New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1917, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN e B DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1917. WSPRINT PROBE |~ BOY SCOUT NEWS e [iETS UNDE AY This weék marks the high water mark in the history of the Boy Scout movement in New Britain in a number {9 ways | In the first place it is tho . ] celebration of the seventh anniversary lauOfl 0[ Aml_Tr“s[ LaW | ot the founding R e e i the country. The movement was 3 : jactually” seven years old last week WIH Be De[ermmefl | Thursday, but the Scouts of the city !are having their celebration this weelk., Today mars the end of the recruit- o . i ; ing campaign that has been running e York, Feb. 16.—Officers of the | for six weeks. At the beginning of the sorint Manufacturers assoclation | campaign there were 238 Scouts in the organization of sixty-eight indi- | ©ity. While the figures are not com- plete yvet it is probable that at the i close of the campaign there are be- fesses today before the special |iween 475 and 500 Scouts. A trophy d jury ‘chose to investigate to |will be awarded tomorrow to the troop fhier tho increased prico of new +|hul has secured the highest number of new recruits. During the campaign e : one new troop was started, troop 14 of of the anti-trust laws. After | Rensington, and other troops are in manufacturers have testified a |the process of formation. There are \ber of newspaper publishers will | now thirteen troops in the city, with | the prospect of at least 16 by the com- 2 {ing of spring. stigation will last at least a| The Scouts will observe the closing th. A huge mass of documentary |of the campaign and the anniversary lence is ready for the considera- |first of all by a competitive indoor of the jurors. A iarge part of |Mmeet to be held in the State Armory has heen collected by the federai | On Arch street tomorrow afternoon at s v on and agents of the | 2:15. The troaps will assemble at the Brtment of justice. . . C, A. on Court street and march he manufacturers, according to @ to the Armory, leaving at - attorney, attribute the high |° at the meet may begin Jes to the increased cost of ma- [promptly at . ng list I and labor and the scarcity of |of events will be run off: Scouteraft, They call attention to the fact | first aid race; friction fire lighting; the cost of other papers besides | Morse signalling: semaphore si nal- kprint has gone up since the out- |ling; knot tying; stretchér making: B o7 the war: equipment race; rescue race; Stafl |throw; Paul Revere race; patrol | standing broad jump rela patrol ADACHE FROM { signal tower race; patrol s relay The meet is open to the public and A COLD? LISTEN!i, .o will be no ndmission charged. s e ! The second important part of the re's Coid Compound” Ends Se- | ejepration is the public service to vere Colds or Grippe in \ |¢ held Sunday night in the Methadist e snus, | chureh, All of the troops of the ci als and companies appeared as | t paper involved a criminal vio. alled and it is expected that the bur cold will break ard all grippe | 1oV ibition work dome to give the | 'ry end ulm‘l taking w2 1dcs‘e Of{ymomo at large some idea of the ‘\\Ork pe’s Cold Compound” cvery tWo|ya¢ Scouts do, the messago of the, until three doses are taken. |y egident of the national council will | | promptly opens clogged-up nos-iy.7%.0,q, Commissioner B. T. Thienes and air passages in the head, . giate hriefly what Scouting means nasiy dxsvhaxw‘ or mose run- |/t - of New Britain, and Rev. relieves sick headache, dullness, | 10 018 S8 @p L0 O qirector of Te- sore throat, sneezng, |y ious cducation in the South church, AR 5 | Hartford, and himsel¢ a Scoutmaster, a Quit blowing | (i) cpeak on “Contrasts Between Boy snuffling your throbbing : fir. in Turkey and America.” — Mr. to impress it with the significance of the modern movement of religious | eaucation. The campaign will begin with rec- la::ni!ion in all of the co-operating | churches of‘the city. speak on some theme relative to the general the campaign. I'rom Tuesd. gh Friday there i will be public ions in the Center church dealing with phases of modern church school work. The subjects treated will form a series fpr this week. There will be no sessions Sat- | urday night nor Monday night, the 12th. But there will be a large meet- ing Sunday evening in the Methodist | church. From Tuesday through Thurs- | day nights the series will continue with | sessions in the Center church. Begin- ning Friday, March 16, the sessions , will be held in the Baptist church in i the form of a church workers insti- {tute. This part of the campaign will run Friday, Saturday and Sunday with | sessions at various hou One of the | features of Sunday, the 18th, will be a | conference for ’teen age young people !of the city, a section for girls to be | conducted by one of the leading girls’ | workers in the country, and the sec- tion for boys by a man who has had much experience. The campaign will close by a public union meeting in the . Baptist church in the