New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1917, Page 10

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FOX & CO.| ONE WEEK SALE OF GUARANTEED SILVERVVARE Main Office for Paying Bills, Pratt St, Store. Telephone Charter 1580. ENTRANCES ON PEARL, TRUMBULL AND CHURCH STREETS. |G.FOX & CO. The Time for June Brides and Housekeepers to Buy 3 » Much of this Silverware we owned at the old prices having placed our orders months before the aw ROGERS BROS.’ FLATWARE Eagraving Free Mgl:culony Everything to nntd:. Advertised the world Set of @ ‘fea Spoons, $2.50 set. Meow York, May 9.—Having “failed ime of peace to prepare for war,” Roosevelt said in a speech night, the United States and Allies will *pay for thms of folly” before the war ends. ‘he urged, Americans must themselves manfully in the con- “and pay with our blood,” send- 2 to. the front as rapidly as possible great force of fighting men. Talking 'to & Brooklyn audience, > of the Kings County Repub- Committee and their guests, the president discussed the coun- s participation in the war in its tary, socigl and industral phases. He suggested incorporation of the - unmarried men of the National Guard the states into regiments filled out § either by the draft or from volunteers ifrom the exempted classes, and the dispatch of these men to France or ngland for a period of intensive ining preparatory to taking their -4 firing line. { void ‘All Waste. )l*Roosevelt . emphasized ne- ‘6F the practice of economy ana nce of waste; said there should no improper profit-making, but that onable profits should not be elm- i mvlng m Table Novelties. . mumn PRICE .1.00, and asserted that the great problenis which confronted the nation could not be solved “in a spirit of class greed” with capital and labor not in partnership. America has a two-fold duty at this time, Colonel' Roosevelt said—~first, “immediately to meet with every in- strumentality available the immediate needs of the war,” and second, “per- manently to shape our policy not merely in military, but in social and industrial matters, so as to place thrs republic on. & permanent toundluon of justice and strength.” Reiterating his approval of obliga- tory universal military training and | service, the colonel again urged use of volunteers not included in the draft, saying the men could be placed at the front within ninety days. “‘Any attempt to keep our men here, and train them for - year before sending them over,” he said, “would mean that we would rightly awaken the scorn of our allies for the delay, and that the men trained here, and | not at the theater of war, would be imperfectly trained from the stand- point of modern warfare. Expressing the - highest admiration for the National Guard, the colonel sald there probebly ‘“never was. a worse blow struck against our military efficiency than the passage of the Hay bill"” How to Use National Guard. “The only wise and patriotic course to follow in connection wm: the Na- tional Guard,” he declared, to use each National Guard regiment as a basis and framework for a regiment of United States’ volunteers. Under these circumstances, all the officers and enlisted men who are fit to go, or Who ought to be asked to go, woula fluhlnihlt,mtefidmtlhoe ‘can buy at any price. Sold at a nominal cost fire; and even from the old low prices we shall give a 20 to 35 per cent. discount on William Rogers Tl-inhemrlu Company and Oneida Community Par Plate, which makes are guaranteed for many years. Engraving will be extra. On Sterling fiat and hollow wares, Sheflicld and Quadruple wares ‘we shall offer a 10 per cent. discount and cngraving free. Whatever lines are price restricted we engrave free of charge. Wm. Rogers Mfg. Co. and Oneida Community Par Plate 20 to 25 F&R;- Off ENGRAVING . EXTRA. Two Clinton, for which we have the exclusive Hartford department store sale; Vernon, for which we have the exclusive Hartford salo—both are the most recent designs. these we have all of the well-known popular patterns. 6 Tea Spoouns, regular $1.00 . 6 Dessert Spoons regular $2.00 6 Table Spooms, regular $3.00, 6 Soup Spoons, regular $3.00 .. +...sale price $1.60 sale price 80c sale price $1.60 GUARANTEE) FOR YEARS. the ides Fancy Pieces in l.incd Boxes Borry Spoons, $1.00 .. 6 Coffee Spoons, regular $1.50 . 6 Bouillon Spoons, regular $2.50 6 Dinner Knives, regular $2.50 . 6 Dessert Knives, regular $2.50 . Ohmsmmhrll.fl) .ll‘rult“vu.le‘ll.llrl’fl . . .sale price $2.00 sale price $1.60 sale price $1.60 sale price $1.60 . .sale price.