New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 11

Second Section NEW BRITAIN® [ _———— NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 19 AY i RELIABLE DRUG STORE SERVICE M fl To Keep Your Skin Clean, Clear and Beautiful, Use RIKER’S VIOLET CERATE A pure greaseless massage 4 cream that thoroughly removes i all dust and dirt and leaves the § pores clean and clear for the N of the il of year to counteract the effect of chill winds and chapping. REE™pHiT® Guilette Razors........ $5.00 up Durham Demonstrator Razor .$2.24 ..$4.49 .$1.00 Durham Duplex Razo: Ever Ready Razor Gem Razor .$1.00 Auto Strop Razor........$5.00 Mark Cross Razor...... C Nev-a-Hone Strop 50c to $2.50 Riker Special Strop. .28c to 59¢ Powders, Soaps, Cream Colgate’s Shaving Stick ...20c | Soap Cream'...20c | Powder . Williams® Shaving ...20c | Soap 20c | Powder 'ATER BOTTLE Stick Cream HOT HOT WATER BOTTLES - Bvery . househald should have a re- liable hot . water bottle in case of sudden illness. All Riker Hot Wa- ter Bottles are fully guaranteed and thege _two bottlés are espe. cially good value. No. 2 whité............$1.25 No. 3 white.. ..$1.50 RIKERDYMONS for Sore Throats which quickly relieves throat irritations and boon minor proves §% public speak- “ers. Box f 45 217 Main Street, New Britain. INCENCI Extract with every jar' - let Cerate, at MAKE YOUR CLOTHING FIREPROOF Considerable agitation has been made by the newspapers recently concerning the use of ammonium phosphate for pre- venting danger to clothing in case of fire. This is used as follows: 1 pt. of the ammo- nium phosphate, which may be purchased at Riker & Hege- man Stores for 25c¢, is thor- oughly dissolved in a gallon of water, the clothing is saturated with this solution and after be- coming dry it is fireproaf. This is considered an important mat ter and parents who have chil- dren who are playing around bon-fires are using this method quite generally to prevent dan. ger from catching afire. RIKER’S TMPROVED COLD CREAM is the purest of skin cleansers— always sweet, no matter how long it is kept. Made from purest in- gredients only. Tube, 15¢ and 25c. Jar, 25¢, 50c and 75c. SPRAY YOUR THROAT daily and get rid of the dust and dirt that sooner or later may cause serious throat trou- ble. Hard rubber throat glass bulb Others at 69c, 87c and $1.00. Glass Nasal Dotche, '15c. spray, RIKER'S ANTISEPTIS is a refreshing X antiseptic mouth wash; cleanses - the mouth, hard- ens the gums and sweetens the breath. Invalu- able for' nasal troubles. A per- fect dressing for sores, ulcers and You’re Safe When You Buy at IKER-HEGEMAN DRUG STORE A REGISTERED PHARMA- CIST Always fills your prescription at a Riker Store and another Registered Pharmacist checks the quantities of the ingre- dients before your prescription is compounded. Every possible precaution is taken to safe- guard your interests. PURE DRUGS Packed in handy, sanitary airtight containers and offered to you fresh. Alum. .1 Ib. Bicarbon- ate of soda...1 1b. Borax. .1 1b. .1 1b. Comp. Licorice Pow- cees.d OZ. 4 oz. .1 1b. ..1 1Ib. 10c¢ 10c 12¢ 200 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 6c Cream Tartar. . Drop Chalk. . Epson Salts. .. Flaxseed, Orris Root, 1 1b. 10c 15¢ 15¢ 3 LSS E S SO Precipitated Chalk...1 1b. Pumice Stone, dered Rochelle Salts. . . Senna Leaves. oz. Sulphur 1b. FAMILY REMEDIES. LITHIATED LAXA- TIVE SALTS, 23c, 39¢, 73c Ammonia Water, (stronger) Angier's Emulsion Antiphlogistine 18¢, 39c, 57c, 97c, $1.79 Benger’s Food. .50c, $1.45 Bisurated Magnesia........48c Borine, magnum size....$1.00 Bromo Seltzer 9¢, 19c, Cascara Compound John’s. . Cascarets. . . Crudol .... “ve Dewey's Dew-fer-ol Digestive Tablets John's Emulsion Cod Lived Oil.. .....8¢, 19¢, 39c Foot Balm... ..25¢ Fraser’s Rhubarb & Ipecac Tablets (No. 3).......21¢c _ Gude’s Pepta Mangan.....79¢ Horlick’s Malted Milk 39c, 79c, $3.00 Imperial Granum 20c, 53c, 77c, $2.25 Blood and Nerve ....60c, $1.00 .20c, 39c, 1b. 1b. 10c 20¢ 14c 10c .20¢ 79¢ 33¢c, 66c Tablets, ..10c, 19c, 39¢ 19¢, 39c -..$1.00 39c 50¢ Jaynes’ Tonic Listerine .... Malt Nutrine . Mellen’s Food........39¢c, Phillip’s Milk Magnesia.... Radway’s Ready Relief 30c, Riker’s Expectorant. .25¢c, Riker’s Beef Iron and Wine, Russell’s Stuart’s Dyspepsia. . Sal Hepatica 19¢, 39c, Scott’s Emulsion 387¢c, 67c Taps .....3c 19¢c, 39¢, 79¢ 67c 83c “WANT WOMEN BARRED - FROM PUBLIC PLACES Dinking Among Fair Sex Engagin Attention of London Authorites. London, Nov. 20.