evening. | The city is fortunate in securing the services of leaders from outside the city of prominence and ability. Among the out-of-town leaders will be Pro- fessor Edward P. St. John, of the Hartford School of Religious Peda- gogy: Dr. David G. Downey, formerly general secretary of Sunday schools for the Methodist denomination in the | United States; Miss Martha K. Law- ison, one of the leading 'teen age spe- | cialists in the country; Rev. W. J. Sly, director of religious education for the Baptist churches of Connecticut and Rhode Tsland; Mrs. W. J. Sly and Rey. V. 0. Ward of Cleveland, Ohio, who is to be director of religious education ¢ill be present in uniform. There will I\ in Trinity Methodist church. Among the local leaders who _ will have a part are Rev. G. W. C. pastor of the South church; Rev. ren F. Cook; pastor of Trinity Meth- odst church; Rev. Barle B. Cr pastor of the Baptist church; Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First church; Rev. J. 'W. Klingberg, pastor of the Swedish Elim church; Rev. { Franklin C. Thompson, director of re- ligious education in the South chure Rev. Elmer T. Thienes, director of re- l—nothing the world gives poroiow has lived in Turkey o that he lligious education in the First church, ape’s Cold | 110 conditions there intimately, and ! cents ;6 can appreciate the more what value 3 Without as- | quch movements on Scouting have for apd Causes MO | Amorican bovs. fiaccept no substitute. A Bavitain is to have & concentrat= jons. . I1is ly drink -consists | .q engeavor in-behalf of a thorough alf pint of wine, with a full pint {40 of religions training for voung Bd weather cr during periods of i joopte in the form of a religious edu- | { labor. 5 ! cation campaign from Sunday. March je other itams in his March 18. “Packed Into %, sugar, coffee, lard, Two Weeks" is the announcement of s, salt, pepper, cheese, » | the plan and that is what is to be | olate, dry figs and cake. tempted. a two weeks drive on the city and J. B. Coates. \ The campagn is under the joint aus- pices of the City Board of Religious ¥Education, the ¢ perating churches of the city, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W CoAT Scout News, There will be a very important meet- ing of the executive committee of the local council in the Y. M. C. A. to- night at 8. The Court of Honor will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening next from 7 to. § in the Y. M. C. A. All scou e reminded to be at the The Gurran DryGoods Go. | dvance Showing in - Our Ready-fo-Wear Department e are showing the New Sping Models in Dress Skirts in all the newest fabrics in plaid and striped Silks and Woolens featured at very spe- cial prices. - SHIRT WAISTS Y. M. C. A. at 1:45 tomorrow in or- der that all troops may march prompt- |1y at 2. The meet begins promptly at % and will not last later than 5. A silver cup has heen put up by the scoutmasters for the winner of the meet. The officials of the meet are as : Starter, Commissioner Thienes; assistant starter, Scoutmaster Heath; timer, Deputy Commissioner Yergin; recorder, Deputy ~Commis- sioner Skinner; judges, Executive Cur- tiss of Meriden and Scoutmaster Brott of Hartford. All scouts are reminded that the recruiting campaign ends this evening when the boys’ department of the Y. M. C. A. closes. The race is a very close one and the work of the closing hours may determine the winner. All trophies of the campaign will be awarded at the meet tomorrow after- noon. Tt will be important for every scout to be present at the Methodist church tomorrow evening to take part in the public anniversary celebration. Each ——————————————————— AVOID ALL MEAT IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Uric Acid in Meat excites Kidneys and irritates the Bladder. ake Salts at first sign of Bladder weakness or Kidney- Backache. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the Immense New Stock of Beautiful Shirt Waists are on display in our*Waist Dept. and the prices are de- cidedly low. e are showing some particular smart Street and Evening Frocks, in all wanted colors and the prices are attractive. IBeautiful Lingerie in Silks that are new, as well as the finest cotton fabrics in popular styles and prices. EXTRA SPECIALS 'Wide Width All Silk Ribbons, 29¢ value. 1 9 c Special at i 27-in. Fine Swiss Baby Flouncing, worth 45c. Special at . ... 290 40-in. Fancy Skirting, in all the new stripes, 50c¢ value. Special at 39C Our Grea} Close Qut Sale of Housefurnishings still Continues. Wonderful Bargains. Any 4 Items that sell at 10c to 19c. Tomorrow . ............ 