New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1925, Page 10

il ™ o b o 55 DOG TEAMS RACE DIPHTHERIA PLAGUE Carrying Anti-Toxin at Full Speed to Stricken Nome By The Associated Press. Anchorage, Alaska, Jan, Moving on a 400 mile snow covered path, the fastest and most faithful dog teams in this district were on the road to Nenana, Alaska, today in a race against the advances of an epidemic of dipht a raging at Nome, units of anti-toxin to be used fin fighting the epidemic. Four deaths were reported there since the out- break yesterday. The serum, which left here for Nenana, north of Anchorage, was supplied by Dr. J, B. Beeson, who made a 600 mile dog team race to Iditarod in 1920 with diphtheria anti-toxin. The United States Signal Corps is- sued a call for dog teams throu out the sub-Arctic region and m seasoned mushers responded. They were reported ready to enter teams in the relay, 28— When the serum reaches Nenana | transferred to a team of | it will be nine dogs owned by William Shan- non, who expects to make the first 60 mile leg of the dash to Tolovana in one mush. Succeeding teams will follow the Tenana river to the Yu- kon river, thence to Nulato, 100 miles east of Norton Sound, cut across Norton bay, and overland to Nome. By The Assoclated Press. Seattle, Washington, Jan, 28.— One million diphtheria anti-toxin units will be shipped from Seattle Saturday by steamer to Seward, Alaska, rushed by train to Nenana, and taken overland by dog teams to Nome to alleviate a diphtheria epi- demic raginng in that town, Dr. G. M. Magruder, in charge of United States public health service, announced here today. Dr. Magruder has been instructed by Surgeon General Hugh Cumming | in Washington, D. C,, to speed the shipment of anti-toxin units. Nome has been quarantined and schools closed, Mayor special health board and engaged all avallble nurses in the district. Governor Mrs. Ferguson Confined by Illness By The Associated Press. Austin, Texas, Jan. 28.—Governor | Miriam A. Ferguson is still kept to the executive mansion because of ill- ness but has partially regained her voice. She had not been able to speak for several days, due to a cold ! in the throat. It is probable, her husband said, she will be unable to go to the capitol for several days. Mr. Ferguson continues to serve as governor on behalf of his wife. Sufferers fromAsthma or Bronchitis Here Is Glorious News For You No matter how long you have suf- fered from Asthma or Bronchitis, a speedy rellet from your sufferings is now offered you in CAMPHOROLE, whose wonderful effects are realized at the very first trial. 1t quickly reaches the sore spot with 2 gentle tingle. Difficult breathing is relleved as the choked up air passages and lungs are penetrated by the pow- erful healing vapors which reach the The teams carrled 300,000 | the | George S. | Maynard of Nome has appointed a | Greys to Predominate In Men’s Spring Suits Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 28.—~Colore in men's clothing this ye: are ln be brighter with grays predomi n.lb ing, 1t was indicated yesterday at llyl opening of the Natlonal Association of Merchant Tailors of America —Here’s a Toe Tickler so0 800 = %00 Blue will not be as popular us last | year, but will be correct In cheviots | nishe breasted spring suits, To avold con- fusign occaslonally e waltérs are mistaken for urged to provide uniform for waiter Irafted by Men attending formal evening affairs 1 be incorrectly d 1 unless The Tux- informal | |N- un 1 woreteds to double ‘ 1sed | guests, ho- A special a resolution | tels are s In the executive commi: they wear full dress suits, in the correct only for wear, spinton of t EASTERN STAR 1 when | HOLDING SESSION Meeting of Grand Chapter Is Held in Hartford Hartford, J a very busy v an, 28 The record of ar was recounted by Mrs. Helen R. Arnold of Meriden worthy grand matron of the grand chapter of Connecticut, Order of the ern Star, before the grand chap- \ere today for the H1st 1 session. attendance was very large and comprised some four hundred | voting members of the grand chap- ter and other chapter numbers, | The grand matron