN often disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseagzed. For good results use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great kidney medicine. At druggists in large and medium size bottles. Sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also par Address Dr. Kilmer ©. and enclose ten centt mention the New Britain Daily Cc., Binghamton. N When writing Herald. 4 This pict David Lloy: he was hur Exzact Copy of Wrapper. For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria ALGDHOL OL-3 PER GENT- g AVeeetablePrepamhunfor 5 4 simitatingtheFo od by Regnla: mgmeSwmmsandBwfl“’ INFANTS < CHILDREN Thereby ; GheeflulnessandRB “In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE GENTAUR GORPANY, NEW YORK OITY. Horm Sued Caniid Sgir Wirgren Fieror__2 for. | lRemedY rrhoea) FacSimile Signatare of At Gmonths, 0k 35Doses 35 CENT “HEY, MR. PRESIDENT!” ure of the British premier, | ference, waving his stick to the driver of President Wilson's car that he night have another word with the president. d George, was snapped as ng from the peace con- ANNOUNCEMENT The Gorbach, developers of rangements to tn New Britain, plication from own home. Stern & Hammer Corporation “PARK RESERVE” are making ar- help the housing situation and are prepared to receive ap- desirous of owning their solve parties The time of receiving applications will be limited, and closing date will be announced to the public through the press. We suggest that those interested should file their applications immediately. same can be done by calling at our office No. 239 Main St.. Boot Block, Room 6. Full particulars regarding our housing pro position will be cheerfully given at our office on our regular sales days at “PARK RESERVE' on North Stanley street which will be every Tues- day and Wednesday night from 6:30 p. m. until dark, and Saturday afternoons until further notice. The GORBACH, STERN & HAMMER CORPORATION AIN ST, Office Open Even 259 M Booth's Block, Rcom & s Untll 9 P. M.