New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1915, Page 3

Joston Store — reat Annual Sale ~Closes Monday Night, Feb. 1st. kEverythmg in our immense | stock at sale prices. Gfiet in | line before it is too late. Re-| member there will ‘not be | | again such a chance to save ; money for another year, Bundles delivered day af- ter purchase. PULLAR & NIVEN 'GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR KIDNEY HURT Eat Less Meat It You Feel Buck- | achy or Have Bladder Trouble— Salts Fine for Kidneys. . Meat forms uric acid which excltes | a¥d overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it trom the system. Begular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relleve them like you relleve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull mis- | Uncle Joe | Creatore’s band. | of musicians appeared | Bass Solo—(a) Roll ery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizzi- ness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad | jou have rheumatic twinges. The .urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the | channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times dur- | ing the night. To neutralize these Irritating aclds and flush off the body's urinous waste | get about four ounces of Jad Salts | from any pharmacy; take a table- gpoonful in a glass of water before ‘breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and blad- der disorders disappear. This famous / salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lith- fa, and has been used for gen- erations to clean and stimulate slug- gish kidneys and stop bladder irr{- Ttation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful ef- Srervescent lthia water drink which millions of men and women take now | and then, thus avoiding ‘serious kid- ney and bladder diseases. COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT Grandma Kept Her focks Dark, | Glossy, Thick, With a Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. The old-time mixture of Sage and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair s grand- mother’s treatment, and folks are again using it to keep their halr a -+ good, even color, which is quite sen- sible, as we are living in an age when & youthful appearance is of the Breatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have tie troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready- v to-use product called “Wyeth’'s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy” for about 60 cents a bottle. It is very popular becduse nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your Jtomb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladles with Wyeth'’s Sage and Sulphur is that, besides eautifully darkening the hair after n few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which 1is so attractive; be- sides, prevents dandrufr, itching scalp and falling hair, Tea | | 19156, | Hartford, | to C. GRAMMAR SCHOOL HAS 600D “PARENTS' NIGHT” Playlet by Pupils and Music Dby “Creatore” Help Program. In spite of the inclemency of the weather there were very few vacant seats at the entertainment given by the Parents’ and Teachers’ assocfation at the Grammar school hall last night. The affair was a marked suc- cess and the committee in charge is highly gratified over the results, ag about $80 was realized. President L. H. Taylor of the Par- ents’ and Teachers’ association opened the entertainment with a few re- marks thanking the audience for their interest in the welfare of the school. The most pleasing part of the pro- gram consisted of a play rendered by the children of the school. This was written and dramatized by the pupils of the history class of Miss Agnes McMahon. The action of the play took place in a southern plantation and a vivid picture was given to the audience of conditions as they existed among the negroes before slavery was abolished. All the parts were played by girls and the following cast took part: | General Hampton. .Ruth Sherman Dolores Hampton (danghter) Nellie (’oodnch (nephew)....... .Ethel Lipman of the plan- Estelle Simons .Mary Russe! Hamplun l\lr. V\lcox (u\orsecr tation). , Topsy s (negroe) Betsy “Creatore’s Band.” The laugh provoking act of the evening consisted in a burlesque, In this act a score on the stage the necessary Brin and went through movements on their instruments but produced no music. A victrola se- lection behind the stage rendered a band selection and the audience was given the impression that the “musi- cians” furnished the music. A re- mark overheard during their per- formance made by an elderly man who seemed to think that the young- sters were actually causing the mu- sic was “Pretty goad for small chil- dren.” William Ziegler, the club swinger -of this city and the piano selections of Filmore Ohman are also worthy of mentioh. A sample of the work that is being accomplished by prevocational school consisted in the programs which were printed by the pupils of ‘the printing shop of that school {n