New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1917, Page 3

on Store Iffpa'chance you shouldfbe &e Babies, don’t fail to vislt INFANTS' DEPARTMENT You will find it the real headquarters for this line of | Woman’s Aid society will have jday evening June 11. AMERIGAN. " MOTHERS, ADOFT NEW METHODS The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society held a social at the parsonage this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A sketch ‘was presented by the Standard Bear- ers. On Tuesday evening at 7:45 class meeting will be held and on' ‘Wednesday at 8 o'clock the Aid so- ciety will hold its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Goodrich, 98 Grove Hill. On Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Woman's Home Mis- slonary society and the Philathea class will hold a rummage sale in the Bronson block at the corner of Main and East Main strects. All articles should be given to Mrs- F. E. Rack- liffe, Miss' Anna Ward or Miss Flor= ence Ladd. “God's Care of the Individual” will WILL PROBE SICK SAILORS’ CHARGES OF ILL TREATMENT be the discussion at the mid-week | service on,Th sale will be day with a scout meeting at 7 in the evening. At 7:45 of the same day there will be & meeting of the official board and on Saturday the senior de- partment of the church school will %Ithar at 1:87 at Hubbard park, Mer- iden. The Hartford County Sunday School association will hold an institute at [ Trinity church on the afternoon and evening of June 14. To allow more room for a new or- gan, plans for remodelling the church are being considered and are on ex- hibition at the church. First Baptist Church. The Freestone club will meet to- night in the chapel at 7:456 and on Tuesday the library committee will meet in the rectory at 7:80. The its regular monthly business meeting in tho church parlor on Wednesday at Church night service will be hgld Thursday at 7:46. Friday at 3:30 in the church parlor the Wom- an’s Missionary society will meet and & talk on “Burma” will be given by Mrs. E. B. Cross. The Boy Scouts will have a meeting Friday at 7:16 p. m. and the crusaders will meet Mon- The minister plans. to call this week Tuesday on Greenwood street from numbers 1 to 160; Wednesday on Greenwood street from 165 to 300 and on Glen street, ay. land Friday oh Bassett street. First Congregational Church. ‘The Philathea class will hear a lec- ture this evening at 7:30 on surgical dreasings following which a cabinet ‘meeting will be held: The Girl Scouts will meet Wednesday at 6 o’clock with a Boy Scouts meeting at 7:15. The Bible class for Armenians will have a meeting Thursday at 2:30 and mid- week service will’ be held Thursday S —_— Bundud. ot mothers lnutud of mypmgm'mun;vmngu.m- are away off, now 'look for the trouible,’ Chlldnn are ' naturally cheertul, , active, and full of life;"s ‘my are cross, fretful, feverish, o and all out of sorts, do ot hd)l.ult. ‘Dut look for the coated and hot feverish tad breath. as sure a test as a ther- for heat and cold, that their Y are sour, overloaded and , clogxed up with waste, ,their livers Inky, And their bowels constipated. %’hfl depended on for years. /- ./Children: love this mild laxative. It 1 ‘pleasant to take, never fails to wash out and make their insides clean -& in & few hours you have a happy gdomtented child again; mother and all . fesl free from worry. give the little folks a aomr. = try this tonight on the whole family from.baby up, and you will be- surprised the difference ‘“Mrs. Wins- low’s Soothing Syrup”. will\ make; everybody feeling right and happy. BSold under .guarantee by leading druggists everywhere. ‘For “sale In New Britain by Seltzer’s Prescription Pharmacv X Stackpole llloorc~ Tryon Co. 118 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD . Dr. E. B. Cross of the Bap- tist church and Rev. H. W. Maier of |the First church exchanged, pulpits yesterday. Baptism will take place Sunday, June 17, Childref’s day.' The' ‘next :communion will be observed June 24. Starting at 9 a. m. Friday an all-day sewing meeting will be held for the Red Cross. South Congregational Church. The Girl Scouts will meet this af- ternoon at 4:30. A meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held this evening at 7 o'clock. The Woman's Foreign Missionary soclety will meet on: Wed- nesday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the church parlors. Parents having children to be bap- tised are requested to notify Rev. F. G. Thompson or Mrs. Johnson. The annual Sunday school picniz will take place Saturday, June 16 at Lake Compounce. The trip will ‘be made in special trolley cars and the ride will be free for all Sunday school members but others will be assessed. Rev. Mr. Thompson requests that all intending to make the trip please noti- £y him: The school children will r ceive their trolley tickets next Sun- day in their departmental rooms. A program of amusements Wwill be car- ried out at the Lake. Pastor Urges Enlistment, Rev. John T. Winters at the masses in St. Mary’s church yesterday morn- ing, read the communications from Governor Holcomb, concerning regis- tration tomorrow, one from Rt. Rev. Bishaop John J. Nilan concerning pur- chasing of “Liberty Bonds” and one from Mayor Quigley, At the close Father ~Winters very eloquently brought out conditions as they exist today ,and urged every man eligible to register. He criticlzed what are termed slackers, stating that young men of this caliber should leave the country in disgrace. Universalist Church. Last evening's services at the Uni- versalist church were of especial in- terest and every Universalist in tho city, with the possible exception of one or two, were present. Rev. Dr. John Coleman Adams, who was ad- vertised to preach, was unable to do so on account of iliness, but Rev: Theo, M. Fischer delivered an ele- quent sermon on “Why a ‘Church.” At the conclusion of the sermon Charies G. Lincoln of Hartford, president of the Universalist State Convention, ad- dressed the congregation. Mr. Lin- A rummage |’ d at 2 o’clock on Fri- | [ suR6.