The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1918, Page 12

eee SS E25 ARMY TRUCK KILLS Service, the Supreme Court bas OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH ; How to Get Relief When Head | @ and Nose Are Stuffed Up. 9O0-5-4-6- 9.060608 Count fifty! Your cold in head o: entarth disappears, Your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of head will clear and you car the freely. No more snuffling hawking, mucous discharge, drynes or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Fly's Cream | army Baim from your druggist and apply ana ran away, Wagoner James FE. a little of ‘this fragrant antiseptic fream in your nostrils, It penetrate through every air passage of th: head, soothing and healing the swol fen or inflamed mucous membrane giving you { nt relief. Head cold ‘and eatarrh yield like magic, Don stay stuffed-up and miserable, Relie fs bure.——-Advt. eat | CAMP WADSHORT Wagoner James E. Murray Is Thrown From Seat When Mules Bolt on Steep Grade. (Prom @ Btaft Cormapondent.) CAMP WADSWORTH, SPARTAN- BURG, 8. C., March 29.—Hurled from his seat when four mules drawing an truck became unmanngeadle Murray of the Supply Company, 106th Infantry, received a broken neck and died instantly. Ho was twenty years ord and. lived at No. 898 Franklin Ave- nue, Brooklyn. Murray was driving the mules down a steep crade when the lead off team DIAMONDS Were Imported by Lamberts Before Prices Rose | Probably it would be a waste of ink and energy to remind you readers of this newspaper that diamonds, like other things, continue to ad- vance in price, but that they also hold their own, and more, too, as the most desired of gems. What you may not realize (so we are telling my you here) is that prices of fine diamonds at bp” Lamberts are lower than elsewhere, because when we bought the diamonds we show you today we got them at much lower prices than we should have to pay today. Because of this and because we import all our diamonds direct, ind not through middlemen, our customers and | | | $65 $85 $125 $150 $200 $250 $300 $400 Every price—they range from $10.00 to $1,500.00—is a real money saver. We mount all our own diamonds in our factory, on the same premises with our plainly fitted store, and incidentally we do not pay a high rent. Neither do we indulge in other large expenses, which, of course, would have to be paid by our customers in the form of high prices. Fancy ring, fine lace work design, fine centre diamond and 40 small diamonds, each selected , by a member of our firm and mounted oy an ex- ; dts ‘ ; ‘l ty i tory, r i ing where we mount a pertsin our ow" E410.00 | inthe shank. $249.00 | our rings. 5.00 Let us show you while you are calling some of our original work in diamond fancy rings, from $50.00 up; two-stone dia- mond ringsy from $12.50 up; brooches set with a small diamond, $7.50 up; barpins set with a small diamond, $10.75 up. Feel as much at home in this comfortable, long-estab- lished jewelxy store as you would in your own house. Ask questions here as freely as in your own household, Watches That Save Your Time Daylight and night hours, too, are saved by those of us who, carry watches of known accu- racy from the Waltham and other factories of reputation for scientific, reliable, honest output. Such watches await your pleasure at Lamberts. All have been inspected by our own experts and are guaranteed to be as repre- monds of the first qual- ity, mounted by usin our own factory in the build | the deaths in the National Army and |tional Army camp 287 new cases of |266 the week before, became frightened at a passing train pulling out of the Saxon Station, two mileh from here, They shied and | reared causing the pole of the | wagon to break. Although he had no | control over the animals, who started down the incline at @ good gait, Mur- ray remained in his seat. As. the wagon went over a rut he lost his balance and was thrown out, the reins twisting about his body. | Murray was dr 4 almost 100 | feet before he wa able to release himself, and then fe directly under ssed over his the whe which m Sheerin and ck, Wagoner Will | Private William Deviin, who were on |the wagon, jumped to safety a few |seconds before Murray met his death | They sumr mbulance from the base he 1 the surgeon who r i Murray's death