New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1917, Page 3

Boston Store OUR BABY SECTION _is ready to supply the wants of the Little Folks Long Slips for Infants, made of Fine , daintily trimmed and earefully made. From 33c to $3.50 each. Short Dresses, in sizes for 6 months, 1, 2, 3, and 4 years, in extensive variety. e 59cto$3.00ench. From ' Dainty Creations in Silk and Muslin Caps and Bonnets. From 25¢ to $1.00 each. Wnppers, Shirts and Bands in cotton, wool and silk and wool, all styles and’ sizes. From 12145 to 65¢ each. Worsted Jackets, 25¢ to $1.50. Worsted Booties, 25¢ to 75¢. Stockings in cotton, wool and i 15¢ to 50c pair. Bibs, from 8c to 25¢ each. Protect your garments and furs with a Cedared Paper Wardrobe, two sizes 75¢ and 85c¢ each. ore _shoulders, lame Duck, -stiff neck, all pains and aches yield to Sloan’s Liniment. Do nof rub #. Slmply apply to the sore spot, it quickl; netrates and relieves. Clenner an mussy plasters or omtmenu, it does not stain the skii Keep o botih for rheumatism, ins, bruises, toothache, neuralgia, gout, | mbqo and sore stiff m\uclu. At all druggists, 25c. S0c. and $1.00, You know what you want. Lots of men—young fellows especilally—don’t want to be told the kind of Hat to wear. They know what they want. ‘We don’t tell 'em; we show ‘em. Dobbs American Hats $4.00, $5.00. Borsalino Itallan Hats, $5.00. Crofut & Knapp Hats, $3.00, $4.00. “\ESSEMTEE"” 3.00, Label Hat, Stackpole -Moore- Tryon Co. QUALITY CORNER 115 Asylam St., Hartford. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, Something you mity not kiow about cigarettes Every day thousands of smokers are learning that a cigarette can be far more than good-tasting it can be comfortable, too. Fatimas may not be the . only good-tasting But they ARE m cigarette that gives good taste and so much comfort combined— com- fort while you are smoking alone— S0 MU to Fatimas. and afterwards too. And that means far more en- Never a trace of harsh- ness—never a mean re- . minder of how many smoked; Fatimaslet a man be care-free about his smoking. They’resensible. The day you try Fati- mas—you’ll want to stick 1917, LpyaleMpouTibomeOn FATIMA A Sensible ngarelz‘e TOWNS MAY EQUIP OWN HOME GUARDS ' Shortage by State Only Spurs; Patriotism of Citizens Hartfoyd, April 26.—Many mem- bers of the house of representau\ea, ‘and representative citizens from a large number of towns where com- panies of the Home Guard have al- ready been organized and mustered in, but in which companies cannot be uniformed and equipped because of {the announcement of the Military Emergency Board for the present that they could not arm and equip over five thousand men, called at the Mil- litary Emergency Board headquarters yesterday and the governor’'s office | was besieged with persons claiming {that by this action a damper being put on the patriotism of the Connecticut men who reside in rural communities. In the letter to the governor, the Wiltary Emergency Board ‘expressed the opinion that from a purely mili- tary standpoint 5,000 men were suf- ficient to guard the state but that the failure to encourage the patriotic spirit shown by the citizenship of Connecticut was an important feature to be considered as well as the ques- tion of finance. 5 A delegaton from the Town of Glastonbury where they have a bat- talion recruited and mustered into service called on the governor and | at the Military Emergency Board headquarters and informed Colonel Lucien F. Burpee, president of the board, that they proposed to secure' special legislation which would per- ! mit the town to furnish arms and | equipment for the patriotic citizens of Glastonbury who had expressed their desire to serve the state and the na- tion if necessary. It was stated that the City of Bristol would appropriate sufficient money to arm and equip the Bristol company which could .not be taken into the first line on account of the large num- ber of men enlisting elsewhere. In Simsbury patriotic citizens in the town will subscribe to a fund for a similar purpose- At a meeting Mon- day night $378 was subscribed. Will Use State Armories. A large number of emlistments in the reserve corps are being made. The staff of recruiting officers has not been announced