New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1915, Page 3

' Boston Store ey Everything at Sale Prices for the Balance of | the Month at our. Annual | COST SALE If possible come early in the day and avoid| the afternoon rush. . Bundles delivered day af- ter purchase. PULLAR "& NIVEN A Remedy for Bronchitis | Bronchitis is a distressing and dangerous disease, often fatal in} its results. At the first evidence | \pf a cough take Kerr's Emulsion of flax-seed, Linonine. This re- | markably successful medicine has an unbroken record as a cure for bronchitis, even the most stub-i born cases yielding to its great | «, healing influences. Don’t choke and suffer with | bronchial coughs—Linonine will relieve you. Try a spoonful to- | night at bedtime, it will enable | they are mc NOTED ATHLETES WILL | SPEAK AT BANQUET Church Athetic Association Dinner Basket Ball Schedu'c The b secured for of the Boy's Church Athletic associa- tion be held Monda February 1, the Bouth church. The commit- tee has departed from the usual cus- tom by securing two men to speak instead of one as in the past. Both of those secured are young men who have been varsity athletes and each will speak on a different phase of athletics, The first cipal speakers have been | the first annual banquet to in speaker will be Marsh and his subject will b Makes an Athlete.”” Mr. captain of the Yale cross country team in 1912 and ran on the team in 1910 and 1911 as well. He came to the university as a country boy and although one of the smallest men in he worked himself to the of the cross country team by sheer grit. He was also a mem- ber of the track team for two years. In the Yale-Harvard meet of 1912 he made his opponent beat the rec- ord to defeat him. He took first place in the Yale-Princeton cross country meet in his senior year. The second of the special speakers is Ed Nolting who was a linesman on the Franklin and Marshall foot- ball team of 1913. Mr. Nolting was also a member of the track squad and played on the second baseball tearn of the college. He has played against Mercer of Penn. His subject | will be *Playing the Game.” schedule for Season. George At 10:30 on the Saturday preceding the banquet the flrst games in the basketball schedule will be played in the gymnasium of the Y., M. C. A, between the Center and South teams and the Swedish Lutnheran and St Mark’s teams. Teams have been en- tered from the six churches enrolled in the association membership. St. Mark’s, Methodist, Baptist, South, Swedish Lutheran and Center. The schedule for the season fol- lows: | January 30.—Center vs. South, | Swedish Lutheran vs. St. Mark's. February 6-—Baptist vs. St. Mark's, Center vs. Methodist. February 13.—Swedish vs. Baptist, Center vs. St. Mark’s. IFebruary 20.-—South vs. Methodist, Center vs- Swedish Lutheran. | February 27.—Methodist Mar South vs. Swedish March 6.—St. Mark’s Methodist vs. Baptist. March 13—Center Methodist vs. Swedish March 20 outh Lutheran vs St. TLutheran. vs. South, el Baptist, Lutheran. Baptist. Vs, For a Clean Bill of Health. (Farmers’ Review.) undoubtedly and federal au- the foot and | government | They are | Mistakes have made by hoth state thorities in combating mouth di e, Lven officials are not infallible. liable to mistakes the same as other people. Possibly errors have been | made in Zno Possibly some in- | iustice has been done by unwarranted cuarantipe orders, and perhaps a few healthy herds have been slaughtered. Disinfecting metheds have not always been all that they should. Progre: toward eradication of the disease has | been slow and disappointing in many respects. But these are minor mis- | takes compased with the ill-advised effort in certain sections to obstruct the work of the authorities and pre- vent the slaughter of infected and condemned herds. This attempt to »p the clean-up work is the most erious mistake of all, it not only prevents eradication of the disease but admits of conditions which further its introduction and spread. Such action is positively criminal, it involves the future of the whole live stock in dustry Illinois seems to be the hot- hed of these basel protests against the complete and immediate eradica- tion of the disease. We realize that 11 made in ignorance. in certain cases selfish purposes to have entered into the fight been Yet, seem you to avoid those dreadful coughing spells that threaten | your very existence. | All druggists, 25c¢. 