reported that | she of! ally inspected 93 of the 94 subordinate chapters and that the other inspection she was unable to make, personally, on account of ill- ness. On her official visits she was ac- companied by many of her associate | officers. Mrs. Sadie J. Ward of Meriden, the grand | each of the 94 chapter: | The grand chapter was called to order this morning by Mrs, Bella Powell of Hartford, junior pa grand matron. “An address of wel- come was by Winthrop Buck of Wethe; , grand master of Masons in Connecticut and a mem- ber of Wether: d chapter of Weth- ersfield. An address of welcome on If of the three Hartford chap- was made by Mrs. Alice | Dwyer, worthy matron ot Ha!t'onl | chapter ih 1924, At the session this afternoon re- ports were made by grand officers and standing and special committees | reported. evening there will be a banquet followed by dancing, i hundred tickets have been sold. The | special order of business Thursddy morning at 10:30 will be the an- | nual election of officers. At the afternoon session the new offi will be installed by Past Grand M er convened tron Mrs. Ada Oakley Pagan of Nor- | walk, AUTO INSURANCE AS COMPULSORY This Is Recommendation Mass. State Legislature very eeat of the disease with each | ®reath. Then you'll know why mil- Mons use CAMPHOROLE, when once you realize its remarkable effects, not only for Asthma or Bronchitis but for deep chest colds, weak lungs, sore throat and Catarrhal troubles, Drug- gists are authorized to sell' the 35c size on 10-day trial—try it. 2 Brigadells At Alt Draggists Dr Brigadells Camphorole, Atiantle City, N. I Salad Dressing New in flavor, new in tafig and mest. Made with lemon juice in- #tead of vinegar,—the daintier all famous chefs make their d dressing. rd e o olee; 4 tablerperms 1 W tesspoon paprika; California Lemons Herald Contest The Limerick Editor of the | Herald has only soft words for the postmen for it is they who have to carry your answers, o the majority of your answers t the post office, etc. The Limeric} Editor wishes to publicly ac knowledge his debt of gratitud to these men who toil ceaselessly In your interests, and Postmaste Erwin should certainly feel proud of his boys. Another thing, too, and that is the mewsboys who carry your paper to you, and make it possi- ble for you to be a competitor in the contest. ‘The healthy condition of ti pumerical strength of the cc testors is wonderful and good- ness knows how many answers will be received tomorrow, but be gure your answer is in on time, it's appreciated. 35]) Substitutes 28.—Compulsory lia- insurance covering personal only is recommended {a the h;-ul' of a special committee ap- )mn ed at the last session of the ture to study the motor ve- d traffic problem in Mass , filed today with the cierk Boston, Jan. An increase in the motor vehicie registration fees to yield estimg I"i additional revenue of $4,000,000 e also recommended by the comumir- tion of a traffic hoard is | reccommended and the report pro poses a chang procedure w by minor offenses will be reporicd by the police to the registrar of 1o tor vehicles instead of moning the offenders to court a | A maximum speed limit an hour and repeal of blowing law are favored The commit would giv lice com sioner of Bosto ity to appoint licemen t of motor vel point a s mendations are cation and th port for a ci check violations of as man as he ne the mot Drunken Drivers t recommends t law v 1 driv ors, estal On a bill pro .‘L way in Bosto d to ation, it | by the minority ulary. Haigis of Greenfield, cl 1 Senator John E this John \\ signed c board, to at to have and to report traffic board. TO PAY FRATERNAL VISIT Members of Doric 4 8 M., inspection he power of violations to t of Tor istol this evening. of 768 Arch street, nan of the local ransportation. A large ons is pianning to Tty is chair- committee on er of up the num make We are constantly on the alert to J improve our classified ad system. Picking up a pencil between their toes and writing their | . names legibly across a sheet of paper will be the final test put | | to a grogp of women students in the corrective feet class at ‘ " Oklahoma College. Miss Marie Freeman is shown writing her examination. The exercises were designed to correct feet | ¢ faults caused from high heels and‘narrow-toed shoes. I | ERANEERA G HAS ™ Stan Admits s Gt | Newark, N. J, Jan. 28.