New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1917, Page 3

{ !m ‘Winslow’s Soothing Syrup which © thankful and pleased: mothers, 0 different from anything else in that u 1 'oston Store The New ‘WindowDraperies ; zllaveJust Arrived Curtains qf Etamine and | arquisette, White and Ara- kith edging~and insertion, $l.25 to $300 a - Pair. E McCALL PA’I'I'ERNS ¥ "10e, 15¢ and 20c. ' Magazine, 10c. ‘:’Quarterly Book of Fash- “ions, 25¢. / Wih a 15c Pattern Free. FLOPDS SWIRLING DOWN ON SOUTH Rivers Leave Banks in< Fite States in Dixie Atlanta, March 5.—The south today -faces tloods threatening t¢ be as dis- astrous as those of last summer when i hundreds of persons were made home- less and millions. of dollars worth of property was destroyed. - Fifteen rivers in fivo states—Ten- nessee, Alabama, _North | Carolina, Georgia and Virginia—were overflow- ing their banks as the result of many days of heavy rain, but with ample warning given in all districts it was not believed there would be-a heavy lcss of life as was the case last year when these statés and south Carolina were stricken. Ly The upper Tennessee &t Knoxville and Chattanooga overflowed last night and several hundred persons in those cities and nearby towns were driven from their homes. Relief measures were quickly taken and the homeless cared for with a minimum of suffer- ing. | The Little Pigeon river, turth’er to the east, also overflowed its banks and the Cumberland at Nashville was almost at flood state with an olyerflow forecast for tomorrow. In Alabama, Coosa and 'h;mpoom rivers, which form the Alabama river, with the latter and the Cahaba, Black Warrior and Tombigbee, had over- flowed. The property loss around these rivers will be heavy, according to re- ports. ‘The Chattahoochée, Oconmee and Oemulgee rivers-in South Georgia also 'l were at flood stage this morning while - NEW: BRITAIN mmneqs PLEASED CAND_HAPPY Vo More Fear of Baby Colic. : The crusade against baby colic and bod trouble in ‘this section has hed | . ‘happy result. + The monlshlnx achlevemenu of ;has been so widely recommendcd “seems beyond beliet the many | tor Practically every baby has been cured or benefitted by its use. Mrs. . Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is ’tHe' long looked for blessing that has Wfllfll into instant' popularity with | almost every mother, actual results vefi!y this. “Mra. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup to | aims to’ get rid of baby colic and in- [ ¥ fon by neutralizing the acids, 'oming gas and strengthening the + weak, sensitive little stomachs, and mind you it does all this without a Particle .of ‘dope” or a drop of -al- eohol. Good, henorable druggists recom- ' mend Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup 390 all ‘mothers with: bables that have 4 colic; iindigestion, poor assimilation of food,” constipation or ‘teething troubles. “Mothers do not fail to teqt this now ous prescription. Go to your drbggist and get.a twenty-five cent Bgttle today and make baby well and happy. For sale in New Britain by Seitzer’s Prescription PRarmacy, stubborn. . eases, unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder. ‘anent and resinol Resinol Soap ‘soothes tender skins and helps to make’ & /poor complexions clear, frex and vel- yety, because it contains resinol “prescription. soap. LUNCH BOSS the Neuz and“Roanoke rivers-in. North Carolina were expected to g9 out to- day.. The Cattawaba,; which over- flowed last summer with a heavy loss of life and property, went - out last night, carrying away a railroad and highway bridge. In Virginia the James river and smaller contribitory streams wer? rising rapidly ‘with floods predicted. ‘Weather forecasters said their pre- dictions for today’s flood stages were based on the rainfall vesterday and it the rain continued last night and still falling today, higher stages than those forecast were ®xpected, Falr weath- er was predicted for tomorrow. Off the coast from Jacksohville t> Virginia a strong northeast gale was blowing, accompanied by raln in many sections. 'LIKENS BRYAN T0 ARNOLD Ex-President Roosevelt Refuses to Stoop For Debate on Preparedness With' “Silver Tongued Orator.” " New York,. March 5——1‘heodoré of preparedness with William Jens rings Bryan in Madison Square Gar! deri, although invited to do so by Ed- ward F. Sanderson, the Rev.- Percy Stickney Grant and Rabbi ‘Stephen S! Wise. 1In a letter refusing the invi- tation- Col. Roosevelt says that to debate with Mr. ‘Bryan his views on national preparedness would be on a’ par with discussing the propriety of action ‘such- as that of Benedict Ar- nold. ‘‘Only the more backward among eldefly Chinese reactionaries ., would tow treAt Mr. Bryan’s thesis as de- batable,” says Col. Roosevelt and adds that the fate of China, Byzantium ang, the Chosen People should be sufficient of pacifism. GUARD WAR-BOUND LINERS Three United States Destroyers Watch- ing Four German Vessels at Colon, Panama—Left on’ Secret Mission. San Diego, Mawch 5.