50c. $1.00 FACE A SIGHT — WITH ERUPTION RESINOL GURED Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 5,'1013: “I | shad a small pimple on the side of my face, and it kept getting larger and larger. Tt had spread over one cheek, and as it would spread water would come from it and every place the wa- ter would touch, another sore would form. It itched and burned and my face was a sight. I used several salves and ointments that were recommended, but none helped, until I tried Resinol | Soap and Resinol Ointment, which re- lieved me at once, and after using it about two weeks, my face was entirely clear. I cannot praise Resinol enough.” (Signed) Mrs, Rose Muller, 1313 Sny- der Ave. Physicians have preseribed Resinol | for nineteen years and every druggist sells Resinol Soap (25c.), and Resinol Ointment (50c. and $1). Dou't be de- ceived by the uscless “substitutes” For free trial, write to Dept. KK, Risinol, Baltimore, Md. One Cent a YWord Pays for a Classified Advt. in the Herald, 1esist i i authorities. Whatever the caus . sitration is extremely un- fertunate. he state will vigorously these attempts. Other states acted promptly and, with the sible exception of lllinois, the situation is very encouraging. Until all diseased animals are slaughtered -nd infected premises are thoroughly | dizinfected other states will maintain strict quarantine against all Tlinois | live This will mean restricted markets and continued los: which cannot he estimaied in dollars and cents, Thinking farmers, cven in where the strongest heing made, are in co-operating with the to the fullest extent. The state and federal officials upheld” in this fight for a ciean bill af health for the live stock ustry of the state and nation. ervhbody should co-operate to this stock connties wwotests favor of anthoriti work of the must be are | | | l 1 | §upp!e at Sixty Age and ripe experience mean hap- piness and usefulness when mental and bodily powers are preserved by keeping r¥:h blood in the veins. Nature'sr nourishment in Scott’s Emulsion creutes rich blood, warms the body and alleviates rheumatic tendencies. Its oll-food imparts | ! J{ strength to both body and brain. I It is Nourishment—not Alcohol. SCOLT & BOWNE 61 COMEILLL i have | atternoon by Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for lunch- eon, tea and dinner. 10 cents. GRAHAM CRACKERS Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength food. 10 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name. TAFT WILL SPEAK ’ AT ANNUAL BANQUET | Meceting of Western N. E. Chamber of Commerce to Be Held at Springfiecld Feb. 18. It zations is_expeeted that Britain several organi- in New will be rep- at the annual of the Western New Engiand Chamber of Commerce to be held at the Hotel Kimball,. Springfield, Mass., Thursday evening, February 18 Representa- tives of all the civic and comme 1 organizations in New Hampshire. Ver- mont, Connecticut and Western Massachusetts have been invited to be present. Former President William Howard Taft and President Ernest JFox Nichols of Dartmouth college accepted the invitation of the chamber to speak at the banquet. President Taft's connection with the organization of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America makes his words of special interest to an organization which seeks to co-ordinate the activities of civic and commercial organization in western New KEngland. President Nichols of Dartinouth has been in- vited to speak as a representative of the colleges and schools of admin- istration and finance in the territory. The dinner will be preceded in the a general conference to addressed by prominent speakers, | and the conference will be followed by meetings of the committees of the chamber. The first purpose of the association the maintenance of central me- dium through which expression shall he made of the collective opinion the commereial, agricultural and civ organizations oh matters of territorial importance only, affecting the pros- perity in development of Western New England. resented dinner be is a of BUSHELIL-BELL, Miss Dora both r Rushell, were mar- of the Rhodes street; Itabbi Joseph Siegel officiating. Guests were pres- ent from New York, Waterbury, Meriden, Hartford and this city. The oung couple were the recipients of rany handsome wedding presents. extended honeymoon Mr. Bushnell will reside at 237 street. Rell and Joseph sidents of this city night the home ried last at iride, 61 fler an und Mrs. \Washington There are some bargains in warm