—(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)—The mat- ter of drinking among women, as well as the custom of treating re- ecruits by the admiring public, is strongly engaging the attention of the authorities in London and the provinces. While the closing hours »f public houses have been made | measures are discussed. England, One is that the public earlier throughout women be barred from houses altogether, since many of them have more money to spend while their husbands are away at the war. Another is to exclude women from the drinking places in the morning. Nina Boyle who is at the head of the political and militant department of the Women’s. Freedom league, makes an indignant protest in a let- ter to the prime minister's secretary. Provoking Indignation. ¢It is my duty to warn you that these repeated attacks on our liber- ties are provoking the deepest indig- nation amdng men and women alike,” says her letter. Miss Boyle also wrote: “May I point out to you— Women’s Own Money. “That the allowances paid to wom- en are their own money, and that ——————————————— AT ONCE! OPENS UP NOSTRILS AND CLEARS STUFFY HEAD—COLD AND CATARRH GO Instant Relief When Nose and Head are Clogged from a Cold. Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull Headache Vanishes. Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” Get a small bottle anyway, just to Iry it—apply a little in the nostrilg and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head ; will open; you will breathe freely; iullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head ar catarrhal sore throat will be gone. _End such misery now! Get the all bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” a4, any drug store. This | which | throat; clears the air passages; stops i nasty discharges and fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane lines the nose, head and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes im- mediately. Don’t lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith—just once—in “Ely’s Cream Balm” and your cold Sweet, or catarrh will surely disappear. other they have the same right to spend their money as they like as men have. “That no attempt, apparently, being engineered to regulate the al- lowance of soldiers and sailors, many of whom, according to information supplied me, are spending the money paid them by the government on drink and immoral women without restraint. is Comparison Not Possible. “That there has been no increase in drinking among women since the outbreak of war at all proportionate to the increase of drinking among men. “The probable reason for the statement that more women are drinking now is that at the present time public houses are so thronged with male customers: of whom an enormous number are men in uni- form—that women cannot gain access to the premises and are served out- side, where naturally they are more conspicuous.” An Appeal to Wives You know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know of the money wasted on “Drink” that is needed in the home to pu. chase food and clothing. ORRINE has saved thousands of drinking men. 1t is a home treatment and can be given secretly. Your money will be refunded if, after a trial, it has failed to benefit. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and get a free booklet and let us tell you of the good ORRINE {s doing. The Clark & Brainerd Co., 181 Main street. in MEN’S OVERC HE best dressed young man in New Bri choose amiss when he buys one of t overcoats. We offer you the best obtainable inv st and price. We have drummers’ samples from ¢ firms in the United States. Overcoats that were made to sell for $1 Our Price to You 510, $12 and NEW YORK SAMPLE ! 357 MAIN STREET PARIS BETTER FED SINCE WAR BEGAN \ aa R ‘Coarser Quality of Bread to Which ! Bakers Are Confined by Govern. i ment Law Only Complaint. (Correspondence of the Associated | | Paris, November 20.—Attention has already been called to the fact that ! Paris was never so well nor so cheaply ifed as since the war began. This situation continues, and applies to the entire country, excepting the unfor- i tunate regions that have been ravaged by the occupation of the hostile troops. Paris suffers in this respect from only one thing; its delicate taste is rebellious to the coarser quality of bread to which bakers were confined by government order, and are pray- ing that the bakers be permitted to furnish the “pain de fantaisie” as they call the finer qualities of French bread. The limitation of baking to this one coarser quality was intended to So simplify the work of the bakers as to.remedy the difficulty caused by the exodus of so many of their em- ployes to the front. Some of