but the members of the Military Emergency Board are at work preparing this list, One of the questions which is work- ing out in a satisfactory manner to | members of the Home Guard also- | funeral services and all military hon- : Corporal Bloom. all concerned was that growing out of the use of the state armories by the Home Guard troops. In some sections, it was the feeling that the armories were the property of the National Guard and could not be used by the state for other purposes than those to which the National Guard desired to put them to. This idea was not entertained by the people ir touch with the situation. The Na- tional Guard is now in federal serv- ice and the United States government has never acquired the right to use ‘these armories either as storage houses or rendezvous for its soldiers. | The state is solicitous for the wel- | fare of its native soldiers and will no: ‘ dc anything to inconvenience its sol-., diers unnecessarily, but the state armories will be for the use of the MILITARY FUNERAL FOR SERGEANT BROWN Seevices Condpetad at Arfaory By Reg- imental Chaplain—Company E Honors Dead Comrade. The funeral of' Sergeant William Brown of Company E, First Connecti- cut Infantry, was held from the State Armory on Arch stréet at 4 o'clock this afternoon with the entire mem- bership of his company present, ex- cept the men detailed especially for, guard duty, as well as relatives and friends. Rev. E. C. Thomas, chaplain | of the First Regiment, conducted the ors were accorded the deceased. There were ‘numerous floral offerings, the | boys of Company E sending an unusu- | ally elaborate piece. \ The body lay in state at the armory for a short time before the funeral ; services and the casket was draped in the American flag. The pall bearers were all non-commissioned officers of Company E with one exception. They were Sergeant Rice, quarter-master of the armory and a Spanish War veter- an, Sergeant Veley, Sergeant Olsen, Sergeant Rober, Sergeant Scheutze and As the funeral cortege left the ar- mory and proceeded 'down Arch street to the railroad station Sergeant James Kelly led a special escort guard com- posed of Corporal Olsen, Corporal Curtin, Corporal Logan, Cook Ventres, Cook sAnderson, Mechanic Ventres, Private James Carroll, Private Fresel, Private Overstrom, Private O’Brien, Private Ryan, Private Willisk{ and Private Saviski. The entire personnel of the company also accompanied the remains to the depot in command of | Lieutenants Ashley J. Griffin and Rob- | ert Harris. H The body has been sent to Patterson, : N. J., Sergeant Brown’s home, where interment will take place. {a. completely satifactory demonstra- ief it first_bottle does mot bring you i hu:ki the > CHARTER OAK CAR DOES IT. I | i i Makes Perfect Run on First Time Out of Factory. Exceeding, relative to general road behaxior under rigid test, the expec- tations of the experts in supervision of construction and sales,” the first Charter Oak automobile, manufac- tured by the recently organized East- ern Motors company at the old trade | school building, to sufficiently reach ; completion for road trials was run to | Hartford and East Hartford from this city Monday. The demonstration was in charge of F. A. Law, expert auto- , | mobile designer for the concern, Me. chanician H. B. Currer and Adver- tising Manager E. E. Saudier. At Hartford, E. T-'Reid of the Reid Mo- tor ‘company, one of the directors of the local concern, was picked up and the trip to East Hartford completed, where the body of the car, of the six-passenger touring type, will be installed. The machine will then' be run back to the local plant for fin- ishing touches to the mechanism and then will be ready for the painter. It is expected that the first complete model will be ready for general demonstration by the middle of next month and that the first run at the local factory will be completed by the middle of July. The company’s ex- perts are now busy on a roadster type. Speaking of. the trip, Mr. Law said that in all his varied experience with motor cars he had never before driven, or seen, a new car give such tion and, especially, on its first real road test. for 15 years ti liseases, A :’d tch. 25c, 50cand $1.00. f. "Ask also about D, D. D. Clm‘k & Brainerd Co., Drugxlnti. grees with it, strengthen it with BEE(IIAM,'S | PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25¢. ! 