$2.00 sale price $3.00 ..s8le price $2.00 . .sale price $1.60 SILVER. ..sale price OAK AND MAHOGANY FINISH CHESTS OF STERLING SILVER FLATWARE EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS FOR HARTFORD— DIXIE, mmm)mnmcomv—m% DISCOUNT AND ENGRAVING FREE. +.$ 525 to' $ 7.00 set 3.50 to $ 5.75 set <.-$ 450 to $ 7.50 wet .31!50 to $15.00. set .$14.50 to $15.50 set - .$17.00 to $18.00 set be transferred into the new volunteer organigation, making a skeleton, or framework organization, which would then be filled out, either by draft, or by volunteering, and necessity might demand. In this manner we would leave in the state those who ought never to be asked to go out of th state, or to perform other than the ordinary state duty, and we would use the men who ought to go as a nucleus on which to build a regiment fitted to render the most efficient service in war.” Meanwhile, he said, the flag should 80 to the firing lin'e at onge, with men including volunteers from the exempt- ed classes, ““in order to make good our position until the prineiple of universal obligatory service begins to produce its full effect.” Back of the military preparation, and essential to it, Colonel Roosevelt continued, must be industrial and agri- cultural preparation. No more pless- ure craft should be built, but only cargo ships and cruisers, he said, and flower gardens must give way to fooa areas. TUBERCULOSIS AND |U. 3. ARMY AND NAVY Danger in Enhsnnent of Infected Men Is Pointed Out Cincinnati, 0., May 9.—Danger of the enlistment of tuberculosis soldiers and satlors in the United States army and navy was pointed out by Dr. Ed- ward R. Baldwin, of Saranac Lake, N. Y., in an address he delivered here todiy before the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tu- berculosis. “At the request of the Council of National Defense,” said Dr. Baldwin, “‘this association has appointed a com- mittee of three, who are co-operating ir plans for dealing with the im- portant question of tuberculosis in the future army of the United States. Is it not fair ta expect that the machinery now created and in motion may play |m part in the serious work of futyre prevention and relief of tuberculosis during the war? “The experience of the past three yvears with the armies in the field in- dicates clearly certsin policies for this country to pursue which will avoid disastrous results from the en- listment of tuberculous soldiers and sailors, Plans for the care of those who will ‘inevitably become il are well under way. We are glad that an opportunity to serve the country with facilities already ut hand is so great, but much greater preparations and an increase in sanatorium facilities will sooner or later be imperatively needed. . /*“The mortality from tuberculosis is steadily declining,” he sald. “This is a hopeful sign that something has been accomplished by the campaign during the past ten years. The figures accessible from the |United .States census were 27 yer cent. less in 1914 than in 1904, while the general death rate decreased only 18 per cent. In the reglstration area.” Dr. Baldwin pointed out that a hopeful sign was the steady gain in raore exact methods of diagnosis by serum tests and X-ray as well as in- creasing interest in the study of spe- cific agents that may kill the ‘germs ir the body and one day produce the long sought cure for the disease. ‘War Aids Fight on Disease. The war has given a new impetus to the campaign against tuberculosis, acéording to the report of Dr. Charles J. Hatfleld, of Philadelphia, executive secretary of the National Association or the 8tudy and Prevention of Tu- bercolosis, read today. The fight against this disease, Dr. Hatfleld re- | ) ported, wauld be put this year on a basis of intense effectiveness never before attaine This, he said, would result from the association’s co-oper- ation in the campaign with the Coun- cil of National Defense. s One of the chief goals of the Amer- ican anti-tuberculosis movement had been attained in the last year, the secretary stated, by completion of the establishment of active state organiza- tions in every state in the . United States. During the year flield secre- taries have assisted in the organiza. tion or reorganization of state asso- ciations in ten etates. Organizations also have been formed in Porto Rico. the Philippine Islands, the Panama Canal Zone and Hawall, Dr. Hatfleld asserted. Another goal attained in 1916 was the passing of the 100,000,000 mark in the sale of Red Cross seals. At present more than 75 per cent. of the work of anti-tuberculosis