was instant His body will be sent home for burial to-day. | The mules continued thelr -Migh for half a mile, when they were brought to a stop by a mounted ar. is i OT OS EO tilleryman. Durin fixed bayonets at the yesterda g the target ctlce with y Rock ernoon mountain range Private Joseph Amato of Company | C, 108th Infantry, accidentally shot | the middie finger of his right hand | off, He was adjusting the bayonet and pulled the trigger, Thé injury was dressed at the base hospital here, J | Capt. W. B. Williamson, forme of the Pennaylvania National Gu in civil life a im: staff of a nber of the edit Philadelphia paper, e officer rps and Williamson was | army troops. ¢ transferred heret from Camp Han- | cock, Augusta, : nuary, and for a time served a officer, He rr who | by r, Intelligence | 3 Cap arr, 1 Division, until the or latter or 293 DIE IN WEEK | General} | Health Conditions in Are Described as “Very Good.” WASHINGTON, March 29.— Al- though health conditions tn general among the troops training in this country are described in this week's report of the Division of Field Sani- tation as “very good,” deaths ampng the soldiers increased from 140 the week before to 223. Pneumonia jn- creased in the National Army and regulars, but in the National Guard all epidemic diseases -re declining. Deaths in the Regular Army last week were 86, a8 against 71 the we before; in the National Guard 20, as against 28, and in the National Army 117, as against 81, Seventy-three of ven of those in the National Guard re from pneumonia, Only seventy-six new cases of pneu- monia were recorded from the Na- tional Guard camps, but In the Na this disease were reported, as against | In tho National Guard camps tho sick and death rates are remarkably | low. —_—__. RECRUITS FOR TANK CORPS fixation Bringing Many Leve Adventure Towether. The German drive in France has so speeded up enlistments here that only two companies are now Ia¢king for thie 8. A, known until a the 30th Kngincers. on 1s made up of men Tank Corps, few days ago This organiza familiar with mac to adventurous dergo only a fe training, and there the fighting, Ss 1 companies have already crossed. Ono thousand ied at Camp Meade, man tanks of the new A which have been built kk Corps includes all cl and is held together by a spirit of otic service and a love of hazard wealthy youn, big Kume hy rs and f of ty members a |noved as explore! ay i ali stars. Men schooled t cles quickly are particular A guaranteed 15-jewel movement with gilt dial, fitted in a solid 14-karat gold engraved case, with convertible solid 14- karat gold extension bracelet, $33.00. Solid 14-karat gold, plain pol- ished, open face case, thin and newest model, with 15-jewel Wal- tham movement, $35.00. Wrist watches for our men in thearmyandon Wthe ships. 4 Strong works built forservice, $10.50 up; with dialsthatcanbe case, tedinn readin the dark dial, unbreakable erystal, and kbaki cravenette! strap, and unbreak- $21.00. With a 15-jewel Waltham movement, $26.00. able crystals. Remembrances for Soldiers Your birthday gifts for the men in service should be sent well in advance of the oceasions they commemorate. Let us suggest: Solid gold signet rings, $5.00 up; military rings, $7.00 up; sterling silyer cigarette cases, $6.00 up; fountain pens, $2.50 up None Better Are Made a) E==% If there are, somewhere on Waltham watch, this earth, better made seamless solid gold wedding rings than ekaret $4.28 cp 22-karat, $7.00up those stamped “L. Bb.” we have 18-1 t, $4.00 up 18- $5.50up never heard of them, and the ' $3.20up Mekaret, $4.40 up popularity of Lambert wedding rings goes rolling on. Style and shape to please your taste. LAMBERT BROTHERS Diamonds—Jewelry—Watches Third Avenue, Corner 58th Street Store Open Daily Until 6; Saturday Nights Until 9. Applicants are lcapt. H. HH. George at | Avenue. CLEAR as = “there is a cert tone and beauty: ne Gz plan.” els, $50 to $1000, = = Guonne BE. Brianrsyn, len se 50 Broadway (Standard Areas 1285 Fulton Street, Brook! Sonora), Pride of Possession TH the ownership of a Sonora because Sonora is the quality instrument bought solely for its for its “easy payment Fourteen superb mod- Souora Phonograph Sales Company, duc. Fifth Avenue at 53rd Street 279 Broadway at Reade Street « THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAwOH 29, 1918. “OVER HERE,” by Walt McDougall GETTING “MEAT” FOR BUTCH McCANN THE N'S ORDERS? ‘9 @ senior at Harverd and has beew driving an ambulance since last June. Cutler, whose home is In Boston, ts a Yale atudent. These two bovs saw four months of service under the French at Verdun and along the Aisne. The exploit for which they received the War Cross occurted the last week tn February Among the three officers and eloven| "ear the scene of: the present German th s drive, They went out then after men men of the United States Army Am-| (1.5 had been 2 bulance Corps fust decorated with the] mission were del! War Cross by the French Government | Germans, a dozen were Privates Richard Van Wyck Buel and George Ripley Cutler of Section 642 Richard Van Wyck Buel is a son of|and Cutler on March 1. News of the Clarence C. Buel, formerly one of the| ‘istinction reached the Buel family by editors of the Century Magazine. He| letter Wednesday. NEW YORK BOY AND CHUM WIN FRENCH WAR CROSS Richard\Van Wyck Buel and George Ripley Cutler in U. S. Am- bulance Corps. CAP IAI projectiles falling spout thelr ambulance and wounding both of them. ae ‘The crosses wore pinned upon Buel <, | e. AT CAMP UPTON Troops Make Hard Fight but Fail to Save Building in Early Morning Blaze. (Spectal From a Statt Coresnondent,) CAMP UPTON, March 29.—Fire completely destroyed the second house of the Knights of Columbus in the camp this morning. largest At 1 o'clock the entire camp was aroused by three sharp bugle blasts, the alarm for fire. From regiment to regiment, from unit to unit, the call resounded and the soldiers tumbled out and reported “ready” as prompt- ly as if reveille had been blown. The regimental fire apparatus from tho 806th, 806th and 207th Infantries were on the ground as quickly as if the fire fighting game were as famil- jar to them as to the fire fighters of New York. The building was located on Fifth Street, near Fourth Ave- nue, close to the barracks of the 205th and 306th Infantry regiments. HERE’S A REAL FOOD MEDICINE Father John’s Medicine Rebuilds Wasted Tis- sue if You Are Run Down. The ingre- dients of Father John's Med: -d icine are pure nourishthent for those who are weak and run down, because it re builds the wasted tissue. It contains in a form that is easily taken into the a eeu ain degree of pride Gs * o 75 75 = 5 x le) yn 2: { Fortunately the brisk lowing from the northwest, away m the barracks, and in the direc on of the engineers’ quarters, with | a space of 400 yards intervening. Two | like that of an old and dear friend. streams were on the burning butta. | less than ten minutes after|the entertainment, concert and lec- the alarm was sounded, but the fire 1ad got such a start that it was Im- possible to save the structure, the ‘The latter was a frame building, three stories in height, but the in- terior was one immense shaft for the flames, there being no subdivisions of | of the early the auditorium. The structure burned | were destroyed. © Copyright 1910, by Auod Jemima Mille On, wind was like matchwood, The origin of the 1 fire has not been learned | The loss of the Knights of Colum- | bus house is felt among the Lato The auditorium seated 800 and many ture was enjoyed there by the boys They did their reading and writing in | hospitable home, played their games and revelled in indoor sports. Many mementoes of the Catholic | boys and other historical associations days of Camp Upton} Watch your — husband smile as he reaches for these cakes Pancakes that always have that same delicious flavor and that save wheat, too! HEY are just the breakfast to serve these Spring , mornings—nothing is so good yet so easy to make! For everything is already mixed in Aunt Jemima flour —you just add cold water and pop them on the griddle. Every time you have sweet, tender, brown cakes! No flour substitutes necessary ! For Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour is less than half wheat. Corn and rice flours put in to give finer flavor —to make richer, more tender cakes—now make Aunt Jemima Pancakes a patriotic breakfast! Order Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour today, It makes waffles, too, and'the most delightful muffins! Aunt Jemima Mills Company, St. Joseph, Missouri. Saves the wheat!