New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 4

¥ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1914 ttle Pepsin in a Mild Laxative 5 Promptly Corrected a Bad Digestion. Fortunate is the one who can eat Inything” without suffering the tor- s of dyspepsia, but as few are so unate, care should be taken in the itter of diet. Eating slowly, masti- ting the food thoroughly and taking short walk after the heavy meal of g day will do much towards assist- digestion. Any grown-up person ght to know the peculiar foods that not agree, and these ‘should be oided. en these common-sense aids fail, P next thing to do is to take a mild estive tonic with laxative proper- and.there is none better than Dr. 'well’s Syrup Pepsin. It contains Breatest of all aids to digestion, pd pepsin. It has other ingredients it act mildly on the bowels, which ether form a combination for the lef of dvspepsia or indigestion that passed. s action is to tone and strengthen P stomach and bowel they can again do their work urally without outside aid, and én that happy moment comes all dicine can be. dispensed with. the best remedy obtainable for any order of the stomach, liver and vels, ‘for dyspepsia, constipation, fousness, headaches, drowsiness eating, gas on the stomach, etc. ousands of users will testify to this, ong them Mr. J. W. Goucher, Idaho, who for several years all the worst symptoms of muscles so | | LABOR TROUBLE AT J. W. GOUCHER. chronic dyspepsia. Since taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin these have a; gone, and although Mr. Goucher says he is 64, he does not look more than 0. Syrup Pepsin is sure in its result: and a vast improvement over chewing or swallowing tablets and mints, or taking cathartics, salts, etc., all of It! which are harsh and nauceous and at best do but temporary good. You can obtain Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a botties Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 419 “Washington St., Monticello, IIl. A postal card with vour name and ad- drecs on it will do. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2. NEW ARRIVALS Sl::lrt Walsts from $1.00 to $9.00. Silk Petticoats from $1.98 to $5.00. Dress Skirts from $2.50 to $7.50. A Special Cream All Wool Skirt at $2.50. Gloves in Silks, Lis‘es, Chamoisettes, Kids and Doc Skins. Corsets from 50c to $12.00. Hosiery in black, white and colored. Muslin Underwear, in many new and dainty ¢ffects. Bloomer Dresses from 50c to $2.50. Rompers, 25¢, 50c and 75¢c. Notions, Neck Wear, Infants’ Wear. ! Dodgers TIP TOPS’ GROUNDS Able to Wards Despalr of Being Play at Home on May 11, Scheduled Date. New York, April 24.—An unexpect- ed blow has fallen upon the Federal league, which is likely to disarrange | all plang in regard to local operations throughout the sreater part of summer. Because of labor trouble the Ward brothers, who are backing the Brooklyn Federals, and who in that capacity are erecting elaborate steel and concrete stands at Wash- ington park, will not be able to have | their -plant ready for the scheduled opening on May 11. Not one-third of the force of 6C0 workmen originally employed remain !} active. The promoters have despaired ! of being ready for an official opening on May 11 and have confessed they db not know when the park will be completed. A visit to Washington park yester- day afternoon disclosea w far differ- ent scene from that of a couple of weeks ago. Then all was excitement and bustle. Now, there is apparent indifference and as one interested in the work remarked yesterday, there are enough laborers loafing on the outskirts to build the stands in short order. The great majority of labor- ers in that vicinity are idle on streets surrounding the field. idlers simply refuse to go to work, So far as can be learned as yet no dem- onstration has been made by the out- siders against those who Wwish to work. As to the building itself, little more than the concrete foundations have been constructed. On much of the concrete work the mouldings are still in place. Comparatively little of the structural iron work has been