New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 6

'NEW. BRITAIN DAILY Katten & Son Hartford One Price 114-116 Asylum Street, Hartford. Dress Up! Ten thousand stores all over this country are sounding this mes- sage today. You'll see it expressed in different ways in every paper you pick up. WHY? Not just to sell clothes. There's a much greater rea- son behind it than that. Something that affects and concerns every man, woman and child of the hundred millions in this country. IT IS THIS: For the past year everyone has been afraid of -hard times. People economized, kept their money in the banks, talked war, looked for trouble. No particular trouble came, but everybody was afraid it would. In the meantime the world bought of us, millions of dollars worth of merchandise of all kinds. The banks became full of money. Another great “bumper” crop came on. Conditions improved. Prosperity arrived. Is here now. But thousands of people can't realize it; they think they're not prosperous; they haven't vyet Dressed Up so as to look prosperous; they're afraid to feel prosper- ous. What's the answer? Why, Dress Up! Look the facts in the Look properous, feel prosperous, talk prosperity, and cheer up. You will see all of your neighbors dress up nd cheer up, too. Set a good example, you've got plenty of reason;— and help the course along. DRESS UP! face. WEAR H. O. P. CLOTHES BOY SCOUT NEWS NCREASE YOUR PAY AY.M.C. A. Course Will Help You. 20 Special Courses Mathematics, Mechanical, Machine, Structural Steel Drawing. An Increase in Income Is Worth Having Y. M. C. A, Many months, perhaps years, will have passed before the memory of last Saturday’s scout meet is forgot- ten by New Britain scouts. Not only was it the first out-of-door scout meet ever held in this city, but it was also the largest demonstration or gather- ing of any kind held by the local Boy Scout organization. In every way the event was an unqualified success and it served in many ways to inform the public of the growth of the move- rient. Notable features of the parade were the drum corps of Troop 21, Hertford; Troop 1’s float demonstrat- ing varlous features of scouting, the wireless outfit of Troop 3 and the bi- cvele squad of Troops 4 and 10. The Iresence of a number of the council members in the line gave prestige to the occasion, and caused Scout Ex- ccutive G. Sherman Ripley of Hart- ford to make especlal mention of this feature. The cup, which went to Troap 4 as winner of the meet, is now being engraved with the customary irscription. The local council, New Britain, Conn. PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connections through its ex- OUT ONE THING THIS WEEK-- There were a lot of unprepared business men in this city. They didn’t know what fire protectian was—not in the modern sense. They were trusting to old-gshianed methods—methods which tests, experience and mod- ern science have proved inefficient. But these men were wise. They answered our call. They read the advertise- ment in The Saturday Evening Post that we asked everyone to read. They vis- ited our store and saw and let us explain to them what real, positive fire protec- tion was. Now, we are wondering how many more wise men there are in this city. We know there must be more. Are you one of them? Don't be bashful about calling at our store and finding out about fire protec- tion. If you read the advertisement on page 68 in this week’s Saturday Evening Post—we think you’d come without our asking. If you do come, you won’t be made uncomfortable by being urged to buy something. ‘All we want is the opportunity to have you see for yourself what THE SAFE- CABINET is and learn for yourself why it is the most positive protection against fire that is known. We don’t want fire to injure or destroy the records or valuables of any busi- ness man in this city. But fire is going to visit some of us whegther we like it or not. And you do not know, nor anyone else, when it is going to pay.you a visit. Should you burn out tonight, you'd come and see us in a few days anyway. For your own sake we’d rather have you come and see us today. Just come and look around, and see and read some proofs. you to buy. After you've reflected a bit, the buying is up to you. ADKINS PRINTING CO. 66 CHURCH STREET We won't urge ccutive committee, desires to expres: thanks to the various individuals and organizations to whase efforts much of the success of the event is due. In particular, appreciation is expressed to F. B. Rackliffe for the use of the field, to the local newspapers for their generous publicity, ta the Stanley Works for the use of their truck, to Troop 21, Hartford, for the drum corps, to Besse-Leland for exhibit space in its show windaw, to Abbe Hardware company fgr a starter's pistol and to Executive Ripley and Scout Master Birder of Hartford. . . With the addition of several new rames to the membership of the lo- cal cauncil, the total number is now nearly sixty, which gives it a distinc- tion of being one of the largest in the state. The following men have be- come members during the past week: Tidward J. Skinner, Dana L. Vibberts, R. C. Turtchell and Paul K. Rogers. By next week the personncl of the executive committee will be an- rounced. * * x The enrollmest of in this city, which is now & ompleted by Assistant Scout Master Samuel Burns, is approaching the 250 mark. Scout masters who have not submitted complete information are requested to send it in at once ta Commissioner E. T. Thienes. PN Word was received today that the State Scout meet, which was to be held in Meriden tomarrow, has been postponed until Saturday; October * Bazaar at Turner Hall. Saturday evening, September 30th, at 8 o'clock, the doors of the bazaar will be opened in new Turner Hall in Arch street aud will be continued till Monday, October 9th. The ba: T is given by the United German and Austro-Hungarian societies for the re- lief fund of the widows and orphans of the Central Powers. The committee in charge has worked for months to make the bazaar a success and hopes that the public of New Britain will patronize it and help in the good work to bring some as- sistances of the innocent sufferers. Each night there will be some spe- cial attraction and different influential speakers will address the audience, as the following program shows. Saturday, September 30th, at 8 P. M.