New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1917, Page 2

AIN MAN AYS HE FEELS | 'FOR A GREAT MANY YEARS - |- MB/FRED W. HOLLEY. 11,” said the Herbal Lax-a-Tone f times. Iulnve ;;z‘g:red Qle:-lih}y trlolm ‘st the Economy New England | constipjation . w. resulted in piles 7y A for several yeairs. From the first dose Co., “I see where Lax-a-Tone foryox o_Tone I felt better and have gaining in popularity right | continued -to improve, and today I New Britain. It is home | feel better n I have for many that count—people you years, and can recommend. Lax-a- &nd see_and ask whether I|Tone to any one.” 53 truth or not. I am today “The above statement,” siid Mr. M the signed statement from | artin,” the Lax. 'one Man, ‘‘goes to d W. Holley, the well known | show the wonderful effects of -Herbal Tremont Bt., | Laxia- e. It will drive out poisons system, relieve constipation, sour acid sto: ,' gas, bloat, will purity the blood and tone up the nerves.” The Lax-a-Tone Man is u the Econ- omy New Englapd Drug Co., 3656 Main 8t., where is introducing this wonderful remedy to the New Rritain public. He will remain until 10 p. m. Saturday evening for those unable to see him during the week. _ \ very mblv surprised at pt action of Herbal Lax-a- m many triends know that 1 Painter and have worked ‘for forty-five years and ‘the most deadly paints, ‘Verdigus copper t, =l te lead. I have hadimy sy: saturated with thes¢' poisons have had painters colic, three permission. by the building inspéector to move a building in the rear of 112 Orange street. Willlam T. SlopeF and T. Frank Loe ok g skt they ‘will attend to: their bustness4n. terests. | The pbitpolod meeting of the w C. T. U. was held at the Y, W. C. A. this afternoon when Mrs John Sloan addressed the bers. Further plans for the county convention on May 16 were made. — less. Besse-Leland’s.— for u-,:‘ Besse-Leland's.— Donahue has been granted a 4 a garage on Francis B estimated cost of $600. livan has been granted More for advt. “ sionally. *Phone 317-2 LOOK BETTER'IN A GOSSARD CORSET There 18 a Gossard for every figure type. ‘Whether you-are tall or short, heavy or slender, we have models specially designed for your figure at $3.00, $3.50, $3.50, $5.00 and $6.50. ‘We also carry all the best, makes in back laced Corsets—Prices from 50c to $5.00. CORSETS FITTED IF' DESIRED. ‘We are now showing all that is new in Muslin Underwear and Silk Ui Including Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, En- velope ' Chemise, Combinations, Drawers; Brassieres and Camisoles. w&, made of extra sizes. % 3 Our Infants’ Department offers unusual prices and large assortment of &verything needed for the-lttle ones. In Our Ready-to-Wear Departmenst you will find all that is newest in M Dresses, Saits, Skirts ‘Waists.—Prices the led, White and Blue CHO OLATES RDAY—Genuine 60c Quality Centers, Heavily- Coated - Chocoldte. llclc—ln-?ourdllomh Chocolates, each plece a delicious jsel Ten different.kinds temptingly packed in a beautiful [ White ana Bive box—If not equal to any 80c Chocolates you lod mu—y JHi&ve your money hack Instantly! " (BRILLIANT RECORD “RECRUITING G0, | Command Jumps From Bottod to Second in Month The record of Company E, First Connecticut Infantry, is one of the 1most interesting in . the -entire First Regiment for since Lieutenant Ashley J. Griffin first took charge a month ago that command has jumped from the bottom of the list to second high- est in the entire regiment. One month ago tomorrow, when Lieutenant Grif- fin took charge of the company as commanding officer, there were but sixty-two enlisted men. A few days later four men were discharged, leav-- ing but fifty-eight men in the com- mand. ° At that time Company B ranked at the bottom of the twelve companies in man power. Follow- ing an energetic recruiting campaign in which Lieutenant Griffin, Second Lieutenant Robert V. K. Harris, and in fact all the men took an active part, the ter roll increaved rapi ly-until tifis morning when there were ninety-five regularly enlisted men, an increase of two over yesterday. The only company whose daily report shows more men than Company E is |3 Company G of Manchester with 106 men. With the passing of a few more days the commanding officers of the local company expect to have more than a full company of 100 men and look forward to leading the regiment. When that number is reached, ruit- ing will not cease, but enlistmdnts wiil be continued in anticipation of a ‘call to recrult the National Guard units up to 150 men, war strength. Aliens Want to Serve. A The last two recruits i Comphny: E are John Kranzit and Willlam 8. Rudge. This morning five moge. men applied for enlistment and were sent to Hartford for examinations. Among