a very com- mendable manner. The program rendered during the evening follows: Piano Selection—Fiimore Ohman. on, Beautiful World Roll on. (b) Rose of My Heart. Folk, accompanied by Filmore w. Ohman, pianist Ralph V. Kronholm, violinist. Violin Solo—Ralph V. Kronholm. Club Swinging—William Ziegler. Vocal Solo—(a) Land of Roses (b) Sweet Miss Mary Mrs. Noah Lucas. Play—Pupils of Grammar School Burlesque—Creatore’s Band. LIST OF PATENTS. List of patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office, Tuesday, January 26, for the State of Connecticut, well known Walter | furnished us from the office of Sey- mour & Earle, solicitors of patents, 129 Church street, New Haven, Conn. C. E. Baker and E. M, DeLong, assignors to the New Brit- ain Machine Co. Transmission mechanism. Same: Take-up for flexible connec- tion, H. M. Barber, Stonington, B. Cottrell & Sons. plate shaving machine, G. E. Benjamin, Waterbury, as- signor to Mergenthaler Linotype Co. Typographical machine. G. C. Davison, New London, assig- nor to Electric Boat Co. Turbine- driven torpedo. G. Hammond, Hartford, mechanism for firearms, G. E. Harcke, assignor to can Pin company, Waterbury. pin machine, G. W. Hawley, Bridgeport, to the Kay Scheerer Co. table. w. assignor Printing Safety Ameri- Safety assignor Orthopedic K. Henry, assignor to the Amer- | ican Hardware corporation, New Brit- ain. Door closer and check. M. C. Kruse, Bridgeport. heater. H. McCleary, Southington, as: to Sargent & Co., New Haven. down square. A. H. Moore, port Brass Co., ber’s spud. A. A, Page, B to Sargent & Co F. P. Pfleghar, chanical seal. C. M. Pitel, Meriden. device for lamps, H. V. Stenernagel, Hartford. W. G. Viall, Bridgeport, motors. B. Weintraub, and shoe heel H. N. Whittlesey, Vehicle, G. A. Williams, assignor to the Williams Sealing corporation, Water- bury. Bottle-capping devise R. Wolf, Bridgeport. Machine for forming loaves from a mass of dough. Destans, Hamden, assignor New Haven, Water gnor Take- Bridge- Plum- assignor to Bridgeport. ast Haven, assignor New Haven. Lock. New Haven. Me- Suspension Clamp. Rotor for Bridgeport. Boot Greenwich. J. Holat, gent & company, trimming, H. A. Jennings, able electric lamp. 1. R, Sargent, assl & company, New trimming, to Sar Casket Bridgeport. Port- Hd\cn. Burkhardt | See What We've Done We’ve taken ... sur line of $22 Suits and Overcoats a lot of garments and have added them to the $20 and $18 $13.50 grade that we marked down to Grades from our regular stock that sold heretofore up to $25, we have put in the Special Selling, at $17.50 These are genuine, out-of-the ordinary clothing offer- ings, the assortment of styles, colorings and sizes is good and we see that men are apppreciating them. SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS ITS ANNUAL HEETING Rev. H. S. Fox, Superintendent, Re- ports on Progress and Prospects. “The great outstanding need of the said Rev, Howard sistant pastor of the South Congre- gational church, in his report made last night at the annual meeting of the Sunday school, of which he su- perintendent, is not larger numbers, although the school desires to have enrolled all children of the parish of school age; nor is it a scarcity of teachers, except at infrequent periods, but it is a more thorough and efficient fulfillment of the teaching function. “The work of the Teacher-Training class, which provides the school with a group of trained teachers once in two years, is greatly depended upon to this end. In addition and to serve the need of those now teaching in our school, who have not had the op- portunity of securing this training the New Britain Institute for Sunday school workers Thas been estal hed. This institute under the joint auspices of the First and South churches has held 2 series of conferences in which the teachers of different departments of both schools have met in s=imul- taneous department meetings. In tae future it is planned to continue these meetings along the same lines. A more representative management for them has been secured, however, a committee of the superintendents of the Protestant Sunda schools of New Rritain having taken over the project.” The superintendent chool,”” S. Fox, as- reported ‘sev- teady progress, and encouraging prospect He was su- perintendent of the school only dur- A ——— D H RELIABLE HOME wives, The Clark Main strect. 1 the Free sratnerd Co constipation of the Kosin PHI. At HOLLANDERS 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CT. | Many Specia Advantages H FOR THE LAST BUS DAY OF JANU! Bargains that are worth while throughout the help you. Investigate these values. In Our Boys’ Suit Examine the splendld tafloring, the fine all superior style of these Buits for boys that we offer prices. They are from our regular stock and are quick selling. , | $6.00 to $8.50 Sults at $3.75 anfl $4.88, $7.50 to $13.00 Buits at §5.68 to $5.00, $13.560 to $16.00 Buits at $10.00 so S34.88, There are both single and double breasted side and English piaits, or plain back and front, stitched down; trousers extra full atid Ilned the popular shades of gray, brown, blue, tan, stripes; cheviots, homespuns and worsteds. The Great January Ends Saturday PHENOMENAL VADUES IN ORIENTAD AND Only one day more for those exosptional domestic and Oriental that the January Clearance entire stock of Oriental Rugs subject to clded bargains in the splendid American oarpet very best makes and most desirable patterns. 