1 | i i i | i “O®00 ‘ . Every Nl qght | hofi | store Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hot Water Says an Inside bath, before break- fast helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. Sparkling auu vivaclous—merry, bright, alert—a good, clear skin and a natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. 1If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thou- sands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls, with pasty or mud- dy complexions insteady of the multi-. tudes of ‘“‘nerve wrecks,” “rundowns,” “brain fags” and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy- cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the btomach, liver, kid- neys and ten vards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus clean- sing, sweetening and freshening ' the entire alimentary canal before put- ting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheumatism colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick: and remarkable change in both healt. and appearance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must remember that inside cleanliness is more important than outside, be- cause the skin does not absorb im- purities to contaminate the blood while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. | HORSES! HORSES! FRESH CARLOAD HORSES WILL ; ARRIVE TUESDAY, APRIL 24th, 1917, Good Fresh Stock. broken, ready for work. Several Matched Pairs, 2,500 to 3,200 1bs. Several real good Chunks, 1.050 to 1,650 Ibs. Several acclimated horses, 1,100 to 1,500 Ibs., 1 pair Bays 3,000 lbs, 1 Chestnut Horse, 1,500 Ibs. QUALITY HORSES. A HORSE FOR ANY PURPOSE. Clever and Dump Carts, bottom dump wagons, express wagons, farm gears, wagons und harnesses. ALL ROADS LEAD TO CONDON'S l P. H. CONDON & CO., Inc. 30 Laurel Street. Bristol, Conn. C 58-3. Sage-Aen % Lo HARTFORD ONE OF THE SEASON'S GREATEST BENEFITS: SUITS MARKED DOWN. ONE OF A XKIND. MARKED DOWN. PHENOMENAL COAT VALUES AS The big event for Thursday. Very liberal murk downs in our new sult and cloak department for, the benefit of our patrons. An cxccllent opportunity to practice cconomy. No excuse for going without a stylish garment. Thoroughly rcliable materinls, preferred styles, fashionable col- 0l ors, expert workmanship. On salc Thursday morning. ONE LOT AT Values to $45.00. ONE LOT AT $45.00 \Values to $79.50. THE GREATEST ASSORTMENT OF STYLES, COLORS AND FABRICS EVER SHOWN ON A SINGLE OCCASION HERE. Leonard and Herrmann Co. Special Sale of New ngene Blouses $1.98 each SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING. Made of beautiful quality voiles, effectively trimmed with dm laces—in neat tailored effects and smart frilled models, These Waists have all the individuality and distinction of m that you would expect to find only in the far more expensive model Prepare now for your Summer needs, these Waists are bo to be popular, See them in our window and on our Waist Counter. e M e Two Stores mfi’é‘fa"em AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is so good as to make you forget to ask; “Is there any dessert ?” — Yoy Special Thursday MAPLE BUNS, deliciously tender ... ... .perdoz ENGLISH BATH BUNS perdul Alsoahrgeassortment of well baked and well f Hoffmann’s Baker 62 West. Main St.-TWO STORES-95 Arch § MCKEE REFRIGERATOR Insure sanitary food preservation with the utmost ‘m:onorriy Many different models and sizes from which to choose: Top Icers Galvanized Steel Lined; $9.75, $15.75, $18.00. ‘White Enameled Food Contpartments, $17.00, $20.75. Three Door Front Icers with white enamccled food comp ment, $24.25, $28.25, $36.50, ~ Two and Three Door Porcelain Lined Food Comp r $32.30, $37.25, $40.50, $45.00, $52.25, $60.00, $67.50 and $77.59, Uncle Sam Uses McKee Refrigeratc Many of our gredtest ‘battleships carry Mc- Kee Refrigerators. They passed the rl'm government inspection without q\luuon. Could there be a stronger proof of McKea | quality ? : COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 40-56 FORD STREET HARTFORD ES WELI, One Thousand Beautiful New Suits Offered