New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1916. Boston Store . A Few Interesting . Specials in IMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES Just Received MRST is a scolloped end fine quality Jotton, 45x36 inch size at 25¢c each FECOND is a hemstitched embroidered pumber |OUIGLEY TELLS BOYS HE MAY ENLIST YET Mayor Addresses Members of Companies E and I (Spectal to the Herald.) Camp Holcomb, Niantic, June Mermbers of Company E and Com- | pany I, of New Britain on the eve of their departure for the Mexican bor- their o der were visited by many of friends at the mobilization camp here yesterday afternoon and last evening. Among the visitors Mayor George A. Quigley, who loudly cheered and upon to address both companies. The mayor spoke words of praise for the told them the city is He also declared that from late was was who was called soldiers and proud of them. a he them march away their homes last Saturday afternoon saw | eage. What To Do For Nervous Indigestion When nerves go wrong they always seem to strike at your weakest spot. When this spot happens to be the stomach, nervous dyspepsia results, appetite vanishes and gives way to dull, dread, uneasiness and a hollow, gnawing feeling that keeps up until every nerve in your body seems on The food you force down won'’t | digest properly, and you're all in— down and oyt for one day at least so far as being really useful to your- | self or anyone else is concerned. It's the height of folly to force the digestion of food with some pepsin pill when the stomach nerves are in such shape. Nervous indigestion comes from the nerves alone. Get the nerves right and all distress will vanish. Thanks to a remarkable chemical | discovery, it is now possible to feed the nerve cells with the exact stimu- | lus they require when overworked and ugstrung and a preparation called Margo Nerve Tablets is producing re- markable results in the treatment of | Nervous Dyspepsia, and other nerve | disorders. They make a remarkable change in many instances in ten min- | utes by the watch, strengthening the . stomach and charging the nerve cells e et | “KODAK” Is our Registered and common- law Trade-Mark and cannot be rightfully applied except to goods of our manufacturee. When a° - dealer tries to sell you a camera or films or other goods not of X do (INCORPORATED} HART FORD VACATION SALE OF Handkerchiefs 3ERO) SECURE PLENTY OF THESE GOING AWAY We have planned a day arations for vacation by TWO HUNDRED DOZEN LADIES HANDKERCHIEEFS . . . . 5¢ EACH The offerings include: attractive prices. the purchase HANDEKFROHIEF FOR THE SUMMER vacation sale of handker This timely offering makes it possible to complete needed of bt ofs tor yo hardkerc ur niefs our manufacture under ' the with strength, poise, power, and tre- mendous reserve energy and giving not doing his full duty as an Amer! nerves of steel, a clear head and brain, | courage, power, quick wit, and real can citizen by not enlisting. In thi g 3 5 g | vital vim. Margo Nerve Tablets can- connection he declared that in case of | ot harm anyone. They contain no | serious trouble, if the call for volun- | dope or dangerous habit-forming teers comes too often he does not | drugs. Forty tablets come in a large | lawn with dainty emby Also, in colored many styles. Assorted handkerchiefs : at 50c each hand- he had a feeling that perhaps he was ered corners, also white in some plain 1 Wonderful bargains at 5¢ each. FHIRD is an envelope style, jomely embroidered at 50c each Kodak name, you can be sure LINEN AND LAWN H!/ KERCHIEFS, 11¢c EA One hundred dozen ass Ladies’ Handkerchiefs in PURE HANDEKER- CHIE SACH- One hundred dozen of Ladies’ Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, that he has an inferior article | package, and this is often enough to id T know but what he FOURTH is envelope style with ex- Jeptionally beautiful embroidery at 75¢c each ' THE EMBROIDERY IS MUCH JUPERIOR TO THE ORDINARY LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU (CLOTHING CO) ~ NEW BRITAIN, CONN. BLUE SERGE SUITS in a dozen different models — $15, $18, $20, $22, $25 and $28. Young’s Straw Hat, made in America, $2.00 to $4.00. Indoor Life Makes Fat Try Oil of Korein to JKeep Weight Down, or to Reduce Super- fluous Fat. People who are conflned within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigorating air and exercise must tuke precaution to guard against over-stoutness, as fat acquired by in- door life is unhealthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. Lack of exercise in the fresh air is said to weaken the oxygen carrying power of the blood, so that it is unable to pro- duce strong muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and un- healthy fat is the result. 