street and traveling coats to be picked up at Miss Ryan 79 Pratt flartford, now. Couts that have been 25 and $29 are now $10; a hand- <ome long brown corduroy sweater- lined throughout at the same prico, that would be ideal for motor wear | was $45; thesc are only a few of them. street, RED CROSS REPORTS ON WAR RELIEF WORK Forty-five Surgeons and 150 Amei- ican Nurses Sent to Front. The American Red Cross society has | just issued a report of the work done by that the first of when the war began up to Yanuary 8 of this year. The city of New Britain has done its share toward the raising of funds and the sending of necessary medical sup- plies. The statement shows that 45 sur-| geons and 150 nurses have volun- | teered and been sent to work on for- | eign Dbattlefields. These have been split into units. and placed in charge of hospital authorities in England, | France, Germany. Russia Austri Hungary and Servia. Most satisfac- | tory reports of the work these people are doing are being received and re- quests for additional units are being | sent in, which requests are filled as far as possible. By March the six months’ term, under which most of the nurses and doctors have been sent will expire and at that time those who wish may return to this coun- | try. association since August Transmitted Funds. To aid in the maintenance of the American Ambulance at Paris, the American Women's Hospital at Paign- ton, the American Red Cross Hos. pital at Munich, far the hospitals un- der the charge of the units in Ger_ many and Austria, for the work of | the American Relief Clearing House | in Par for the Prisoners’ Bureau of the International Red Cross Com- mittee at Geneva. for the relief of Belgian refugees in Holland, to aid the Red Cross of the Netherlands, for the British and French Hospitals and the American Mission Hospital in Turkey, for the haspital and relief work at Beirut, Syria, and to the American Red Cross Committee at Peking, China, for the aid of Aus- trian and German prisoners in Si- beria. All specially designated funds have been forwarded to the Red Cross So- | cieties of the designated countries. All funds sent for Belgian relief, except- | ing those transmitted to the Belgian | Red Cross have been forwarded to the Belgian Relief Committee. All | funds designated for the Committee | of Mercy have been transmitted to that committee. Supplies Forwarded. A general summary of supplies sent to hospitals and committees in Europe shows that the following articles have been sent. Supplies have been purchased and forwarded to the Red Cross Societies | and various hospitals and committees in FEurope. A general summary of these supplies purchased, most of which have already been shipped, are given helow: Cotton e . Gauze R . Bandages. ssorted sizes. . Adhesive plaster Anaesthetics—chlorofrm ether Drugs and Medicines. .. .. Instruments and accessorics, including ligatures for sew- ing wounds, rubber gloves, rubber ice caps, hypoder- mic syringes, hot water bot- tles, etc. .. 3 U. S. Army field medical outfits Sterilizers for dressings and instruments Disinfectants cee Anti-typhoid treatment Tetanus, Anti-toxin. . Smallpox vaccine. . Blankets Shawl Coats Sweater children Letters and 2,900 1bs. 400 yds. .709,000 | ,168 rolls | and 3 ibs. cases | cases 7| cases | doses | doses | tubes | 000 50,000 .10,000 for women cables of thanks have | been received in acknowledgement of these many donations. The officers of the Cross have requested our Ambassa- dors and our Surgeon Directors to keep them informed of what supplies | are most needed in each of the coun- tries involved. By means of such information it is possible to forward constantly shipments of such supplies | as are most urgently needed. | The Red purchased on an | order from the American Ambulance | at Paris a large quantity of supplies, for which payment has been made. Financial Statement. The statement of finances is Receipt $1,188,112! Funds transmitted. . Specially designated funds transmit- ted Funds transmitted for hospitals and other purposes as stated American Red Cross above 125,600 Salaries, surgeons and nurses N 63,322 Travel and maintemance personnel. transportation on land and inelud- ing freight. express, dra: age, lighterage, towage, pilotage. etc.... 5 War insurance.... Equipment and outfit Supplies Miscellaneous £ In hands of fiscal agents sea, 61,841 760,510 Balance For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the : : Z :f i l Signature of po. | | ther remittances CASTORIA | 10WA WOMAN TELLS OTHERS How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vcgs | etable Compound Carried Her Safely Through Change of Life. Cedar Rapids,Iowa.