ac- complished. The fleld 1tself, defaced necessarilv by heavy hauling, will re- quire a great deal of labor before it will be presentable for first baseball. the | and Superintendent of Schools Stan- ley H. Holmes will make the principal I address at the first annual banquet of the school council to be held at 6:15 o'clock in the evening on May 7 at i the New Britain club dining hall. SPRING SUPPLIES BE PREPARED in advance to do your Spring hou erd's Drug Store have hundreds a pleasure. Officers of the council are President | E. E. Weeks, Vice President Miss { Mary E Campbell and Secretary Miss Alice B. Williams, Joseph Wiseltier is ¢hairman of the committee arrang- ing for this affair and is being isted by W. C. French, J. C. Moody, Miss Mary A. Campbell and Merle A. Kibbe. Miss Ella A, Fallon will de- liver a short address at this gather- ing and others will also be heard in five minute speeches. HOUSECLEANING ccleaning RIGHT this year. Clark & Brain- of littlc necessities that lighten work and make housecleaning almost Read carefully these helpful suggestions and especially note the low prices and special offers for tomorrow. These Art Sulpho Napthol 19¢, 39¢, Powdered Sulphur, Ib Carbolic Acid Crystals, pt. bot. Platt's Chlorides Moth Balls, 1 1b. 5¢; 6 1bs. for the | The | class ! President Ward may have to fore- | go his oft repeated antipathy toward | playing any home games outside of Washington park, or secure a unwieldy schedule change.that would keep his club out of town indefinitely. The present schedule gives the Brook- lyn Feds practically a month at home with Ebbets ficld idle while the are out west. A change would mean many more conflicts. SCHOOL COUNCIL DINNER, Principal L. P. Slade to Be Toast- master.—Event Comes on May 7¢ Principal Louis P. Slade. of the High school, will be the Loastmaster "~ THE CURRAN CO. ‘Tomorrow Morning We Will Start An Alteration Sale | "As we now have a big force of men working on the “floors we are going to take for our new departments ' that will be soon open we must reduce stock that is now in our store rooms to give the carpenters room to work. Hence we have greatly reduced prices on large quantities of new good to move them quickly. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Spring and Summer Underwear and Hosiery are greatly reduced in | the sale. price for Men’s Shirts, Neckwear, Suspenders, Night Shirts, all new goods bought for the season, but must be re- moved and the price on them will move them quickly. Suits, Coats, Hats, Dresses, Muslin Underwear, Dress . Goods, Linens, Domestics, Laces and Hamburg stocks, are big attractions in the SALE as the prices have been cut to reduce stock. ~ We might print prices that would fill this entirC - paper, but you will appreciate the values offered much ' more by coming and sceing them yourself. very | Chloride Lime, 1 1b. can.. Phenol Sodique ceee Powdered Pumice, 1b. . Rubber Gloves will protect your hands. A good pair, special, at Sk Hubbard's Germicide. Reflecto Furniture Polish.15c, Oxalic Acid, 1b, Carbona .. Powder Guns . Peroxide, pt for . Creolin Ant, Bug and Roach Pow- der ... 23c, Babbitt's for cleaning cellars, drains, etc, Per can Blue Vitriol, 1 1Ib. Scat Hand Cleaner . Egyptian Deodorizer ... 9c, SPECIAL! J. &J. Utility Kit No home is com- plete without one. Ac- cidents will happen, and it is best to be prepared in advance. back. FREE! A Full Size 25¢ “VIOLET DULCE" TALCUM POWDER - ‘With .each 50c jar of the populat - mony Cold C\fil purchased Saturday. SPECIAL! Regular $2.00 Value FOUNTAIN ° SYRINGES (Red Para Rubber) No. 2 size and guaranteed for TWO YEARS. $1.69 50c Jo Guth’s Guth’s SPECIAL! Regular 10c TOILET PAPER In Pads or Rolls Finest Velvet Tissue Sale Price 4 for 25¢ And the Low Prices Mean a Substantial Saving. 79¢ . '89c, $1.09 For Dizziness, Headaches 1 and Constipation 19¢ ol Prompt relief guar- anteed or your money 50c size 35c¢ $1.00 size 79c CANDY SPECIALS Marguerite Chocolate Cherries 50c Assorted Creamed Nuts 40c Assorted Chocolates. Page & Shaw’s Candies Liggett's Liggett's Assorted Chocolates. . Liggett's Assorted Nuts.... Fenway Bonbons and Chocolates. Regent’s Swee!s...... ceae Peerage Chocolates icles Will Help You 19¢ 25¢ 25¢ 20¢ Two sizes .... 