—The torpedo boat destroyers Whipple ,Truxtun and Stewart, which sailed from this port Feb. 16 for an unnamed destination. are guarding the war-bound German stéamers Grunewald, Prinz' Sigis- mund, Sach Zwald, and Savola, at Colon, Panama, it was learned today. It is not known how long the three warships will remain at Colon. KING HONORS HFEIBERG. Italian Monarch. Sends Wreath Bier of American Officer. Udine, Italy, March 6—The body of Major Elvin R. Heiberg, the Ameri- can military attache who was killed by a fall from his horse on the Italian front,,was transported yester- day from the hospital to the railroad station with full military honors. The coffin was placed ‘on a gun carriags which was draped with an American flag. and covered with ‘wreaths, | noticeable among which was one. from King Victor inscribed “to ‘a dis- tinguished American officer.” “The train carrying the body will drrive in Rome today. A later report on the incidents says that Major Heiberg was riding a high tempered horse belonging to Count Cernea. The horse ran away but was mastered by its rider’ and brought back. ‘Major Heiberg seemed smitten by a sudden illness when he started to dismount and fell to the ground. The horse kicked him on the head and ‘he died two hours later without recovering consciousness. The “Rural New Yorker,” probably the best agricultural publication in the country, says: “The best and { most profitable farming in America today is based on the liberal use of commercial fertilizers, and this will BISCuIT be true more and /more in the future.” Therefore “every farmer who ~ orders his fertilizer from 8. P. Bitovle, the hay, floor and feed dealer, 113 Church street, will be in good company. Mr. ’ . C. Fertilizers and pamphiet on the sub- have trec || Roosevelt will not debate the.subjeek | CERTAIN-TEED stands out eonsplcum:sly for quahty, satis- faction, and economy. Any product c name points. CERTAIN—TEED will measure up on all of These are cold facts. Certain-teed Certam-te'ed Rooflng : l’ainh and Varnuhes il e g “”"..m"’“"‘*a"""“"‘""‘"“ ings, pert men, give etc. medeneunumsdem m ltlpmpl:hfidwwldmt 2 faced shingles. be_Mhl!'Bme layT d less oihlk-éoE:"I!All;‘ m“ . Certain- tolay, an per year e. I~ °The enormous of the TEEDnhghmgh'mdem, sanitary, and mdh-odum and.its extensive fire d not dry out and is the - diptribution of all CERTA!N-T’EEDanh:m ble to take buying, one i 10 or 15 (i,20r3l'17 ‘This guarantee is backed by the - largest manufacturer of prepared roofings and building- papers in the world. : CERTAIN.- TEED PRODUCT ] CORPORATION a—-ql-a-.llsc-. Groeg Varaich Co Monnd nuu-uca-co. HOW DOES .-YOUR ROOF STAND THE . WEATHER? DOES IT STAND, THESEDRIVING RAIN, SLEET AND SNOW STORMS? WILL IT STAND THE SPRING RAINS AND THAWS WITHOUT LEAKING, AND THE SUMMER'S EXTREME HEAT? Certain-teed Stands the Test on hundreds of houses, barns, sheds, garages, elc,, right here in New Britain and vicinity as well as through the entire country. Consider very. carefully before you decide on roofing mater- ial. Call and inspect our samples. It will save you expens‘eand disappointment later. . - 'Rackliffe Bros. Co. : (INC) " Agents for New Britain and Vicini answer to the professional advocates y | | |! | | | atever the cl.lendu!' n\? Dress’ Goods sections, as is proven y say, spmm’ i by the ~outburst ~of hrl(h! colors and new goods in all their freshness. NOVELTY COTTONS These are delicately tinted sheer fabrics that will make charming frocks. Being moderately priced makes them of more than ordinary . interest. Some have satin stripe, others new pique stripes, others are printed with striking block’ patterns with - stripes of Paisely and floral designs. 40 inches wide, 60c to 75c yard. NEW DRESS FABRICS OF WOOL ALSO. WM SPRING Many new things in wool dress - goods also, including all wool stripe sport skirtings, the wvery latest product in woolens. 48 and 64 inches wide. 'l‘“ to $2.95 & yard. COATINGS. No more ' beautiful fabrics have ever been shown... Rich soft, clinging texture of excep- tional fineness, and handsome colors. 54 inches wide, $3.45 t0 64 inch novelty.: stipé Trykho . ‘wabeidine, ‘$3.75 iaf yard. This fabric is much {f’ demand for smart Spring skirts. ' CUSTOM TAILORING "Distinctive suits, coats skirts'made to_your; ualty of style and tention -that charact . our service. Special prices now in effect, n ad llerrmm.co., THE NEW SPRING CORS ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION. The fit of the new dress or suit is a minor problem if you sea lect’ the proper Corset. N We have Corsets here suitable for every figure and offer the service of an experienced lecting just the model you need, We carry all the well known makes and un lult you as 3 price. and fancy effects. ‘who vill assist you in Ahownal-m-onmmtdmm plain THE WOMEN’S APPAREL SHOP 165 Main S IT IS THE EATING QUALITY of the Bread that tells. Bread never tastod good. Try “Aunt Delia’s Bread,” you mmumfiehnmond. !urbn-hun - |HOT CROSS BUN mmmmmumummmnm Hoffmann kind) rich, tender,, delicious, every day, tempting at 3:30 p, M., per dOBEM ....pceescsescsssccny hot g . THE UNIVERSAL Ci 320,817 Have been built and actually ddhetedhm August 1, 1916, ll‘um—3 our agents to rétail buyers. These 20,817—represent. the actual manufactured by us since A“ v Ast, l.l., ana’ ""’"’% m-!.-d‘. nummmmmmmmmammn m‘eflhfioflmwflhwm-flm Delsyllhwhcntmhflmen-yummtowdtm months. mmm‘ofl‘ylmfinflmhudflva thorised - Ford agent listed below and dom't later on. ¢ PRICES: Runabout $845, Touring Car $360, upelet with our sus: be - $505 * Town _Car, $395, Sedan, $643, f. 0. b, Detroit.