—Formal opening of bazaar by ——— e e KEEP KIDNEYS ACTIVE WITH A GLASS OF , SALTS Must flush your Kidneys occasionally if you eat meat regularly Noted authority tells what causes Backache and Bladder weakness. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake Dby flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, diz- iness, sleeple bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at- tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad $alts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fam- ous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Jjuice, combined with lithia, and has been ysed for gen- erations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neu- 1i s in urine so it no long- s irritation, thus ending blad- d. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now { and then to keep the kidneys clean _—l—) and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1918, $15 00 fancy mixtures. every detail. vice. Try one on! Guaranteed in Every Instance. $22 00 ‘All the new styles, fabrics, shades and Perfectly tailored in Suits that will stand com- parison as to make, style, flt and ser- BOYS’ SUITS $4.50 UP. LADIES’ WAISTS $1.50 to $5.00 47 Main St., New Britain, Conn. T T yg— “At the Store of Betters Values. Fall Clothing For Men and Women Style and Quality Equal To The Best Priced Below The Average PLUS The Advantage of Easy Weekly Payments Come in today and choose from this splendid line—pay as you wear—it’s easy. MEN'S FALL SUITS LADIES FALL SUITS $15. 00 $35 00 Snappy models all styles, including ex- treme, a collection that we take pleas- ure in showing—just the suit that you will want for fall and winter wear in Velour --Checks, Gabardines, Poplins and Broadcloth. LADIES’ MILLINERY $3.00 UP. Store Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. Near Franklin Square Paul Leupold; g by His Honor, Mayor George A. Quigle; Prot. Eugene American band. Monday, October 2nd, at 8 P. M.— Address by C. von Nuber, consul gen- eral of Austro-Hungary at New York; v Robert Braum’s orchestra. day, October 3rd, at 8 P. M.— Address by Hon. Jos. M. Hallorai; ex. hibition by classes of N. B. Tt society; music by Kyseck’s orches! —Address by Rev. S. G. Ohman, D D.; concert by N. B. Quartett club, Teu- tonia Maennerchor and Austrian Sing- tra. Thursday, October 5th, at 8 P. M. —Address by Rev. M. A. Gaudian; en- tertainment by Young People’s socie- ty of St. John's Lutheran church; mass chorus by Hartford Singing so- cieties; music by Fleischer’s orchestra. Friday, October 6th, at § P. M.—Ad- dress by Rev. J. C. Berkemeier, D D., of Mt. Vernon, N. concert by Wartburg Orphanage Boy’s band; mu- sic by Ziegler's archestra. Saturday, October Tth, at 2 P. M.— Germany; concert by Wartburg Or- phanage Boy's band; at 8 P. M., en- tertainment by pupils of German School society; chestra. Monday, Grand ball and drawing of music by Judd's orchestra. October 9th, at 8 P. M.— vrizes; CIGARETTE MONOPOLY. Sept. —The Taegliche Rundschau intimates that the imperial finance minister, has been unable to agreement the fede ments respecting the proposed imper- OPPOSE Berlin, new Von Roed- ern, reach an with 1 govern- ial monopolies and that grave trouble may develop in the federal council on the sub, Wednesday, October 4th, at 8 P. M. | ing soclety; music by Hagist's orches- | Address by Miss E. Witzer of Berlin, | music by Lynch’s or- | l)b centered in l)lt,b\lnn and the intro- - ; : duection of a monopoly would seriously { pendently planning a monopoly hit Saxon revenues. Saxon is inde- } electricity. W/——\\\\\:\\ \\\:\x\\\ /////////////). Clinkerless Coal and Watertight Roofing You can get them both here. selected for free-burning qualities and our roofing is the kind =SSO S OO Our coal is specially that puts an end to repair bills. We sell the genuine Pronounced “RU"as in RUBY, - ER-O' COSTS MORE - WEARS LONGER The long life of RU-BER-0I[] is demonstrated by the fact that hun- dreds of roofs covered with it more than twenty years ago are still weatherproof. We have RU-BER-OIf} in Slate Gray and_in beautiful, fadeless colors—Tile Red and Copper Green. The “Ru-ber-oid Man (shown above) is on every roll of the genuine. Drop in when you are in the neighborhood. We'll be glad to show you the real Ru-BER-0I0. THE W. L. DAMON CO. Lumber, Coal, Masons’ Supplies and Roofing NEW BRITAIN, CONN. NN ———————————— There are many kinds of coal and all sorts of roofing. We carry the best of each; coaf&hat absorbs heatand burns readily—RU-BER-0]| roofiing that repels heat and col alike, is spark-proof and fire-resist- ing. U-BER-010 is a good investment. 1t lasts for many years without re- pairs, and is permanently water- proofed with a combination of high grade animal and vegetable fats. The high quality of RU-BER-0I] has been unvarying for 23 years. I/ 57 7= \\\\\\\\}\\\\\\\‘\\\&\\___/ '/ k\ A