-6EN. BRAISTED | By direction of Secretary Daniels, Surgeon General Braisted of the navy left Washington to make a personal inspection of the United States naval hospital ship Solace and other ves- sels of the ‘Atlantic fleet for the pur- pose of ascertaining what basis there is for charges containued in a round robin signed by about thirty sick sail- ors who say that the Solace is insan- itary and that they have been sub- jected to great danger of contagion while being transferred on that ves- sel from ships of the fleet to naval hospitals. The round robin was read to the senate by Senator Calder of New York, who obtained authority to have the committee on naval af- fairs make an investigation. Surgeon Geheral Braisted has been directed by Secretary Danilels to lay the round robin before Admiral Mayo, com- manding the fleet, and to take charge of the investigation. Some confusion has arisen over the charges taken up by Senator Calder through the suppo- sition that the Solace is a hospital ship in the sense that. she is a float- ing hospital. It was explained at the navy department that the Solace was primarily an ambulance to transfer sick men from ships at sea to hos- pitals ashore. The statement was made that ordinarily the Solace could take a man from a ship to a hos- pital within three or four hours, but that longer.trips were necessary to transfer patients to places where con- ditions were good for long treatment. The navy will soon commission the private yacht Surf, the use of which has been given for the duration of the war by Dr. Harriss of New York, and ! she will serve as a hospital ship. She will have all the necessary equipment and personnel. ORDER FOR REMINGTONS. Threc Milion Rifics to Be Rushed at Tlion Plant, i Ilion, N. Y., June 4.—The Reming- ton Arms Company announces a large order for United States military rifles. It is understood that at least 1,000,000 ; rifles will be made here within three years. ‘The Remington plant's capacity is 2,000 rifles daily. Efficiency experts from Detroit have rearranged the fac- tory to facilitate the movement parts from raw material to the as- sembled rifle, which is to be like that : used.by the British army. Its desis- mation will be the Springfield Enfleld. The factory will be run day and night, the men working in ' three shifts. 4 ITALIANS POSTPONE TRIP. Prince Udine and Marconi ‘Washington. Wnshlngton. June 4.—The trip of the Italian war mission through the m at south and rhiddle west which was to ' have begun today, has been postpaned | on account of the illness of Prince Udine and Signor William Marconi. of ; HEALTH BOARD IS AFTER CLEAN MILK Report States That Most of the Res- | taurants Handle Milk in Most Insanitary Mannee. Following a close investigation into the manner in which the various res- taurants in the city handle milk, Dr. B. D. Radcliff, meat, milk and food inspector, is prepared to recommend to the health board a radical change in the city ordinance. As a result of i Dr. - Radcliff's investigations the health board has information which, it claims, shows that thus far omly one restaurant in the city, that owned by J. J. Walsh, handles its milk in a sanitary manner ‘According to the health depart- ment report, in most of the restau- rants milk is kept in a large can from which individual glasses are filled with s dipper. In fillng the glasses it is said that often the milk overflows the glass trickles over the waiter’s hand and finally flows back into the original cen again. The fos- sibility of contamination by thi§ method is obvious. 6 Dr. - Radcliffe_also calls atten‘ion to the fact that all dairies must be properly screened from now on if the owiers are to escape prosecution. BRIDGE AT GUILFORD AFIRE. Flames Burst Out:Simultaneously at Several Places. . Guilford, June 4.—The New. York, New Haven and Hartford railroad bridge over the West river, on the -shore line division, apout half a mile from the ‘local station, was damaged by fire last night. When the fire was discovered the bridge was burning in veral places. Local members of the bridge works and the crew of a 1 | Recommendmg | “ Nentrone Prescnptwn 9" Since the lntroducnan of "I\eutrone Prescription 99” Rheumatism suffer- ers no longer fear the changeable win- ter weather. This new combination has many heretofore incurables on its relieved list. “Neutrone Prescription 99” is dif- ferent from others in that it treats ! rheumatism as a disease of the blood rheumatic - conditions. Its effect is immediate as well as lasting without any depressing after effects. The whole system is benefitted— lame, stiff and inflamed joints disap- ! pear where other rémedies have failed. It helps Nature restore the blood to its natural, healthy condition in its positive action, re-supplying what Na- ture fails to supply fast enough. Mail orders filled. 