organiza- tions of the country is being support- ed, Dr. Hatfleld stated, by the pro- .eeu of seal sales. It was reported that organization of school children known as modern health crusaders, organized two years ago, was now on a firm basis. “Conserve "the health of farming communities,” was the appeal deliv- ered today by Miss Katherine Olm- sted. Miss Olmsted is supervising nurse with the Wisconsin Anti-Tuber- culosis Associstion. She urged that it was' the patriotic. duty of every state to provide public health nurses for rural as well as for the city com- munities. “The United States does every- thing in its power to eafeguard and conserve the health of its fAghting men,” she declared. “Is it less im- portant, less & patriotic duty to com« serve the health and strength of that other army upon whom the fighting ‘men depend, the army of the plow and the hoe?" FOR WORTHY CAUSE. A largely attended whist, the pro- ceeds of which will be donated to the Red Cross, was held yesterday af- ternoon by the Ladies Aid society of St. Joseph’s church. The prize win- ners were as follows: First, Mrs. Wil- liam Regan; second, Mrs. John Hayes; third, Mrs. P. J, Egan; fourth, Mrs. Edward ‘' Hayes; fifth, Mrs. Michael Hayes. . Discussion on the proposed changes in the buiiding will be held at the meeting of the Y. M. T. A.&B.lo- clety pext Sunday. SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIVER Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In It, before breakfast. To feel as fine as the proverbial fiddle, we must keep the liver washed . clean, almost every morning, to pre- | vent its sponge-like pores from clog- | ging with indigestible material, sour oile and poisonous toxins, says & noted physician. If you get headaches, it's your lver. If you catch cold easily; its your Iliver. ; If you wake up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or stom- ; ach becomes rancid, its your Iiver. Sallow skin, muddy complexion, wetery eyes all denote liver unclean- liness. Your liver is the most im- portant also the most abused and reglected organ of the body. Few know its function or how to release the Dammed-up body waste, bile and toxins, Most folks resort to violent celomel, which is & dangerous, sali- vating chemical which ocam only be used occasionally, because it accumu- lates in tho tissues, also attacks the bones. Every man and woman, sick or well, should drink each morning before breakfast, a_ glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos- phate in it, to wash from the liver ana bowels the pr-vlou. 'day’s indigestible material, poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, phosphate 4 not re- strict the diet like euvm: because it can not salviate, for it is harmless and you can est anything afterwards, & demonstration of how hot water dna Tt 1s inexpensive and almost tasteless, any any pharmaocist will sell you a ouarter pound, which is sufficient for limestone phosphate cleans, stimu- lates and freshens the liver, keeping'| | you feeling fit day in and day out, E gEgRagRLR gs. 3-piece COMMUNITY PLATE HOLLOW \ ARE Quadruple Pla.e 10% DISCOUNT—ENGRAVING FREE. 4-piece Tea: Sets, $6.50 to $18.75 4-plece Chocolate Sets, $6.50 to $15.00. \ Cake Baskets, $3.50 to. $4.00. mtm“flw“'&. Bon Bon Baskets, $2.00 to'$2.50 Fruit Bowl, $3.76 to $8.50. la Water Pltdna-. $6.50 to | (hnd!aflekl. $2.00 to $7.00 pair ' Butter Dishes, $2.75 to $4.50 Crumb $5.00. Em.l-m. '$3.35 to m $3.76 to ll.". to $3.00. Better Than Bonds The installation of electric wiring in a house represents a first-class invest- ment-—one ca which a liberal return is ' realized, and one which is ' absolutely safe, as the wiring lasts as long as the i house stands. The house that is wired is euier to rent at a hlgher prige,” costs less for pa bera return on “the investment. If you want to sell, the addition of electric service adds- much to the market value, several times the cost of the wiring. Since March m, 1917, we have se- cured contracts to wire for Electric ser- vice—370 old houses and tenements. Until May 31st, we are, offering to finy 4 portion of the cost of’ wiring old ouses on our existing lines. -The cost nndertmhn is much less than usual, and is divided into 12 Easy monthly pay- ments. *Phone or write our Sales. Depart- meat for details. THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER CO. 94 West Main St,, “""W"'; Conn, na-uv;-.a.oowsm.u !m o-pufll’hte. $2.50 to ' :‘.15 to $7.50. " ‘ 1o $3.50. decorations, and hencg pays. o

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