—‘‘At the Change of Life the doctor said I would have to o ive up my work and take my bed for some time as there was no help for me but to lie still. I | took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable | Compound and kept | up my work and | now I am over the Change and that is all T took. It was better for me than | all the doctor’s medicines I tried. Many people have no faith in patent medicines but I know this is good.””—Mrs. E. J. RICKETS, 3564 8th Avenue, West, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes,headaches, back- aches,dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent wo- men who are approaching the period in life when woman’s great change may | be expected. | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak- ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. If there are any complications youdon’tunderstand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi= dential) Lynn, Mass. — administrative expenses are paid from the rellef fund. All such ex- penses. which to date amount to $6, 587. have been pald by the American Red Cross. Against this charged $150,000 personnel to balance must to maintain present in Europe six months and pravide for their return Fur- will probably be made in aild of the hospitals where American surgeons and nurses are in charge. be Captain Grace was notified Satur- day night by Samuel Goss, of North Haven, that his wife had left him with their two years cld child [he wan- | dering wife was located at | Arch street. Drug Specials for This Week| e Sllygpdiom, 39c¢ 17¢ 12c 19¢ 19¢ 13c Water, 6 17c '25¢ 16 oz 25¢ Boric Acid, pounds Special 5¢ Blaud's Pills, Special 100°s 25¢ Glycerine, six fluid ounces. Special 25¢ Camphorated Oii, oz. bottle. Special [ 20¢ Cocoanut Oil, 4 oz bottle. Special 25¢ Glycerine and Rose oz. bottle. sSpecial 35¢ Aromatic Cascara, oz. bottle. Special 25¢ Sweet Nitre, 3 oz bottle. Special 75¢ Camphor Gum, 1 1b. Special 63c Houschold Ammonia, bot- Special Medicinal Patents Baume 10¢ oz. S0 Analgesique. 43c 17¢ 37c 39c¢ Special Minard's Liniment Specinl H0c Regulin, Spocial 50¢ Antiphlogistine Special $1.50 Anusol tories Special Supposi- $1.00 Pinkham's Com- Special - 79c pound. 1.00 Gray's Tonic, Special Clark 8 Brainerd’s® b DRUG STORE | TheRexall Store Exhibit of Amer® Cottons for Springt the Southland HERE YOU TERIALS NO QUISITE WES INALITY Ol RY SORT Of nic REPR RICES ARI LY SMALL. ED. ONE STEP TO THE DRESS COTTONS AISLE AND YOIU WILL HAVE A FEELING OF PATRIOTIC PRIDE IN THE THOUGHT THAT ALL THESE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL COT- TON GOODS WERE MADE IN YOUR NATIVE LAN An Exhibit Which Shows How can Manufacturers of Cotton Fal Gone in an Art in Which . Heretofore Been Supreme. Our annual Opening Exhibit Dress Cotte on the nature of a patriotic display, shown. And the display bit able for the delightful evidence of New American-m as attractive of 4 is every weaves and originality the for here is nothing lacking here—the sheer wi cottons for elaborate evening gowns, cottons cottons) cloth frocks, cottons for lounging garments and The little miss as well as the mother be these new fabrics. will And our OPENING attractive we DISPLAY made of the Jlag and what it stands fo it’ is, we believe, th worth with have ever It's a sight Springtime and a radiance dominant bright color feature So the display 1s more than an ordinary event Importance This 18 golng to be a big Cotton Season—mark tH patriotic movement of leading soclety women to styles for the new gowns, with their frills, flouncel and the remarkable beauty of the new offerings, ¢ certaln that cotton is going to be Queen this year, Every woman who is going south shortly through the Panama canal and around into sout wish to supply herself at once with best and tons. to the Special Opening Exhibition of Dress Cottons all woman who reads this announcement is especially the display. BDage-Allen & Hartford, Conn. Let “Hoffma Do Your Ba A few of our dainty this COFFEE-MOCHA LAYER CAKES, each CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW ROLLS, each OUR WHIPPED CREAM fresh made every day. WTASTE THE TASTE” of HOFFMANN QUAL found in “AUNT DELIA'S” “PURITAN RAIS WHEAT” BREAD. baked goodies for GOODS are always Herald want i bring