New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1916, Page 5

Guaranteed RATINGS AW OI% Boiler:s protect you from avasting money on ** the next larger size’” that is so generally recommended and so gen- erally accepted in order to be ** on-the-safe-side.”” HEN you specify a ; Crawford Boiler for your home you are buying a heat-rating that is guaranteed. A Crawford Boiler rating is a standard of heat measure. You are guaranteed the heating capacity is there. A building is always warm, comfortable and healthful with a Crawford Boiler at work in the basement. Crawford Boilers are also economical. They give more heat per pound of coal than any other boiler. The deep, roomy fire box is responsi- ble. It insures a dependable, slow-burning fire—with plenty of reserve capacity—that is not overtaxed in zero weather. A Crawford Dealer with gladly give you the other reasons why there is no better Boiler made. swor U, MitLs &G 80 WEST MAIN STREET AGENTS FOR HOUSE- HOLD RANGES. THE OLDEST PIECE OF FURNITURE IN THE WORLD The Chair was undoubtedly the first Furniture made by our prognathous but comfort-lov- ing forefathers, and throughout the ages it has ceived more consideration than any other household need. The Chairs we show are no exception. emplify the utmost skill of designer and make spite of their high perfection they are so low in price that no one need deny himself this last and greatest comfort—AN EASY CHAIR. We have a full line of Stove Repairs. LOUIS HERRUP COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHER 1052-58 MAIN STREET, Hartford, Near Morgan WE SOLICIT YOUR | CHARGE ACCOUNT | m article of re- They ex- in t You “ ant (xood Botiled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 35 Arch St. Phone 482-2 HATS rfi—fltlznn'z It is composed of wax and oils so combined as to give a brilliant, lasting shine and to soften and preserve the leather. THE SumovA Home SET The handiest, most efficient shoe shining set you can buy at any price. Sold at a nominal cost to SuvorA users. FOR HOME, GRIP OR AUTOMOBILE BLACK—TAN—WHITE At all Dealers—Take no substitute SRz | plain | denoting the prosperity of the ranch- NEW BQITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, LIVING THE LIFE OF DESERT ARABS Connecticut Soldiers Enjoying the | Open of Arizona (Special Correspondence by J. F.) Conners.) ! Canille, Arizona, Sept. 6. | Today has been a full one. The | First Connecticut has bounded from | one hill to another, through deep can- : yons and over the tops of lofty moun- | tains for two-thirds of the route until the level plains were reached, easing the footwork. Our stop should have been at the above town (which con- sists of a post office and a village schoolhouse) but Major Waterman iplaced the command on reduced wa- ter supply, necessitating more work. | Thinking of only a moderate day’s | work, the men all drank freely of their canteens during the early hours |and when they had finished at night their tongues were hanging out with thirst. We covered twenty wearl- some miles today. Tonight we are but twenty-three miles from Nogales. To- morrow however, we will have to re- trace our steps towards Patagonia to Jjoin the reinforcements for the siege of Nogales” (more maneuvers.) Our camping ground tonight is on a wide that furnishes one of the best grazing districts in the state. All around us are large herds of calttle, ers unless molested by raiders. Car- ter's ranch is where we are and T w: particularly interested in an acquaint- ance with a grizzled old warrior of a half century ago who lives there, This old veteran was an orderly with General Pero, an important figure | in the famous raids of General Cus- ter in the old frontier days. This section has seen numerous border raids during the past few months and not long ago a cattle rustler was driven into an old mine close by. The sheriff’s posse did not venture to pursue the Mexican raider into the | mine but waited outside for five weeks and then, certain that he had either Deen starved to death or into submis- sion, went in. They wandered about the subterranean shafts and found that he had made his escape by means | of a natural passage that led from the mine under a nearby hill. Several arrow heads have been icked up by the men enroute. These testify to the raid of 1915 when the wild Yaquis band made their rai here. As we are miles and miles civilization, we do not get any mail | and; our only chance of sending out | anyl is via some wandering cowboy | we chance to pass from | In the Arizona desert, four from Patagonia, September 7. | At 2 o'clock this morning a severe storm swept over the camp, complete- | Iy washing out every tent all got a good drenching. Althoush vesterday we camped within twenty of Nogales, toc v we steps eleven mil and 1 night's camp was in a little gully surrounded by rocky hills. Chaplain Berg was a popular man today when he drove in with his tin lizzie and brought our mail. Expect to arrive in Nogales on Sun- day night. Rumors of an early discharge