—An un- | identified man of about 30, wearing Tuxedo coat, was shot and killed S ST AR | the back yard of a laborer's shack near the city dumps las@night. Ac- - Popular Orgamza 00 10 EDEI-| cordine to e polee, vineenzo Hes- | pole, & laborer, admitted shooting | tain Members and Guests | tve man when he found nim coming | from an outhouse in the rear of his | home armed with a saw. Respole | The Ranger Athletic club’s annual ! was held on a charge of murder, He dance ig to be held this said he feared the man would attack Norden Bungalow and | him. erything points to one of the best | Jffairs of its kind that the younger TE | element has “held in a long time. At | this time the Rangers and their in- | 1o | vited guests will celcbrate the lond anniversary of their organiz tion's incorporation. Among the in- ited guests are Mayor A, M. Pao- | , ex-Mayor George A. Quigl {the executi el of the Crim- son A. C, of Hartford apnd news- rmen who 1ys are interested banquet and ening at the N BANS EVOLUTION. ville, |Tenn., Jan. 28.—The house of the Tennessee gener- | al assembly passed a bill pro- hibiting the teaching of evolution in | the common schools of the state by a vote of seventy-one to five. ssa Hearing on Legal Fight | Over Death of Horse Judge Dickinson in the court of ommon pleas in Hartford yesterday reserved decision on the suit of Henry Bailey against Fred Huck and Frank Judd for $$400 damages or the loss of a horse. Bailey was represented by Judge George W. Kiett, Huck by Hungerford & Saxe | and Judd by Frank Rohrmyer of | Hartford. ’ Huck and Judd, driving automo- biles, were in collision at the corner of South Main an Ellis sf July 8. One of Balley's i was at the corner and a horse was struck so violently that it dicd later. e club's we | sonion Si the ion of tI Ranger A, C. the officers have worl ed ‘hard, but have succeeded in mounting the various difficulties that company such an undertaking o President Al Selfels and Messrs, ¢ and C. Hills goes 1o little credit for the success that has been at- 1t was not until the fall of , when a group of the young men in t the football team that L club was t It of. Iollowing a successful gridiron season, the club 1 and today it has a large cmbership and comfortable g rts and many b{to of the club and | up to this is evi- calibre of the base- hockey, football and that have been ern section of city organi was start “Clean s S Watch the Classified Ads today, for. you are favored, and if you de- sire to change your position they will be of great assistance to you. This Nurse Just Couldn’t Stop Coughing Sp:ci:li;iéT:un't felp It takes more than ordinary u,wr, | upy cough ixtures to rn cough that on ght ordinary coughs almost 1gh syrup will do, but e of those tough ones 1 to common re Keeps you aw at r one best bet is Bron- is the 1 s living m the kethall teams g but.two games. probably hear ry remarks tonight, as ch, George Kingsbury. another membe roupe is ac- he club members en- mbership is not ) other than clean living 1 the rooms are open r ctive members. 'Force Postponement of Annual Military Ball| tt ve cky n!w (nr Eddy- American Legion, for Legion be y ] cbruary nspection will be v officers, whose le out and in- been ma ates th for pe s no likelihood of havin a hea chuline Emulsi completely Ask Axc good de NOX-RI- HS "s—Mrs. Edith all | for NOX-RI-TIS for rheuma t fixed me up Sage - Allen & Co. Hartford Inc. . qutford To Reduce Qur Stocks before Stock-Taking Time on Feb- ruary st and to make room for new goods now eoming in, we offer a store-wide clearance of merchandise from every de- partment of the store. : UT THEY GO AT 'WAY DOWN PRICES Astounding Opportunities in Women'’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel, Boys’ Clothing, Men’s Furnishing, Jewelry, Housewares, etc. RAG RUGS $15:95 Only a small assortment of these rugs, size 9x12. Attractive colors with plain borders. Regularly priced $21.00 