50c and $1.00 the bot- tle. Seltzer Drug Co., druggists everywhere. and leading It is FLAVOR, that has made “AUNT DELIA'S BREAD” thc fav- ored bread. of a thousand and more dinner tables in New Brit- ain. Alkmrmlor:\umnelhsnre.d SPECIAL FOR and by its general action eliminating | freight train which ‘was at 'the sta- tion put out the flames. It 1s thought locomotive sparks may have started the fire. All trains have been warned to use cautien. in cross- ing the bridge. for that eczema **1 might give you a formal flm,bnwlm:theml nm you more than a jar of Resinol and 7 shouldn' tkm{rmmqurafllkl You see, I have been using Resinol Ointment for over twenty years. During that time I have tried out dozens of new ways of treating skin-troubles, but I have always come back to Resinol—I Anow that it stops at once, £generally heals the eruption, and that it contains nothing which could irritate the skin, Youcangetajaratanydrugstore,’ With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out Without Any Pain Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly be lifted out with the fingers if you will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. It is claimed that at small cost one|| can get a quarter of an ounce of free- zone at any drug store, which is suffi- cient to rid one's feet of every corn or callous without pain or soreness of the danger of infection. This new drug is an ether com- pound, and while sticky, dries the moment it is applied and does not inflame or even {irritate the surround- ing tissue. This announcement will interest many- women' here, for it is said that the present high-heel footwear is put- fing corns on practically every wo- man's feet. CERTAIN-TEED , CtC.;, now, because of rain difference betwee: Everywhere under the roofs are laid— Certain-teed stands out for these two things: Efficiency Economy roofingxsthemosteflimcnt ecnnomi- caltypeofrooffor factories, office mema;n because the first cost is less that of meul. shl.ngles, or tarand gmvel. This is nthefirnmuofazoodroofmdamomnm the materials —the labor, freight, etc., costs the same in both. As CERTAIN-TEED Roofing is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years accord- Sagr-Alien X Co. HARTFORD Mothers, We Wish to Announce al} mum | Special Sale of Graduat Suits for Boys Blue Serge or Flannel Suits. Best makes, Quality guaran Suits at $7.50 Sulits at $10, Sizes 8 to 18. Sises 8 to 18 All Wool Berga Fine All ‘Wool Serge. In the latest models of Norfolk style. If you would prefer a pretty mixture suit for graduation have them at prices from $6 to us. Slle- 8 to 18. Boys’ Furnishlngs 89c Wash Pants, at 43¢ a pr. B. V. D. Ullwn,llu“ $1.50 Wash Knickers, $1.00. 65c Blouses, 490 Wash Suits, Special Values $2.00 and :$3.50. New, ‘Smart Tub Skirts Now is the time to mselect your Summer outfit of Separ- ate Skirts and the place to find them 1s, here, ' whers you will find a stock that is complete ; and satistying. They are priced at 98c to $8.75 each. Ask to see the new “NEVRSRINK” SKIRTS They are guaranteed not to shrink, THE WOMEN’S APPAREL SHOP, 165 ||ih}Hlln I “” & sun -—vwherever some of materials. CF_RTAIN-TEEDmgImto laythan od:u'moh. It will not rust, is not affected by fumes, coal smoke,ctc.; itislight weightand fire retardant. washesit clun, and it does not melt or run under the hot rays of the sun, nor can it clog guttersand down spouts. Certain-teed ~ Roofing is the best quality of prepared roofing. Itpays to get thebest. Theonly gaselnndaclds, Paints & V-mhhe. od, reliable luro ucts nnd;lz expel Gflm &l who: Tape : their command the machinery, and resources hoces- -:ymm mfia:‘-’;fl m : Corpo: which materially re- duces marketing give satisfaction. It will gay you to - see that you get CERTAIN-TEED Paints and Vamnishes. -lltrdtnm- get them for you. ing to thickness (1, Zor3ply)ltwdlbe|nmlendsdmndmnnymaht a poor quality roof has to be replaced. , Slate: g_cg;sldzncu 3 l:“Tfl?m J:‘:flm:dcmhm- nfl,‘mum:: mfwuflm Investigate CERTAIN-TEED before any type of roof. For sale bydnhnm CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION A mmcn&-vmc..u—aauhuaca- e L, RACKLIFFE BROS C0,, IN Sole Agents for New Britain and Vicinity 250-256 coln said the convention would put & young man in the pulpit, who would reside here and devote his entire time to the work of the church. Mr. Iincoln spoke particularly of the loy- alty and faithfulness of the New Brit- am Universalists, and mentioned one man in particular who, he said, wes & host in himself” who was a tireless and faithful worker for the uplift- ing of the cause. It was voted to continue the advertisement each week in the New Britain Herald, which paper receives especial commendation as an advertising medium, also as a liperal, bremd minded newspaper. Plans for the continuatien of the work were discussed and outlined. The work of the quartet last evening re- cetved much commendation and ' was especially good. Until a sufted pastor 18 called, various speakers wiil preach mh Bund-,y evening. THIS TU SDAY STRAWBERRY SQUARES, made with fresh Strawberries Try our individual Strawberry Cake- Our Ples are well filled and well mad. Hoffmann’s Bakery 62 West Main St.-TW0 STORES-95 Arch St.