New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1917, Page 3

Boston Store sre| WORKERS OF HERGY | home. "Treski denied that he came to call on Valeria, saying that he had other. friends in the house. IT WAS WEDNESDAY NlGll'l‘. But Suitor Gets Warm Recception There was a mild mixup in names, 's. Brother Fegms Siela A the accused claiming that his last Because he strenuously objected 10 ! name is Kodalnyitz while the bank The New WindowDraperies Have Just Arrived Curtains of Etamine and Marquisette, White and Ara- bian 25 yards long, trimmed with edging and insertion, $1.25 to $3.00 a Pair. McCALL PATTERNS 10c, 15¢ 'and- 20c. Magazine, 10c. Quarterly Book*of Fash- ions, 25¢. Wih a 15¢c Pattern Free. ~ Internal Bathers Over half a million bright, keen, up-to- date Americans found 'that Intern Bathing is more essential to their well- being: Baths. - people the morning. ‘more” of that billous, m nervous condition—but; having by Nature's own cleanser, satiseptic warm 3 removed . all wastes awake by normal sleep, with ' acting in healthy acdord, -headed and confident, r and capable for the duties of the New Milford, Conn., April 4, 1916. “Dear Dr. Tyrrell: “For. several years I had been suffering ‘with constipation, which neither physicians nor patent medicines were able to cure. Abnt five months ago I bought one- of B. L. Cascades’ and since hav b'a-n taking l-t.eml flushings for constipa- Sk e oo nstipation has eo improved as feave scarcely a doubt that m continu- ¢ Gum ube.of the Cascade’ will soon ‘effect & " store all ready for use. ;% ‘While wispy, gray, faded hair i Wyeth's Sage i pound, no one can tell, because cure, Very truly yours—" NOTE—The name and address of above siven on g#ppication. G 5 Why not learn more about this rapidly gc'ln‘ and natural practice? ' The *“J. B. Cascade,” the original and best appli- his . w&m.nmnufmnrea by S ‘Biore,In New Britain, or “Why Man of Today fs Omy . Efficient.” a booklet of great interest, which is_given free on request.—Advt. CONTINUE EFFORTS Surgical Dressings - Committee Active in Reliel for Sullering —_— The local -branch of the Surgical Dressings committee, National Civic Federation, ‘Woman's ‘. department, New England section, has just re- €elved the following communication from the chairman, Mrs. Frederick 8, Mead: ‘We have 180 branches in gl nml of New England and a central depot at the Peter Bent - Brigham lro-ptul in Boston, ° In 1916 we shipved abroad 3.000, 000 surgical dressings. < The demand for our dressings increases.. We hope this year to send more. ¢ Four thousand volunteers, inspired by a desire to relieve suffering and by a wish tp show in a practical way their sympathy/gave their services. the visits of Peter Treski of 139 ‘Washington street, .a neighbor, and suspected that he was great an interest in his sister, Valeria Karmilowitz, Julius Karmilowitz was “among those present” in police court today charged with assault upon Peter. It cost him $10 and costs. It was testified that Julius came home last night, discovered 'Peter the house and used violent means in speeding him on his way. Peter was much put out, consulted with Ser- geant W, C. .Hart and Policeman George Ellinger and Willlam P. Mc- Cue. The arrest followed. Karmilo- witz was indignant and explained that he supposed he had a right.to- keep undesired visitors away from his own taking = too’ leaving ; book, that he put up for his bond is made out in the name of Karmilo- witz. ' SEEKING J. H. DUDDING. J. H. Dudding, until recently a lo- cal cigarmaker, now of Hartford, is being sought by the New Haven po- lice. A telephone message was Tre- ceived at police headquarters yester- day afternoon from Sergeant Ward of the Elm City department asking that Dudding be located and .to the effect that there is a warrant out for him. It was found that the object of gsearch had left New Britain geveral days ago and is now in Hartford. Sergeant ‘Ward was 20 notified.” 'Mlmum: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. Mr. and Mrs.. J. N. Wilson of Sey- mour park celeprated the twenty- fifth anniversary of their wedding at their home Saturday evening with a reception to a number of friends from Springfield, Hartford and New: York. The couple recetved a number of val- uable gifts, including a chair from their meighbors and a library set from their children. A diamond lavaliere was presented to Mrs. Wilson by her husband. INSTITUTE NEW LODGE. Supreme Vice President Ferdinand D’'Esopo of Hartford and National | Organizer H. H. Hoffman will in-|{ stitute a woman’s nest of Owls in G. A. R. hall this evening. All Owls in- terested are invited to be present and those wishing, to become members are also requested to attend. Money is needed to buy materials and to pay the expense of pacRing. More money is needed this