9x12 Wiltons, Brussels and other kinds selling o prices. It surely pays to buy now. Bale ends Money-Saving _ Braasieres, regularly priced $1, at 50c. All glzes, 32 to 46. Broken lines from our best makes. Hamburg and lace trimmed, allover perfect fitting, but reduced to closs out st omes, Low neck, short slesve gowns, beautiful all regular price $1.50, at 95c ench, A beautiful neck styvle with Swiss embroidery. One lot of shirt walst ruffies, black and and $1, at 25c each. Dage- Hartterd, Ceomn. ing the last three months of the year and in January of last year the boys’ division was established. The need for separate class rooms is great. Enrollment Is 1,500, The summary of the enrollment of the school is as follows: Officers 36, cradle roll 96, primary department, teachers and pupils 218, junior 135, boys’ division 214, intermediate senior 290, total 857; home department, in- cluding visitors 463: total, 1,452, The report of Treasurer W. A. House showed reccipts as follows: alance from last year $48.90, Chinese department $80, home department $98.69, children’'s Sunday collection § collection boys’ department, war children’s Christmas fund $10.22, junior department for Children’s Home .09, Men's Sunday club $5, Woodruff club $12.22, regular con- | tributions $415.14, total $724.26. The balance on hand is $71.51. The following officers were named Ly the nominating committee, of vhich W. A. House was chairman, and were elected: Superintendent, Rev. H. secretary, Mrs, Laura M. treasurer, Fred C. McComber: execu- tive committee, pastor, superinten- d=nt, M . Copley, - Miss S. P. Rogers, Upson, Charles T, Scatt; committee, E. W. | Schultz, Mrs, Brooks, Miss M. E. Goodrich, Miss G, E. Brown, Mrs. . W. Welles, Miss A. L. Copley, Miss . E. Rogers, O. N. Judd; seniar de- partment superintendent, B. B. Bas- sette; assistant, Mrs. V. M. Palmer; sceretary, Roy H. Wileox; junior de- | partment, superintendent, Mrs. E. B. | | Eday: assistant, Miss Lottie H, Learned; secretary, Miss A. L. Copley; primary department, superintendent, Mrs. M.' D. anley; assistant, Mras. 8. W. Irving: sccretary, Mrs. W. B, Montague; home department, Miss Eilizabeth Eastman: cradle roll, Miss Isabel Stanley; assistant, Mrs. D, E. Dean; Chinese department, superin- terdent, Mrs. S. H., Wood; librarian, V. Judd; assistants, F. W. Scheldler, . Vensel and K. E. Relyea Those who are unable to attend the regular sessions of the school are taken care of by the Home Depart- ment, in which there, are 400 mem- bers. About forty copies of the Ger- man quarterly and a few Swedish ones are provided for those who can- not read English. Since the times have been less pros- rerous, the attendance in the Chinese department has been reduced to four | regular puplls. Every Chinese in the ty iIs connected with this depart- ty ment in some way T Announcement, ihe | Sat. r hall. ! Lynch’s end Jan. 30, will follow, r Doors nemy, Tur usie b; open 7 m. Admics 1 rises at 8 p E DEFEATS SCHAER bay, Wi Jan Schaefer 300 feated In Billiard Players' league and high runs: Cline 12 Schaefer 11 16-25 and 79. and 49; GERMAN EDITOR DEAD. Louis, Mo., Jan. 29.—Max F. Stoehr, for more than thirty years | editor of German daily newspapers in St. Louis monia. Stoehr was 67 years old and came to America from Germany in 1882. Duffy’s Assists Stomach dled last night of pneu- MR. PHILIP TREUDE “T have used Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- key for five years and find it the best medicine and tonic I can take, I was often troubled with stomach and bowels, and my position on the cars is very trying on the nerves, but now I feel fine every day, and I can heartily recommend Duffy’s | Pure Malt Whiskey as the finest medicine | that can be used for the stomach.”— Philip Treude, 1838 Albert St., Phila., Pa. Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey is a medicine for all mankind, which favor- able influences weak digestion, increases the appetite, corrects faulty assimilation of food, gives force fo the circulation, | and brings re‘?l(u]r:css to the nervous forces. W, hv don’t you Ke p Sold I)y ., grocers $1.00. match here last night at the Elks' club, Average Let “Hoffms: 1 Do Your Bal Special Baking for Tlns CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW ROI MOCHA LAYER CAKES LADY BALTIMORE CAKES . WHIPPED CREAM LAYER (‘Am . Charllotte Russes, Whipped Ore-.m Pnfl., French Pastry, English Bath Buns, German O baked and deliclous Ples and many other goo “AUNT DELIA’S” BREAD—The finer kind. it. for ’, 7, : () D STORNS | | e——— | [ 4 ™ NEwW want