these, applicants were two I who, although born far across, the ocean, protested an undying love for || the Stars and Stripes. One of the men was thirty-three years of age and his shoulders were bent with hard |} labor and his hands calloused and grimy from arduous tadks. In the buttonhole of his weather beaten coat was displayed a tiny American flag. He had to be rejected because he could not produce his citisenship pa- pers. The other was & mere boy of eighteen years. He wanted ‘to enlist for the U. 8. A. he said, but as his father had never been naturalised and could not recall suffitient data in connection with his coming to this country the boy’s application had te be_rejected. This morning Lieutenant Griffin ‘took 'the members of his company on a long hike. Yesterday he gave them extended order and skirmish drill in Walnut Hill park and later enlivened their work with sports. In a com- royed the peay onse Corparal, Wfl!lx! . 3 rinter ,and as given a pass until mldnhht. ‘In uund races Corporal ‘Lacell's detail proved the most fleet of foot and as their reward the men were excused from afternoon drill. Ome of the new recruits, Who has not yet learned to obey and respect mil- itary discipline, yesterday became tired and declined to execute double quick and other orders given. It was necessary to detail a man with a fixed bayonet to prod him gently occas- His ambitions were thus again aroused. The “non coms” championship basketball game will be played tomor- row afternoon and on Monday night the losers wfll provide a turkey din- ner for the winners at the Hotel Nel- son.” The government rations allowance for the men is forty cents per day and ncedless to say this does not permit the purchase of many luxuries. The | men are wondering whether or not their kind friends about the city will remember them at their Sunday din- ner. Of course the boys wouldn’t think of throwing out any hints even though they do like ice cream and cake, etc., but they were just wondering, that's ali. The troops doing duty in Hartford were paid off yesterday in the coin of the realm and the local boys are hop ing to see the paymaster here today or tomorrow. Many of them are get- ting shy on their cigarette money. Equipment for all new men is ex- pected daily and will be given out as soon it arrives. Because of the unusually large number of new re- cruits there are not enough cots at the armory and this morning Quarter- Master Sergeant Bober was busily en- gaged in making some new cots for the men. Mess Sergeant J. J. Curtin hias also been busy getting the ovens and ranges ready for Sunday when the mess squad gets busy. PO T e DALY COUNCIL WHIST. A largely attended social and whist was held by Daly council, K. of C., in Both’s hall last evening. Music for the dancing was furnished by Lynch’s orchestra. Winners at whist were as follows: Ladies, first, Miss Catherine Ralph; second, Mrs. John Conlin; gentlemen's, first, P. A. Kelly, of Astoria L. I; second, Clarence Young- | BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes | digestion. One In z;_ o p-dnco SPECIAL COLLAR ATTACHED Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresl\ paint . and wall paper. We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the early spring etc. Al lar\ge supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, rushes, THE JOHN BOYLE CO. - 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers J. M. HALLINAN, INC. 142 Main Street BAKERY " ‘We' sre making' our Cream .0f Wheat and N. E. Bread in 106 and 150 loaves. mymwfllmnoumnuuoot Coffee Onkes, Wredths, Stullesy, and Boston Brown Bread, mu@mmfi,m s&ve money. Our Home Made Pies, all kinds of fillings, 38c and 28c each. / DELICATESSEN Our Boston Baked Beans hot. from the oven 13c a Ib, Nome Our ine of table and Cold Sia DRESSING, Better. Wiy bother with meking up your SALADS when mmmmywmsounchmamoom MMMMVW All made up. with our own MAYONNAISE k4 you can Cold Mest Specialties of all kinds. Bolognas, Frankforts and Geautne Liverwuret, Sellner’s Pumpernickel in glass jars, 88c & Jar, Italian Olive Of in tin, Pints and Quarts. n.nmmnnflmmmm.m OLIVES—RIps, Piain and Stuffed. PICKLES--All kinds, Don’s forget that Box of SATURDAY CANDY for the folks at home. Fresh packed for Saturday, 29c a Box. Look over the Oandy Counter for fresh specialties for Saturday. [ gottiagi: Nelhing ubed in .CANDY ymOAXDYmfiommhmmolwhumm bt 1 ou. Producte bav/cho FORDST and BEST | ammcumymm l'l"lAGOoDO!!! ‘We have given up the'Ice au-w-ummwmm | bé open Gundays. % % HALLINAN'S . CASH STORE 142 MAIN STREET Events Tonight High class photo drama, Fox' the- ater. Vaudeville: and: moving pictures, Keeney’s theater. Cify Guards driiL L Clah Douglas, O- 8. C. party, 277 Main street. farewell Girls