25C blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the meck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can’t control urina- tion. While it is extremely annoying and somefimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ail- ments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your phar- and take a tablespoonful in a of water before breakfast, con- tinue this for twe or three days. This w1l neurtalize the acids in 1he urine so it no longer is a source of irrita- 11 1 the bladde: and uri gans which then act normally again. Jed Salts is fnexpensive, harmless, a.d ix made from the acid of grapes ane lemon juice, ~omibined with lithia, | and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders cotred by uric acid irritation. Jaa “alts is splendid v, Kidney and cous¢s no bad 2ff xts whatever., Here you have 1 pleasant, ciferves. t lithia-water drink which quickly eves bladder ‘rouble. { HEADQUARTERS FOR PHONOGRAPH RECORDS VICTOR RECORDS The Most Complete and Comprehensive Catalogue in the World includes everything in Popular Humorous Concert Children’s Grand Opera Dance Concert Sacred Educational Light Opera We Have Them All ~ :-: -:- 0 : oo = :-: A Complete List EDISON RECORDS Unbreakable, Surpassing Tone, Wonderfully Played, Largest Stock in this section. ¥ TRY OUR SERVICE awe C. L. Pierce Co. 246 Main Street, Opposite the Monument ngReaAmX , RECORDS RECORDS RECORDS nworecam wogrReAm=R RECORDS RECORDS RECORDS to a: own head- |concerning supplies, acting as mes- | rovernment has decided to take pos- | passengers alighting from the car. quarters, early enough to insure the jsengers and orderlies and co-operat- |session of all stocks throughout the | Judge Meskill called his attention i6 presence of all troops at the Methodist |ing with agencies organized for re-|country of barley, oats and cereai | the fact that it was his second aps church not later than 7:20. Invite |licf work. products. The use of potatoes for | pearance for violation of the motog all of your parents and friends to these — feeding animals also has Dbeem pro- | vehicle statutes since December 21 occasions. SEEKI NESS HERE, hibited. 1916, and ordered that this fact b —————— noted on his card. : S i B o - Pra DROVE PAST STANDING CAR. Charged with breach of the peacg thousand Boy Scouts throughout the |the Boston authorities, James D. Fra- in using offensive language on a trols country have been ordered by the ‘e , i A G e 7 o < hational councillarktheitlorsanization]| L A ameu e ORIENEhEs s ATasS | TacoblGoldbers| Eined (810fforkSccontl|[S¥Acar] Jest nish ) JoRR MAREnIR i to prepare for active service in the | 1OV Supposed to be a vesident of Offensc. Fensinstonigmapinedy Sitaand conty S en il i | ey eBritain i libetn g w0 gL I re e . | Joseph Diamona of Plainville, employe from head mational headquarters says | 1ocal authorities have been asked to| Charged with violation of the motor | of the Connecticut company and prius that among the services that the | locate him. According to_the'infor- | vehicle statutes in driving his auto- | ¢iPal witness for the state, caused scouts will be ready to perform are | Mmation received ffofn the Boston po- | mopile past a stationary trolley car | DUCh amusement by constantly reg rendering first aid to sick or injured; | lice, Fraser is supposed to be a rds- | = %~ 3 ferring to New Britain policemen as bandling. messages by wireless. and |1dent of this city and to have had |last nisht, Jacob Goldberg of 614 | constables.” He was advised that ot s and|a daughter who graddated from th: | Main street was fined $10 and costs [officers of the law are policemen ii sathering statisties tor the: nge™ of | New Britain nigh school by Judge James T. Meskill in police | New Britain, even if known as “con: the civil and military authorities, co- court today. The arrest was made :"‘H’I:Z“m 1‘,“‘Mu]r:h‘i_“;‘i‘r‘|‘l’i‘ Josr;‘r’)'}tc’i\'.‘;:\" operating in the protection of prop- SWEDEN TO TAKE GRAIN. by Policeman Michael Massey. Gold- | nedy made the arrest upon complaint. tf“rty “;w accepting definite assignments London. Feh. 16.—A Stockholm de- | berg pleaded guilty but entered the |The former testified that McKenna or the purpose of giving alarm in}spatch to Reuter’s says the Swedish | defense that he failed to note any | wag “fresh” following the arrest. New York, Feb. 16.—Six hundred | Wanted as an important witness by Furs! Furs! Furs! LAST CALL FOR As the cold speil has continued for so long, we have decided to have our Fur sale for a few days longer, at such low prices that the skins cannot be bought at the of- fer we are making for full sets. It will pay you to purchase of us a set of Furs to put away for use next winter, as prices will be more than double next fall on account of the war. - Our Furs are all new and of the latest models, made of the best of skins, consist- ing of Skunks, Foxes, Raccoons, Opossums, French Dogs, White Iceland Foxes, French Cooneys, Tigers, Rabbits, etc. All are invited to call and inspect our stock of furs, whether you wish to pur- chase or not, before they are shipped back to the manufacturer’s in New York City. A s:lnall deposit will enable customers to have a set of Furs retained for aslong as de- sired. New assortments of Furs are arriving daily, while this sale continues. / We have a nice assortment of Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists at greatly reduced prices, in order to make room for our new stock. ‘The MODEL SPECIALTY SHOP 86 WEST MAIN STREET