con- tinue but are entirely unofficial. miles s0 YOUNGSTER PROTECTS HIMSELF. Elm Strect Woman Makes Nois When She Herself is At Fault. Mrs. rushed Katie Zat of 272 Elm street into police headquarters last evening of excitement, complaining that she had just been viclously assaulted by a boy named Carbonic who lives in the same house. She said the boy struck her in the | head with a stone. A police investigation showed ths the woman was at fault and the Ca bonic boy was simply showing the in- dependence and self reliance of Younsg America. The boy was picking grapes in the yard and was standing on a chair when Mrs. Zat came out, kicked the chair out from under him and hit him with a stone. Believing in re- tallatory methods, the youngstor picked up a stone and clearly dem- onstrated that it was a game at which two could play. “See How Well My | Boy Is Since Tak- ing Father John’s Medicine.” in a frenzy “My boy was very ill for nine months with throat trouble and lost weight every day. ‘We had four dif- ferent doctors who tried to find some means of saving his life but they had to give the case up. T decided to give Father John’s Medicine a trial and was soon convinced that it was helping him very much. Now look at his photo and see how healthy he is.” (Signed) Mrs. K. J. Jaques, 88 Whittenton St., Taunton, ¥ For a tissue builder to l.ndk(‘ new flesh and strength for young and old nothing equals Father John's Medi- cine which is pure and wholesome | nourishment free from alcohol or dan- gerous drugs. Made of fine quality white rub- 1918. BUYS THIS $1.35 GUARANTEED ber, equipped with rapid flow tubing and ber pipes. tractive hardwood box. GUARAN three hard DESCRIPTION ONE rub- Packed in an utré YEAR JAYNES BORATED EE i 7 hold. This and is E’&Qfié : ful UESTROYS GERMS JAYNES very § ( Soothing, cooling and healing; for fiya’mmm KREOTHOL powerful gt\rml(‘lde and disin- ND CARBOLATED TALCUM A talcum that should be in every house- powder is a very fine grade talcum highly antiseptic. delight- ™ 20c¢,40c baby lets. Will not gripe or produce any nauseating effect fectant — disinfects bathrooms, urinals, - efc. cellars, Cleans floors and woodwork thoroughly. 15¢, 25¢, 4 For the Sick Room Jaynes Germicide Recommended principally destroying foul air, perfum- c for ing and refreshing sickrooms or wherever the atmosphere has become impure or stag- “83c nant. Complete out- fit, with vaporizer . LOW PRICES ON HOUSEHOLD DRUGS | Acid, 4 Alcohol, Denatured, Alum, Powdered, 8 oz. 13c; Cascara, 1 oz., 13¢; Chalk and Orris, t oz, 10c; 8 oz., 17c; Elix G r\um-x.m.u. te: i 16 oz., 2 oz., 23¢; 4 oz., 16 oz., s, € : | 4 0z., 25¢; 8 oz., 50c; 16 oz., 95¢ | ¥ss. Peppermint, 1 oz, 13c; 4 oz., Flaxseed (whole or oz., | French Chalk, 8 o7 c | Glycerine, » 35¢ | Licorice Powder, | \ ., 25¢; 8 o1 ; 16 0z., 63c | 2 oz., 10c; 8 oz. 30c | O, Castor, ) . 18; . 30¢; 16 oz., 50c . 13¢; 4 oz., 30¢ . 10¢; 4 oz, 35c Precip. 1 oz., FORSORE FEET{ RIKER’S FOOTBALM cooling with A soothing, recommended cream. confl- dence for all foot troubles. A boon to sufferers from hot, perspiring feet. Relieves chafed and calloused feet, inflamed len joints SCHOLARSHIP FOR LOGAL YOUNG MAN College Students Interested in Plan to Raise Fund the aid of New of limted means is about to be established in this city and during the next tcn days Robert L. Sengle and Gregory Com- stock, two local Yale students Ralph Farrell of Wesleyvan, a by a corps of young men from College Club of the Y. M. C. A. make a thorough canvass of the city nterviewing college alumni and un- derclassmen and obtaining subsecrip- tions. A similar plan was recently carried out by the Women's College club of this city. During the past few years many ci- ties have heen giving considerable thought to the question whether it is the city’s duty and to its best interest to encourage the education of its young people beyond high school. The establishment of colleges in these ci or the appropriation of a fund / the city government available to use who require its need, have both been suggested. 5 Chandler Bennett of Springfield, Mass., who rowed number three last year’s famous crew heard of A scholarship fund for Britain young men the proposed plan to raise a fund in this | city. ke heartily endorsed tke plan on | | anad in order to give the movement 'u!