1f you are 15 or 20 pounds above normal welght you are daily drawing on your reserve strength and are con- stantly lowering your vitality by cerrying this excess burden. Any persons who are satisfied in their own mind that they are too stout are ad- vised to go to the Clark and Brainerd Co. or any other good druggist and get a box of ofl of korein capsules, and take one after each mean and one just before retiring at'night. Even a few days treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight, improved diges- tion and a return of the old energy: footsteps become lighter and the skin less flabby In appearance as super- fluous fat disappears. Oil of korein is inexpensive, cannot injure, and helps the digestion. Any person who wants to reduce 15 or 20 pounds is advised to glve this treat- “may enlist and join them on the border.” All Eager for Action. Companies E and I struck their tents early yesterday afternoon trement packed and were to start at a moment’s notice. the officers knew when or where the men were going and frequently dur- ing the afternoon and evening the ready | i l | | and | before 3 o’clock hal all their accou- | Not even | | some take too long in reading.' two comrades were drawn up at at- | tention, their equipment on the ground in front of them preparatory to starting. When they did not leave at 3 oclock as they had expected there was expression of disappoint- ment on all sides. Then came report that they were to leave at 7 o’clock and at 6:30 o’clock there was con- siderable suppressed ccitement among the New Britain boys. All were anxious to be off, but they were some- what worried for fear the order to move would come before mess and they empty stomachs. Me: time came once more impatiently awaiting the order. When bed time came and no order had been issued, the New companies without their tents in which to sleep, were ordered into the mess houses where they slept on the hard floors. So tired were they how- | most acceptable. Some of the other companies started to leave camp at 3 o’clock this morning and the excite- ment in this connection made it im- sleep much after that. All during yesterday afternoon and last evening hundreds of New Brit- ain people visited the camp to say a last word of farewell to their friends. Although the scene was not exactly a jubilant one, there was nevertheless more spirit than at their hour of de- parture from this city last Saturday. The boys themselves were in the high- est spirits. Reports that they would go to either San Antonio, Texas, or Nogales, Ariz., were hailed with de- light. The nearer the border they were ordered the better they would like i, they all declared. Both Captains Pass O. K. Captain E. Raymond Low of Com- pany E and Captain Henry F. Lad- bury of Company I, both passed their physical examination and will con- tinue in command of their companies. Their several subordinate officers also passed their examinations. The notice that owing to the speed with which { the companies must leave the pt sical examination of all the local boys I will not take place was also hailed ! with delight. Several of the members of each company were somewhat fearful that they might not be able to pass because of poor eyesight, poor | teeth, or some other minor physical defect which, while it would not ren- der them less efficient, might be in violation of the army rules. Several New Britain recruits who vet been completely equipped with arms and clothing will be left behind, much to their disappointment and there seemed to be more sorrow ex- pressed by them because they were not going than there was by any of the members who were ordered to the border First Company Cook Thomas Dolan of Company B, who was to have taken his position as regular policeman in New Britain on July 1, send his re- gards to the members of the local po- lice department and said he would be back for his job as soon as the Star and Stripes are safe along the border. Although he is still interested in police department, it is the army which has his greatest interest. Cook Squire of Company E also sends his regards to frlends in New Britain, especially to the members of the Sec- ond Ward Republican club. Cook Squire says his only regret in connec- tion with the recent mobilization was that it prevented him from joining the Second Warders at their outing on last Saturday. Anxiously Await Mail. Every Britainites one of the New a freshly boiled lobster, due to their long drills In the sun, Some of the boys are so badly sunburned that their noses are beginning to peel and they are eagerly looking into the mirrors about camp to see if they are suffi- ciently bronzed by exposure to readi- ly pass muster as “regulars.” Every day when the mall comes to camp every member of the company clusters around the officer in charge, time | would have to depart on | however, empty stomachs were filled, | and the men fell back into their ranks | Britain | cver, that even the hard planks were | possible for the New Britain boys to | had a complexion not unlike that of | have not | at the | lasting relief to even the most obstinate cases. Clark & Brainerd and other leading druggists, every- where are selling tkem with a posi- tive guarantee of satisfaction ' or money back. give for letter from home. Newspapers, too, are at a premium, and when but two or three papers have to do for 180 men there is some impatience because All newspapers that can be sent to the boys will certainly be appreciated by them. Among the many New Britain peo- ple at camp yesterday afternoon were Mayor George A. Quigley, Judge James T. Meskill, George M. Landers, A. N. Rutherford, E. N. Humphrey and oth- ers, including of course personal friends and relatives of the soldier boys Mayor Quigley was called upon ‘o | address the members of both Com- ! pany E and Company I. He stood on a trunk and as the soldier boys stood with bared heads listening, he told them of the honor and respect that is accorded them by the “folks back home” and how proud he was of them as mayor. He expressed a fervent wish and praver that each and every | one of them will return home safel Then turning to the subject of war and erilistment his hopor said: ‘*‘And if | the call for voluntders comes too often I don’t know but I may enlist and join you at the borde: There were long | cheers for Mayor Quigley. Other ! cheers were given for George M. Lan- | | | | | | | ders. New Britain was cheered also. Judge Mes In Company E Judge James T. Mes- kill was especially interested and he was also a special favorite of many of the boys. In this company a several high spirited youths who hav had occasion to meet the judge in an official manner and as they clustered around him yesterday to shake hands in farewell there was a feeling of friendship in their hearts. All of these boys joined in a hearty cheer for the judge and he returned their salutation with feeling. He told them New Brit- ain was proud of them and he was also proud of them. Among the many gifts to the sol- diers yesterday was a large quantity of tobacco presented by Mayor Quig- ley and George M. Landers. These big hearted men are already planning to do more for the New Britain sol- diers. Last night a number of young men gathered in McDonough’s tobac- co store on Church street and took up a voluntary contribution with which another large quantity of tebacco was purchased and will be shipped im- mediately to the boys en route to the front. AID FOR FAMILIES OF THE GUARDSMEN Givic Organizations Investigate Need by Wives and Children 11 Cheered. A conference was held last evening | in the Chamber of Cammerce rooms, | which representatives of several | civic organizations were present. Tt | was planned to have Mayor Quigley present but he was out of town and cculd not be reached. The care of dependents as a result of calling out of the militia was gone into very thoroughly. It was brought out that thert is no very serious cause for alarm concerning the question at this time, but it was felt that plans should be evolved which would create the necessary machinery for caring for the entire situation as need de velops. Under the present situation it would seem that: 1. A comparatively small have as yet gone into service. 2. That a number of the enlisted men are young and unmarried and without relatives dependent on theni, 3. That some may have ‘personal resources sufficient to care for their| families. 4. That fn a number of instances former employers will pravide for those left dependent, and That the Federal government is b e measures for pre- number l that he is trying to market on the Kodak reputation, If it isn’t an Eastman; it isn’t a Kodak) EASTMAN KODAK CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. koaax films here, always fresh, KODAKS $6.00 UPWARD. KOIDAK TRADE-MARK ‘We are Eastman Agents and you will find a full line of the gen- uine Eastman goods in our photographic department. Buy your then let us develop and print them, using the Eastman method and you'll see better results BROWNIES $1.00 TO $12.00. If it isn’t an Eastman, it isn’t a Kodak. 