New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1916, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, I910. T | T T ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. | AVegetable PreparafionforAs: similating the Food and Regula owelsof ting the Stomachs and B INFANTS Promotes Digestion Cheerfuk- | ness and Rest.Contains reither Opium Morphire fei Miseral OT NARCOTIC, Apexfeet Rermedy for! tion, Sowr Stowaci,Dt | Worras,Convuisions || mess and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of CeNTAUR COMPAKY, mNEW YORK. At6 mpnths old .. 35 CENTS \GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature Thirty Years Ril THE CENTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. ' FAIR AND WARMER STREETER GIVEN NATIONAL HONORS G. A. R. Man Is Now Assistant Inspector General Commander Frederick V. Streeter, for the past four years head of Stan- ley Post, G. A. R., has been appointed national assistant inspector general of the Grand Army of the Republic, one of the highest offices in the or- ganization and one that is a direct stepping stone to the highest pinnacle of the G. A. R. fame—national com- mander-in-chief. | The office of na- tlonal assistant inspector general is not a staff office, but is a distinct po- sition and the holder secures his ap- pointment through National Com- mander-in-chief W. J. Patterson of Pennsylvania. and National Inspector General Charles H. Haskins of Cali- duty of keeping in close personal touch Wwith the condition of all Grand Army posts throughout the country and necessitates visits to various posts. High Compliment Paid. The position of national assistant Inspector general is one of the highest in the gift of the Grand Army and is city, of which he is such a prominent member. Commander Streeter is by far the leading Grand Army man in Connecti- cut and possibly in the east. For the past four consecutive years he has been the head of Stanley Post and during his regime has done much to put that organization on a sound bas- is. It has been due to his untiring efforts that it has thrived and it has always been through his energy, aid- ed by his fellow veterans, that the visits of the state or national officers have been made here. Commander Streeter and the late Valentine B. Chamberlain, who was head of Stan- ley Post during the years of 1871-2 are the only local veterans who have held office for four consecu- tive years. Major Ira Hicks was com- mander of the post of four terms, not consecutively. In addition to having had charge of the destinies of Stan- ley Post for the past four years Com- mander Streeter has also served as state medical director on the staff of Past Department Commander James R. Sloan and as aide-de-camp on the staff of Past National Commander-in- Chief Trimble and Past Commander- in-Chief Washington Gardner. It is expected that when the annual election of Stanley Post, G. A. R, is held Spencer H. Wood, now senior vice commander, will be chosen to lead the post. GERMAN SCHOOL OFFICERS. At a meeting of the German school society the following officers were elected for the coming yea Presi- dent, William Schaefer; vice president, trustee for three vyears, William Schultz: collectar, Robert Wolter, S’[‘.\‘LL;SD AUTO RIFLED. fornia. The office carries with it the not only a great compliment to the recipient but to Stanley Post of this Jacob Baumgaertner; secretary, Al-| bert T.eupold; treasurer, Paul Koehnle; | American St Refining Cou::y Sold in 5, 10, 25 and 50 Ib. cotton bags There are sugars and sugars. They differ in fineness,in purity, i taste, in sweetening power. The utmost in each of these qualities is what makes clean, white Domino Granulated the perfect sugar. Sweeten it with Domino Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners ORGAN RECITALS Popular Series to be Continued at tho South Church During the Month of December, On Wednesday afternoon of this week Organist Joseph C. Beebe of the South Congregational church will begin a new series of organ recitals. The series proved so popular last winter that they were continued dur- ing the month of November and now comes the announcement that an en- tirely different series will be held dur- ing the month of December. These last named differ in the fact that Mr. Beebe will be assisted during the first two on the piano by Mrs. Laura Yale Churchill and Mrs. Anna Bray Voight and in the third by Miss Ada M. Segur the church soprano. Follow- ing is the program for the month of December: December 6, 1916 Mrs. Laura Yale