Athletic assoclation dance, High 'school auditorium. Gymnastic exhibition, Y. W. C. A. M. R. 8. club dance, Booth's hall. Admlrl\ Schley. O. D. H S meets at 187 Arch street. New Britain Circle, L. F., meets at 34 Church street. New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, meets at 242 Main street. L. D. Penfield camp, S. of V. meets in G. A R. hall. Stella Rebekah lodge, I O, O. F, meets in Jr. O. U. A- M. hall. Valkyria lodse, O. of V., meets in Vega hall MR. GOOD FELLOW, ATTENTION! Here Is Your Opportunity to Help an Unfortunate Child. Not many days since one of the visiting nurses was called upon to at- tend a child who had been burned. Arriving at her destination she found a very desolate home, not much in the line of furniture, no:sheets on the bed, windows ' and shutters closed tight, allowing very little light inside and no air. The object of the nurse's visit was a-lovely boy of three years who had pulled a pan of boiling wa- ter onto himaself .during: the gaomen-. | tary abgence of his oldest sister, girl of llxtoen. Who takes care of the hotise because the mother has to go to work every day. The poor littie fel- low's right arm was burned from about the middle of the upper arm to his finger tips, the left arm having a burn as large as the palm of one's hand, and there was a burn slightly larger than that on the abdomen. The loctor having dressed the burn the previous day left an ointment per- scription to be fllled for the nurse’s use.. This was not done and when asked the reason why the little girl replied that her mother did no: have the money. A drug store being nes: oune of the children was dispalche: have the perscription fi ‘While walting for same the nu gathered ‘the facts that some two years »30 the mother had left the father hecause he was a drunkard and abused them. Having five children to support, rang- Ing from sixteen to ‘three years, she had found it quite a hard struggle. Realizing that the child could' not get the proper -care at home under existing circumstances, as he would need general care as well as surgical, arrangements were made to have him gent to the hospital where at the present tinte he is getting along well. LOSEY. $20 AND sUTT. Albert Huntington is being sought by the police as a result of a com- plaint made to Sergeant George J. Kelly at police headquarters early to- day by D. E. DeBay of 21 Olive street, with whom Huntington boarded prior to his unexplained disappearance. De- Bay claims that $20 and a valuable blue suit, disappeared at the time Huntlnston left and he desires to fn- terview the latter to learn if he knows anything about their whereabouts, Detectives are investigating. ———————— TWO NIOE PROPERTIES One Two Family, all Modern Home with extra large lot, full of fruit trees. Also one of the best Bungalows/ in the western suburbs. All in the best of condition. H. N. D, 5 Emnockwoo s City Hall - ’Phone 606-3 MOTHERS ! You KNOW of the High Quality of Our BOYS’ CLOTHES—DO You Know of Our Moderate Prices’? HORSFALL'S BOYS® DEPARTMENT ford Mother—Of course, quality preme here. Boys’ Clothes MUST be of good and nobody knows any better all’s M“Boyiwmbeboyo."‘ the omical parent. O%SOF BOYS, we invite you to v;lcome il;,n look aros:l:n:nd ‘li)eTconvlneed bs gl; ues in Boys’ and To ts at $7. $8.50 and $10. - Horstalls I PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 0390 ASYLUM ST Cennesting with ' |40 TRUMBULL 3D Ha mETOnB L May is the last month of ‘our house wiring offer. After May 31st, our pres- ent offer will positively be withdrawn. . H you sign a contract for wiring be- fore May 3ist, you will receive: Special prices on wiring . Special Discounts on Fixtures Twelve mohiths to pay. Free Mazda Lamps : Substantial Contribution towards the Oo:t of \Vlring winw If y6u postpone signing a /contract until after June 1st, you will receiv\g\none of ;the special: inducemenu mentioned above; As you will surely have your home 'wired some ‘day, why not do it now and . take advahtage of our great house wir- _ ing offér? Ask for further deuils. THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER (o, 94 West Main St, New Britain, Conn. E INVITE YOUR IN- SPECTION OF OUR EL- EGANT SPRINGSTOCK OF SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS 'AND DRESSES. Suits Selling from ....... ......813.50‘0033800 Cogts........,... iye-er. $ 9.0040 $1850 - We have also a complete line of Crepe de Chines and Georgette Waists, at prices that are right. ALTERATIONS FREE. ‘J- RUBIN, 135 MAIN ST. MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-zimile of Typewriting done i1a signatures. o 1, 2 and 3 colors with Letter Heads Printed. te and m“' THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER CO. IIG. 26 State Screet.