\pmixa contributed $5 as a nucleus | to work on. Valentine Chamberiain | and dgar Glass, one of Yale's famous gridiron heroes, have given ‘their sup- port to the movement, contributing generously. Mr. Chamberlain in dis- | cussing the plan said “It is & move- { ment ~hich recommends itseif most | strongly to me, and should have the support of all public spirited citizens.” | Principal Louis P. Slade of the High school was also approached last sitatod not a moment to endorse the movement. Speaking of establishing a fund Mir. Sladle said “It is generally desirable that there should be some funds at hand to ren- der it possible for some young men to g0 to college and often the help of even a small scholarship is just enox to turn the balance The Jocal young men’s colicge club under whose auspices the cainpais being conducted and of which Rob- ert L. Sengle is the president, is com- rosed of approximately 100 merabers { from all the universitics of the east. The idca of organizing a young men’s college club in this city originated with Gleneral Secretary Barnes of the Y. M. C. A, who was struck by the large number of young incn in the city g to college. The organization of this ) 0dy is but a preliminary step to the formation of a Unlversity vlub as | alreacy exists in Hartford. Pridgeport er neighboring ~ities. Such a club weuld include in jits membership | all the college graduates in the city These who have contributed to the fund follow: Thomas Wilbor, Yale Sheff, Clifford Merwin, Yale Sheff, 97; entin B. Chamberlain, Yale '07; Edgar T. Glass, Yale Sheff, 1’1 Dessau, Dartmouth, '18, | Coholan, Yale Sheff, '14; rmmwum. '04; F. '14; Val- Sheff, 204; AL William John R 1 lows, Gilpa- RIKERMIDGETS HELP YOUR LIVER Pleasant Tasting, Effective Laxative Tab- 25c¢,45c¢ Fel- | THE VALUE OF GOOD TEETH cannot be estimated in dollars and cents. Good teeth mean more than that—they mean better health, a more engaging smile, a greater joy in living. RlKER’S TOOTH POWDER Cleans teeth tho: roughly and its daily use keeps them antiseptic and strong; it tightens the gums, removes cious cooling taste. SIZES .... tartar and leaves a deli- ™0 15c, 25¢ GOOD SOAP Riker’s Transparent Glycerine One of the best all-around soaps that care soothing, stimul skin, 10c, 3 for and skill can produce. Creates a ric] h creamy lather—which is ating and nourishing to the 25c¢. For Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Etc. heartburn, indigestion and acids of the stomach. tifrice in neutralizing the acids in cases of acid mouth; also ef- 39c DEVELOPING R/ Roll Roll of of 6 10c 10c { 10c > | 4 10c 10c | 3 RIKER'S LAC MAGNESIA A liquid preparation of Mngnesln. Very eftective in lreudng dyspepsia, Recommended as a den- fective as a mild laxative, especially for children; price {BRING YOUR VACATION FILMS TO US. OLL FILMS Roll of 6 Roll of 10 or 12 10c 15¢ 10c¢ 16¢ . 10c 15¢ 20¢ 14 x4, Y x5 Y% x5 PRINTING Unmounted & Mounted Ea. 4c | 3 5¢ 6c \ 4 sc| 5 | 14 x414 NEW BRITAIN, 217 Main St. trick, Amherst, *09; Louis Young Har- '08 and William Rowland, Cor- vard, nell, '07. TO NAME SUPER Safety Board Will Hold Monthly Mect- ing in City Hall Tonight. Owing to the Commiss absence of board did not hold its monthly ing last evening. tonight at 8 o'clock however, five new supernumerary will be appointed. Other routine bu in will be taken to fill the caused by the death of Captain C. O’'Brien of Engine company No. as that vacancy will have to be fille according to the civil service rules. Today the city officially accepted th junior pumping engine. One of th other big pumps has already been a cepted so only has yet to be officially tested and a cepted Jok ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK ubstitutes cost YOU same prico- PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON Park Street, 6 teams. Tel. connections. TERARIES. fety oner Frank Moran, the safety meet- The board will meet | when policemen s will be transacted but no action vacancy the second big pump | Near Stanley, Unmounted & Mounted 1% x5 x5 % x614 x7 INSECT and PEST DESTROYERS Jaynes’ Maglc Insect Powder, 19¢, 800, 50c, 89c Red Cedar Compound . .......250 Best Known Bugcide .25¢, 50c Riker’s Mosquito Lotion 180 Jaynes' Bed Bug Exterminator, 26c, 50c , 17¢, 38¢c 150 Jaynes’ Roachcide Lime Chloride . Peterman’s Roach Powder, 10c, 19¢, Peterman’s Discovery ....10c, Rough-on-Rats ... Barrett's Koach Salt 10e, 9c, i5e, 10¢, IF BACK HURTS TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEY Backache is sure sign have been eating too much meat. in meat clogs and irritates the bladder. Says Uric Acid Kidne Most folks forget that the kidne the bowels, get sluggish ed and need a flushing occasig else we have backache @& dull misery in the kidney region, in | vere headaches, rheumatic twing 3 | torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeple ed | ness and all sorts of bladder diso ders. You simply must keep your kidne he | active and clean, and the moment yd c-}feel an ache or pain in the kidm region, get about four ounces of Ji Salts from any good drug store hel take a tablespoonful in a gla water before breakfast for a fe days and your kidneys will then a ) fine. This famous salts is made frol the acid of grapes and jute} combined with lithia, and is ham less to flush clogged kidneys an stimulate them to normal activity. also neutralizes the acids in the uri so it no longer irritates, thus endi bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody shoul take now and then to keep their kidl s clean, thus avoiding serious co; plications. A wel he I | ! . lemon, inexpensivd known local druggist says sells lots of Jad Salts to folks whi believe in overcoming kidney trouhl le it is only trouble.