25¢ fnd Imported Castile Soap, 3 cakes for A large Sponge for cleaning. . Rotten Stone, 1b. A good Hand Scrub Brush.. Tar Paper Rolls, 10 sheets... 50c Whisk Brooms, 15¢, 2 for.... 25¢ Chamois Skins ...... 25¢ and 50c Best Refined Gum Camphor in small cakes. One pound for . : . 65¢ Solarine Metal . 25c “New Skin” 19¢ Tarine Moth Bags.....50c to 90c Wood Alcohol, gt. bot....... 30¢ Pure Grain Alcohol, pt. bot.. 50c Chemo. The great insect and germ destroyer, pt. 25¢; qt. 50¢ Cedar Spray .... Cosnnon B0 Cedar Bags ...65c to $1.25 Rexall Arnica Salve . 25¢ Lister's Fumigators..25c and 45¢ Peterman’s Discovery. . ..15c, 25¢ Powd. Hellebore, 1b. box.... 25¢ Peterman’s Roach Food.. Rough on Rats . Formaldehyde Can Carbonate of Potash, Family Ammonia,. strength. One pint bottle. . Denatured Alcohol, full quart bottles at 2 ‘Witch Hazel, double distilled, regular 38c full quart bot- tles, special at.. Formaldehyde. The popular disinfectant. One pint bot- 50c 25¢ 25c 15¢ 25¢ Polish. . . . 9c and Sulphur Candles. For fumi- gating, special at ...5c, 10, Powdered Borax. One pound of the best qualit Cube Bug Killer will kill tho: pests. Non-poisonous, can. 2. Rodal. Keeps clothing clear of moths Rexall Rubbing Oil. muscles after For lame overwork. This Tonic ‘Will Brace You Up Rexall CELERY AND IRON Just the thing to take at this time of the year. $1.00 Bottle Special at 75¢. Come back and get vour money if it don't make you feel better. Toilet Water Sale Five Exquisite Odors. Reg. 50c bottles 39c¢ Reg. $1.00 bottles 75¢ SPECIAL! Regular %-1b. Cakes GLYCERIN! SOoAP Total 60c Value Saturday Only 44c e FREE! A Full Size 25¢ Tube TOOTH PASTE with each Imported 35c Guaranteced Tooth Brush pur- chased Saturday. o PURE, DELICIOUS Six 10c Fresh, Luscious 50c ..33¢c 33c .29¢ . .39¢ ..$1.00 1b. $1.00 1b. : 1b. 1o, 1h. m. 1b. b, b, 1b. . In. . rdan Almonds. . Fruit Cordials. . Assorted Chocolates. Bonbons and Chocolates. . SPECIAL Clark 8 Brainerd’s oot Gttty DRUG STORE | ABSORBENT ’ COTTON 20c ANNUAL MEETING. On Tuesday evening the annual meeting of the New Britain Common- wealth club will be held at the Y. M. C. A. and will be preceded by a supper at 6:30 o’clock. The speaker of the evening is to be H. K. Job, state ornithologist. At the annual meeting there may be some changes made in the constitution and by- laws. TOWN COMMITTEE MEETS, A meeting of the democratic town committee wil be held this evening at 8 o'clock in room 304, National Bank building. THIS WEEK Greatest House 'Top ever given away. Plenty of fun, good exercise. ! Requires good judgment for young and old. Some- eyesight and keen thing new. Free with every ten-cent loaf of Naughton's Bread, from a selected Wheat Flour, baked Mother’'s ‘made in a sanitary bake shop by skilled workmen. For sale at leading grocer's. If your grocer hasn't got it call 288-3 or 76-3 and says he| we will deliver it to you. | Up-to-date service. NAUGHTON'S 361 Main Street. MEN AND WOMEN, Get Spring Clothes Now. Your promise to pay will buy the smartest of spring clothes, Don’t hesi- tate; store prices prevail here and you will never miss the small weekly payments, cash Women'’s Suits, $12to $35 Men’s Suits, . $15 to $25 WOMEN'S ‘)fl-} 'S AND BOYS’ Coats, Dresses, Hats, | Suits, Overcoats, Shoes, Petticoats, | Raincoats, Trousers, Watsts, Skirts, | Hats, Shoes. MENTER | YOUR CREDIT I8 GOOD 315 Trumbull Street. Hartford. “The Busy Little Store” Special Sale FRI. AND SAT, Hillside Creamery Butter 29¢w. 3 1-2 Ibs. for $1 This is a high grade creamery butter and is better butter than any other store in the city sells for hest, CHALLENGE MILK 3¢ can 3 for 25¢ Russell’s Superior Coffee 32cr. 3 1-4 1bs for $1.00 You Can pay more money but you can’t buy better coffee. Imported Switzer Cheese Extra Fine 30c Ih. Strictly Fresh Connecticut Eggs Right from nearby farms. 4 dozen for $1.00 This is the lowest price at which Native Eggs have been sold in years, Russell Bros. 301 MAIN STREET. PRI RG