Churchill, Pianist Piano and organ, Beethoven Overture with Nature. . ...Dvorak Concerto in G Minor (Piano and orchestra) ..Mendelssohn December 13, 1916 Mrs. Anna Bray Voight, Pianist Piano and organ Concertante (Ms) Allegretto from 7th Symphony.... Beethoven Academic Overture Concerto in A Minor (Piano and orchestra) ...... Decomber ARMY CHAPLAIN SPEAKS Dr. John H. Thomas of First Vermont Infantry, Back From Border, Lec- tures Before D. A. R, Meeting, Dr. John H. Thomas, president of Middlebury college at Middlebury, Vt., and chaplain of the First Vermont Infantry that has recently returned from service on the Mexlcan border, addressed a meeting of Hsther Stanley chapter, D. A. R, at the First church chapel yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock telllng of some of his army experiences, Dr, Thomas told his listeners that his regiment was stationed at Eagle Pass, Texas, a town of 7,000 inhabi- tants, The camp was lald out with the company streets diagonally with the Rio Grande river and at the river end of the streets piles of sandbags were placed to shelter the United | States soldiers from any stray bul- | lets that were fired across the river. Eagle Pass is in a very arid part of Texas, the speaker said, and until the time the Vermont boys arrived there had been no rain in nine months. A heavy downpour came soon after their arrival, however, and the men were much inconvenienced by the flood, even as were the New Britain boys at Nogales. Co-operation between the national guardsmen and the regular army men | was everywhere apparent, the speak- | er said, and those who had seen long service in camp greatly helped the raw recruits. Speaking of the sani- tary conditions, Dr. Thomas said he was certain that the camp was even more clean than the back:yards and kitchens of the most tidy housewife in this city. In conclusion Dr. Thom- as gave the national guardsmen who went to the border great praise, both for their willingness to fight and for their cheerfulness under most irri- tating circumstances, FORD WITH SCREW CORP. N. B, Ford, who for ten years trav- eled for the Corbin Screw Corpora- tion from the Chicago office, having his headquarters in Kansas City, and who left some two years ago to be- come connected with the Ford Chain Block and Manufacturing Company of Philadelphia, has re-entered the employ of the Corbin Screw Corpora- tion as salesman, with headquarters in New Britain, covering the territory formerly traveled by A. H. Harrop. COLUMBIA GIVEN $600,000 Largest Anonymous Gift Ever Re- celved by University Will Found School of Business to Open in Sept. New York, Dec. —The Trustees of Columbia University announced yvesterday the receipt of a gift of $600,000, the largest anonymous of- fering ever made to the university, from a donor who has stipulated only that his name be not disclosed, and that his money be employed to erect a sultable home for the Columbia School of Business, which began its T . =, < G “Kondon’s” Helps to Clear Bahy’s Head. lodern mothers don’t det their children snifffe. They know that a tube of genuine Kondon's Catairial Jelly will make the child breathe more comfortably. Since 1889, 20 million imtell- igent American mathers have used Konden’s for cold -in -head or nasal catarrh. Seme druggists offer you complimentary trial cans, All d that if the first tube does not do you a dollar’s warth of you can get your quarter back from Konden’s Catarrhal Jelly, Minneapolis, Minn. ists offer 25 cent tubes with the TR CHILDREN’S| FURNITURE| E have made up a number of Children’s Tables and Chairs to be sold separately or in sets. Finished in White Ename!, Mahogany Color or Any Way One Wishes. Also some Bureaus wihch can be used for many years (@ £ While an automobile belonging to | Miss Ada M. Segur, Scprano first vear last September. Statements 5 Richard Brophy of 229 Washington | Fantasia on Christmas Carols..... | contained in a letter from this bene. N street was temporarily stalled on Far- ..... Faulkes| sactor to President Nicholas Murray. ) mington avenue Saturday night the - --Dubois | Butler of the university were accept- lamps, a spark coil, magneto and ! Adoration of the Magi EMAIlN: |y many veeer ey e o *” * three coal bags were stolen. The | Solos—“A Child Was Born in that the philanthropist was an en- g driver left the machine for a short Bethlehem ... gineer, and probably a railroad offi- S to pecre oM. The Dolisa Bave Night of Nights St St o "one connectea win nc | § 310 PEARL ST., HARTFORD, CONN. been notlfied and are searching for MVan de Water | iiversits woild o st o onnee ? fheimissingleauioment B F 08 T Lemmens | the truth of these deductions. e P T . - King. . . HAIR COMING DUT? | o St < | Christmas .... Dethier & 5 S Pandruff causes a feverish trrita- | December 27, 1916 tion of the scalp, the hair comes out | Popular selections .......Rubenstein fast. To stop falling haid at once and | Trot de Cavalrie... rid the scalp of every particle of dan- | Berceuse . Tjinski druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dander | gallemjfih, chorus .