the higher classes of bakers, which in Paris come under the category of pastry-cooks, continue to make the “croissant” which constitutes the principal part of the Parisians’ break- fast, but for the population in gen- eral there are no ‘‘croissants,” no cakes or cookies or any sort, and they are obliged to take common bread with their coffee in the morning. Formerly considerable quantities of Viennese bread called “pain Vennois” were consumed in Paris, though in most cases it was not “made in Vi- enna.” It has been proposed to change the name of this bread to “pain Liegeois,” at the same time hanoring the heroic Belgian town and getting rid of a name that is no longer popular in Paris. PUBLIC LIBRARIES OPEN, Reading Public of Paris Shows Happy Tranquillity of Mind. Paris, Nov. 20.—(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)—At the be- ginning of the war the proposed closing of the public libraries, as well as some other state and city in- stitutions, was much discussed, but it was finally decided to leave them open. Statistics for the month of August and September of the num- ber of books loaned to readers show that the decision was a wise one. More than 43,000 volumes were loaned in August and more than 60,~ 000 in September. The figure for October will be even greater than for the month of September. The fact is taken as) indicating a very happy tranquillity of mind on the part of the reading public In Paris. | PRINCE MAURICE WAS VICTORIA’S FAVORITE Victim of Shrapnel at Ypres Passed First Few Years of His Life in Queen’s Company. (Correspondence - of the Associaated Press.) London, November 20.—The la- mented Prince Maurice of Battenberg was Queen Victoria’s youngest grand- child and was such as great favorite with the queen that he passed the first few years of his life continuously in her company. Just a few days before the prince’s untimely death he wrote to a mem- ber of his family “I am having the time of my life. Don’t bother about me. It is like a picnic. I comman- dered a chicken and cooked it with eggs. Tell Mrs. —— (the princess’ zation in insulator for telegraph and # cook) that it was better than any- thing she ever cooked.” Prince Maurice was the youngest son of Princess Henry of Battenberg and a first cousin of King George. He was leading his company of the King Royal Rifles at Ypres when a shrapnel bullet from a bursting shell struck him.and ended his life almos instantly. Prince Maurice was twenty- three years old and held the rank of lieutenant in the army. He was the only prince born in Balmoral Castle. In fact no other prince has been born in Scotland since 1600, when Charles I was born at Dunferm- line. Prince Leopold, Prince Alexander and Prince Maurice, all three sons of Princess Henry, entered the service at the beginning of the war. Prince Leopold was invalided home with a bullet in his knee before the death of his brother. The queen of Spain is a sister of the lamented prince. DISEASE IN SHI Government Offie as Appe ‘The departm undertaken the rious disease Rocky Mounta the mountain existing on the’ in Idaho. The forest offiei the same disease mountain’ sheep to bers during 1882-3, the disease is not results fatally and with it seem to h mangy coats and @ emaciated. The bure partment are enguged —the biographical survi animal industry, and th vice. A competent vets already gone to Idaho to ‘work. USES OF BLACK LOCUST. Outside of its use far fence posts, black locust finds its principal® utili- All Women Should Know Nature’s Best Aid to Greater Strength Better Health Clearer ‘Complexions Brighter Spirits as Thousands Do— that they can obtain reliable relief im times of unnatural suffering—relief from headache, back- ache, lassitude, low spirits, extreme nervous- ness and irritability, as well as help to restore their vigor, good looks, and cheerfulness. The experience of thousands of women, proves that BEECHAM'S PILLS are always reliable, safe, sure and speedy in the relief of disordered conditions of the organs of digestion—constipation, biliousness. If you will try a few doses and secure freedom from the impurities which cause distress, you will know you have found the best regulator of bodily functions and the very help you need for body, brain and nerves. Beecham’s Pills, by toning the stomach, stimulating the liver, regulating the kidneys and bowels, prove they are Nature’s best aid to greater Directions of Special Value to Women with Every Box strength, better health, clearer &mp!exionu, and brighter spirits. / All Druggists, 16c., 25¢. argest Sale of Any Medicine in the World”