30 CHURCH ST. KODAK THE MILLER-HANSON DRUG CO. SHOP NEW BRITAIN, CONN. fa /¢ ) ) SPINE OF MAN Showing how rubluxated and obstruct the transmission of the different organs of the body. which these nerves lead. Are you one? THE BARNES Hours 9-12, 2 5 viding assistance for families of saldiers. It was the general feeling of the conference that the impression should not be gained that assistance given in cases of need would be in the nature | of charity, that in na way could such aid be considered charity and that a plan could be perfected which would ' eliminate any such idea. They felt that there would be no great dif culty in caring for the situation anad | providing assistance where 1t Ia actually needed. All the information possible wil be secured within the next few days and a meeting for perfecting the plans will be held later in the week. In all probability the plans will eall for a large committee consisting prominent citizens and oihcial STEAMER CAPSIZIS, —The American steamer Seaconnet, from Archangel for London, hefore reported on the Scroby sands after an explo- sion, has capsized. London, June adjusted before disease’ can be eliminated of consideration and the confidence of thinking people everywhere. (Grad. Palmer School aependent | GOVERNOR TO ATTEND also ashore SMALL BOWEL, LARGE BOWEL $" > GENITAL ORGANS THIGHS & LEGS HOW IS YOUR BACKBONE? vertabrae cause pressure on nerves mental impulses from the brain to Interference with the transmis- slon of these life currents causes disease in the different organs to It is paramount that the rubluxations be Such a science is worthy G. W. Van Alstyne, D. C. Chiropractic.) 131 MAIN STREET Evenings ’till 8 o'clock- | - | | \ CONCERT ON JULY 3 ‘With Musical Festival in Lyceum | ;Gcrmans‘ State Sacngerfest Will OPCn‘} | —Program Arranged. 1 | The grand concert the eighteenth Saenge July 3 to be given at Connecticut ~ State | fest to be held in this city on nd 4 will be given at the Russwin Lyceum on the evening of July 8. The concert will be under the direction of Hans Saro of Water- lury, who will lead a trained chorus of 1,000 voices. The chorus will be | ssisted by the Philharmonic band of | this city, Carl Webster, cellist, of Poston, and George Hayward, bass, | ¢f Waterbury. Tt is expected that Governor comb will be present at this musical festival and after the concert thr'reJ will be a grand ball in hanor of the | Hol- | Die Auserwaehlte | hand embroiderea in beautiful designs with one and one and one-half inch hems. Many pat- terns to select from. Regular A0 values, at 28c each, or four for $1.00. linen and”lawn; machine hand embroidered; colored and white itials. Some plain linen, embroidered hems; corners, to 260 each, at 1lc. all 'LEONARD & HERRMANN C BLOUSE MODES OF UNUSU/ CHARM Never were there Smarter Blouses and seldom an the price standpoint could compare with these. these Summer Blouses, novelty Collars” are important features of are made of dainty sheer voiles—nice cloth fine quality crepe de chine, georgette crepes, silks, in white and a wonderful range of the season’s popular ¢ No wardrobe is quite complete without one or more of ings. charming new waists Price range 98c to $4.98 each- plain v whi “Tucks, white and stri ich Frills] ped 165 Main Street, New Britain Two Stores HAVE YOU A It’s a trifle isn’t it—something you stamps, evening papers and slot a pound of chocolate, a box of writing paper, a machines ? half a pound of tea—well that's different! that—very soon, The days? Ask us about it, and see our window display. PENNY associate with But pound of when it Your penny 738 Washington St., Middletown- They are June 29th, 30th and J (Clark 8B DRUG STORE < 'TIm?cxcLZQ_ RY YN IBY MAIN TRELT rainerd governor and the visiting singers in Turner hall until 2 o’clock. Follow- ing is the concert program: March—N. Y. Hippodrome Philharmonic Band. Burschen Abschied Jul, Chorus Three Spanish Dances— Zur Guitarre; Serenade; Wengert Vito Carl Webster . A Bruno Hahn eorge Hayward Carl Samans Invictus Chorus Potpourri—A Night in Berlin Philharmonic Band (a.) Aennchen Von Tharau .... Friedrich Silcher | = Hermann Chorus (a.) Indian Lament (b.) Tarantelle Car]l Webster Off ta Philadelphia . Battison Haynes George Hayward Das Deutsche Lied P. Fr. Schneider Chorus and Philharmonic Band. Dvorak LOST HER TOWS, Vineyard Haven, Mass., June 27.— The tug Calvert put in here early to- | cay and reported that the steamer It- asca, from New York, : T. J. Hooper, from Jacksonville, both of which she was towing to Boston, went aground on Shovelful Shoal at about 9:30 o’clack last night, The sem was smooth, with a erly wind, and the vessels were not considered in immediate danger. Their crews remained aboard. nd the barge ON FOR HUGH 27.—Gov- JOH Sacramento, Cal, June ernor Hiram W. Johnson, leaders of the progressive party to- day announced that he will support arles 1. Hughes, republican, for the presidency, “because I believe his record warrants it."” Goeus | light south- | ; WAGO? DUMP WG ONDON § (Incorporateq. ) one of the | DIRECT OHIO. 3,100 LBS. PURPOSE, SEE S, N PP .aurel St., SE | TO 1,650 LBS. FROM THE VERAL PAIL SINGLE HO! A HORSH worth the money- OUR re COMPE” AR/ DUN 1 - GEARS, Phone 58.3, r | el sron SHIRT 'HORSES — H 20--HORSEj] Price right, as this load