(;f.f?nl:de’l F ’1 R d After o few applications the hair stops | Overtur Rossini is small, and it will amarag "t 41 You ot et Corns Loosen never sink the ship. Put out a fire as soon as it dandruff. b MEALS WILL FIT! Lift Ri h ’Off starts, and it will never destroy the build- 1t Rig t ing. Eradicate a disease before it D NO INDIGESTION, . GAS OR ACIDITY A .You can make any roomin the house £t withonr Tor of sourness, | NOthing But “GETS-IT” Will Do This gets a grip on the body, and just as warm as you wish with the { | = ean e e it will never become heartburn, belching or If you've ever had corns, you've —salves that eat your toe and leave Serious. Made To Order Weather Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. dyspepsta. trisalTotalot thixes to sab rldogithiom . The moment ‘“Pape’s Diapepsin” e R You can carry a Perfection Heater Eomentibane D the comn remaining, cotion rins that anywhere. It helps you dress, eat distress goes. B and bathe in comfort. It is handy 1 and economical. PERFECTION SMOKELESSZOIL\ HEATERS It cuts down your coal bills wonderfully during these raw days, that need just a little heat to drive away the chill and dampness. No fires to build—no coal to carry —no ashes to clean up. Perfection Heaters are for sale at depart- ment and hardware stores everywhere. Ask your dealer to show you a Perfection. De- . scriptive booklet mailed free on request. For best results use Socony Kerosene Standard Oil Company of N. Y. Stove Dept. 56 New Street, New York If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or you feel bloated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills you; if what little you eat lays like a lump of lead on your stomach; if there is difficulty in breathing after eating, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belching of gas, you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure indiges- tion. To make every bite of food you eat ald in the nourishment and strength of your bbdy, you must rid your stomach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas which sours your entire family remedy for the relief and ot o e S : prevention of life’s common ills. P M oot Bl Ko | A e e Stomach troubles, liver complaints, sick headache ferentyou’ are » siomach suftorer sves, sclssors and knives that make and constipation, all may be avoided by the timely A s Sl (e ooty Bl T) P o I o b v e use of this trustworthy medicine. Compounded from carefully selected medicinal herbs, they are safe to take, and do not cause any formentation and sour stomach s | [i% R T, N8 UECL of 108 paths Swettzer, 8. P. Btorrs, Crowell'’s Drug Ui Ngan e CR Cl) Bl SIS || R e i o el disagreeable symptoms. A ARL BESLg causing the misery of indigestion. | G011 % olicet moat. effective was | o tooa you-eats Btore, are a famous but quickly ferments and sours, pro- s like & paving block. What's the use? i g‘;g"g almiges pny wmbeilthy eobdbs) w, 05 GF o aillons a1e dbing, ‘A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost | t&Ke 8 seconds off and apply “GETS- b Atty somta at any pharmecy here, and | IT.7 It drles, you put your stocking g will convines any stomeh sufferer five | O TIERt away, and wear vour rogu- ) d effecti f minutes after taking a single dose that | (5 SEO8S, Y0 COTR - COSCRS - from reme yso sure and effective that it prevents many I O No matter if you call your trouble % 3 . . . e S 1crl.”zehe Jorld. Tts the natlonal corn- serious illnesses in or gastritis, or by any other name-— "G 1T 2 . always remember that instant rellef | . (:;"Tsrg;glgstss"l‘,f_g‘;’;;}:::gm;““d' the family, and e O | is waiting at any drug store the mo- | ¢ 0 ottle, or ment on receipt of price, b; ment you decide to begin its use, e DY out of order stomach within five vorld’ ome minutes, and digest promptly, without me,nd;d um'-tha \!\;:‘ld “qk;s" goriLems ony fuss or discomfort all of any kind | 64Y by City O oS N At All Druggists, 10c., 25¢. Directions of special value to women are with every box