year|: than before because of our increased output and because of the great in- ‘crease in the cost of materials. If you sympathize, won't you help? 5 To justify this appeal we print the opinions of our Surgeons’ advisory .committee and of. our financial ad- visors: We have no hesitation in endorsing the work of the Surgical Dressings committee. The dressings made are always of the first order of excellence and, as some of us.know 'from per- sonal experience, are perfctly adapt- ed for us in the war hospitals abroad. HARVEY CUSHING, M. D. JOHN W. ELLIOT, M. D, ROBERT B. GOODNOUGH, M. D. CHARLES ALLEN PORTER, M. D. HUGH WILLIAMS, M. D, We have kept in constant touch with the firancial affairs of the Sur- gical Dressings committee jand are satisfied that the managemént is effi- cient and economical. GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH. ‘WALTER C. BAYLIES. ARTHUR ADAMS, Surgical ‘dressings, the S. D. C. make more than forty different kinds, are used by surgeons to dress the wounds. The better they are made, sterilized and packed, the better the wounded’s chance for life. After life is saved comes convalesgcence, when comforts are of great aid—but sur- gical dressings come first in point of time and importance. The surgical dressings committee make only sur- gical dressings and certain hospital supplies. ¢ There afe now in New England over four thousand women who have- been taught by the surgical dressings committee t make surgical dressi: of the required standards, This will be of great help in case of need at ho: Beside this important statement, the New England Section, sends from its headquarters in Boston,"a letter to all branches., For lack of space only the most significant paragraphs will be quoted here. “I know that your branch is eager for instruction in the present crisis in order to fulfill- its duties in the best way for our own country and the nations we are already serving. “In the event of our country be- coming’ involved in war the Red Cross, is, as you know, the only re- lief organization authorized by our government. In thig present crisis the services of the surgical dressings com- mittee were plced at:the disposal of Mr. Eliot Wadsworth, acting chair- man of the Red Cross. I hope, more- over, that all members of the surgical dressings committee will join the Red Cross individually and take part in \| the Red Cross ‘activities. We believe mmmmm Mmmm' causes TO DARKEN: HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA | A few applications of Sage Tca and Sulphur 'brings back its vigor, color, gloss and youthfulncss, Common garden sage brewed into A heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just & few applications will prove a revela- i ton if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage/Tea and Bulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to pet a 50-cent bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug This is the pld-time recipe improved by the ad- @ition. of other ingredients. is RBot sinful. we all desire to retain our thful appearance and attractive- By darkening your hair with and Sulphur Com- it #oes it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or sofe brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking ene small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs ha dlsappeared, and, after another ap- _plication, or two, your hair becomes tifully dark, sglossy, soft and irfant. This preparation is a delight toilet ite and is not intended for t! mitigation or preventjon of dis- that there will be no need to retain for use in this country the dressings made in the surgical dressings branches at the present time, but should the United States really need surgical supplies on a large scale, the women of the surgical dressings com- mittee will, I am sure, be the first to place their supplies and their ser- | vices at the disposal of the Red Cross | for the country’s needs. gt “The work which the surgical dressings committee s iundertaking for the Red Cross will takc all our available nurses for several months. I therefore, beg you to contlnue your work for European relief along your usual lines. Mr. Geoffrey Dodge of the Ameri- <an Distributing Service writes, urg- ing immediate and continued ship- { ments in order that there may be cnough dressings ready for the opera- tions which will be carried on in such gigantic scale in the Spring. “We are assured by the shipping agencies that ships and cargoes will go forward as-usual. “Believe me for the committee, “Yours very sincerely, “(Mrs. Frederick S.) “Katherine It. Mead, “Chairman.” The local committee will be glad to hear of new volunteer workers. Chairman—Mrs. H. B. Humason. Treasurer—Mrs. W. C. Hungerford. Secretary—Mrs. G. 8. Talcott. ‘Workroom—At the home of Mrs, E. H. Cooper, 169 Vine street. "HALIFAX SCHOONER MISSING. R e Left Pernambuco on Jjanuary 26 for N . Barbados. Halifax, March 1.