SHOES A Final January Clearance Sale $4.45 $2.45 Smart style shoes that are reduced Discontinned models in good-looking because of broken sizes. For- footwear. Not all sizes. Each mer prices to $12.50 pair a real value THE MENS SHCP Silk, Wool and Silk-and-Wool Hose, all perfect, all from our regular stock. Former prices from $1.75 to $2.50 a. pair $1.00 a pair Silk-and-Wool Hose, Cheney and Phoenix brands. Slightly irreg- ular. All smart shades. Sizes 10 to 12. Formerly priced to $1.50 59c a pair 2 pairs $1.00 THE BOYS' SHOP Golf Hose of heavy wool, and warm for skating. Sizes 10 to 12 50c a pair Suits, only one or two of a model. sturdy 50 suits in the assortment. Formerly priced to $22 $9.99 Gloria Swanson Hats $1.00 These popular felt hats are shown in several smart colors and black. Hoover . Dresses $1.00 100 Hoover Dresses of Gingham and percale. Cut full, and of excellent quality material. These are the prac- tical housedresses that are so easy to slip into and adjust, and therefore so popular with housewives. Regu- K larly priced $1.95. Tunic Robes $13.50 Beaded and spangled tunic robes that when worn over a slip, make charm- ing evening frocks. These have been priced to $30. 3 Silk Umbrellas Silk Umbrellas in black and several smart colors. Formerly priced to $12.75. $6.95 Wash Materials COTTON SUITINGS, in checks and broken plaids. Fast color. Regular 89¢ yard Special at 39 yard I\IPOR[‘ED DOTTED SWISS, on white and dark grounds. Regular 98¢ yard Special at 49c yard Notions 10c¢ Alliance Snaps....5¢, 58¢ a doz. Niagars Pingitiscaioe:d papers 15¢ Whittmore Oil Past 2 boxes 15¢ Oakite “Makes Life Lasv .2 for 29¢ Four $5 Humidors ... each $1 Housewares Waste Paper Baskets of heavy tin, painted in several colors. Slightly shopworn. Priced to $2.49.....98¢ Roseville Luster Ware, vases, flower bowls, jardinieres and candlesticks. At Half Marked Prices Slightly Soiled and Faded Candles. Formerly priced 10c 5¢ each Drugs tiydrogen Peroxide ... Solution Citrated Magnesia Masco Rub . &i ks Saco Milk ‘\laxne=1a Saco Cascara Tablets, -)—gram, Glassware COLONIAL TUMBLERS » 4c and 5c¢ each LIGHT CUT TUMBLERS in two patterns, 10c each BLOWN GLASS TUMBLERS Te each Neckwear Guimpes, Vestees, and Collar and Cuff sets of lace, organdy, net and linen. - Values to $3.98 $1.00 The Infants’ Shop HATS of beaver, domestic and imported felt, silk velvet and suedette. Also a ‘few tams for boys. Formerly priced to $6.95. NOW $§1.00 Wool Fabrics ALL WOOL SHEPHERD CHECKS 50 inches wide, of fine quality. Sponged and shrunk. Formerly priced up to $5.50 yard. NOW $1.98 YARD ALL WOOL CAMEL'S HAIR 56 inches wide. In tan and black. Regularly $5.95 yard NOW $1.95 YARD Jersey Silk $149 YARD Heavy weight Jersey silk in beige, russet, black, brown and shutter green. 36 inches wide. Regu- larly priced $2.50 yard Blanket Robes Blanket Robes in figured patterns. Colors—copen, rose, gray and brown $2.95 White Materials IMPORTED WHITE MADRAS, 82 in. wide, in stripes and fancy pat- terns. Formerly priced to $1.25 yard. NOW 69¢ YARD CHECKED DIMITY, 36 in, wxde 45¢ YARD Bedding KRINKLED BEDSPREADS 82x108, in rose, blue or gold $3.98 BLEACHED SHEETS 81x90, of excellent quality $1.59 EACH Silverware RQGERS' 5-PIECE SETS Tea pot, sugar bowl, cream pitcher, spoon holder and tray. Spe- cially priced at $4.95 SALT AND PEPPER SHAKER silver plated. Each pair packed in a box 39¢ PAIR Leather Goods POUCH BAGS of suede, duvetyne and velvet, with filigree frames. Each fitted with change purse and mirror. Regularly priced $5.95 NOW $§2.95 VANITY CASES with Powder box and lipstick. Regu- larly $5.00 oW $2.95 Knit Underwear BODICE VESTS, in sizes 36 and 38 only. Regularly 29¢ éach. NOW 5 FOR $1.00 SILK STRIPED UNION SUITS, of medium weight cotton. ALL SIZES $1.00 Gloves MOCHA GLOVES, one clasp, in P. K. of outseam styles. Gray and beaver. Substandard of $3.50 and $3.85 qualities — $2.35. STRAP WRIST FABRIC GLOVES, in broken sizes, in all shades. Em- broidered backs. Values to $1.85 FOR 85¢c PAIR Handkerchiefs Women's White Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs of very fine quality. Slightly soiled. Reg. price $1.25. E