—Fears that the Halifax schooner Bessie A. Crooks may have been sunk by a Germain raider or wrecked in southern waters were expressed by the owners today. The schooner, registering 199 tons, carried a cargo of fish from St. John's N. F. to Pernambuco and left the Bragilian port on Jan. 26 for Barba- dos. She has not since been reported. The run from Pernambuco to Bar- bados ordinarily occupies about. 15 days. The Trooks was in command of | Captain Wally and urrled a crew ot six menm. . AL FOR A DOZEN YEARS —Helmar has been subjected to every known test thatel g‘xaellng smol':ersl and envious competitors could devise. TODAY— the World’s Supreme Standard for pure Turkish tobacco value in a 10 Cent cigarette is Helmar. “‘Friend, if you will once, you will many times.” The Mildest tobacco for cigarettes is 1‘ urkish. The Best “Best tobacco Sfor cigarettes is fllrkuh. M@g&a HAR [‘FO& ) Snaclal Exhibit and S¢ of Veilings AN Exrm'r VEIL MAKER FROM NEW YORK WILL m HOW VEILS ARE MADE" Have you ever wondered how the chenile and velvet dots and. . figures are put on vells? You probably never thought that that wori: was done by hapd. Such is the case however, and we are favo by having an expert from one of the leadihg veil houses in country, to show just how this work is done. g d EXHIBITION HOURS Friday: 2 to 5 p. m. Saturday: 10 to 12 &°'m. A special work bench will be constructed at the end of thi neckwear section, directly at the entrance to the south store Op: posite. the veiling section. You will be interested in seeing how rapidly skilful hand can place dainty chenile and velvet dots of difs ; ferent shapes and sizes uron the velling. If you wish, the e: will make any special design on a plain:hexagon veil. Any infoi ation ‘desired will be given, This is something new’ for Hartford. VEILINGS ESPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS OOOASKW Regular 50c a Yard, Sale Pricé 25c a Yard. Regular 76c, 89c, $1.00 and to $1.50. Sale Price 48c yud, Included will be veilings of nearly every type and up-to-d styles and meshes. The values are very unusual and the of comes just at a time when the March winds are beginning to blow. th 2 to 5p SPECIALFOR THIS WEEK-END. BLACK AND COLORED SATEEN PETTICOAT 94c EACH. \Made of extra fine qu-llty Sateen, cut full, wide flaring nm —assorted length—good range of colors. in -smart and exclusive ready-to-wear apparel are arriving dfl‘y await your inspection, May we have the pleasure of showing them to you eI e s Two Stores HARD AND SOFT OR ANY KIND OF CORN Tells how to loosen a tender corn so it Iifts out with- out pain. S TS ' You reckless men and women who are pestered with corns and who have at least once a week invited an awful death . from lockjaw or dlood poison are now told by a Cincinnai authority to use a drug called Qreezone, which the moment a few drops are applied to any corn, the soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out with the fingers.’ It Is a sticky substance which dries the moment it is applied and is said to simply ‘shrivel the corn without in- flaming or even irritating the sur- rounding tissue or skin. It is claimed that a quarter of an ounce will cost very little at any of the-drug stores, but is sufficient to rid one’s feet: of every hard or soft corn or callous, You are further warned that cutting at a corn is a suicidal habit, BOSS !nmnt rellef—no ‘wuuu, clogged nostrils open right up;. passages of your head clear cgfi can breathe freely. No moge " ing, snuffling for breath @t your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottie of ‘Hly's ¢ Balm from your druggist now. a little of this . fragrant, anti healing cream in your nostrils, penetrates through every air' of the head, Soothes the inflamod: swollen mucous membgane n.-d comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay lfl:l! with a cold Jf nasty catarrh.} Ap LUNCH BISCUIT OLD FASRIONED FAMILY ‘R_EHM_EI_)Y ) FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILE Father John’s Medlcme Bnll&‘ — the Body Withaut, 1 Use of Alc or l)angemus Drugs. A Do Pmicnphon, 60 Yenrs in Use. Absolute 'l:xilth of This Story Al tested by Guarantee io Give § 000.00 to Any Cha ;itable Insti but| Father John 's Medicine is a physician’e’ scription, Prescribed for the late Rev. hih‘t J O'Brien, of Lowell, Mass., by llm cialist in 1855. 1 Father John recomm eénded:this prescript to his parishioneys and friecnds and in this 1t becamé known as Father John's Medicin This story is teue and we gnara “ipn : 1$25,000 ‘to any char nablo utk shown erwise, Father John's Medteine is rocnmmpnfia 2 coughs, colds, and throat - troubles, - ‘and make flesh and strengt h. 'Does not cont alconol or poisonous drugs,