New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1917, Page 9

STATE WAR GOUNGIL AND PRIORITY RULES ‘Manufacturers Invited to Bring Troubles to Council’s Door 17.—The through Hartford, Oct. ment at Washington, Cuuncil of Natidnal Defense, has es- | tablished rules of priority in iron and steel products closely affecting the in- | application by the manufacturers con- dustries of this state, and the Con- | n necticut State Council of Defense an- ! the material they need and of the nounced today that it is ready to aid order or orders to be fllled. the manufacturers of the state with concerning that the various orders take rank and Con- Mecticut council has been closely in- | order, orders in class Al, for example, terested in the question of establish- a priority system and was the first of the various state councils of Such orders taking precedence over of material of the same kind required for information and advice he new arrangements. The ing the country to urge the Council National Defense to establish a prior- ity board. The new priority rules in steel and Everyone Should ~ Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before breakfast. _— To fee] your best day in and davy out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipa- tion, bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the in- side like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well-known physician. To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. [t is inexpensive and almost tasteless, | except a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot witer every morning to rid your sys- tem of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; lila you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an ac- cumulation of body poisons, begin this treatment and above all, keep it up! A% soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and puri- 1ying, so limestone phosphate and hot water before breakfast, act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. govern- 3 the | by the priorities committee of |H. G. sparrow, iron provide, in effect, that all work done by industrial concerns through- out the country be classified into three general groups known as Classes A, B and C. All orders for war ma- terials, munitions and other imple- ments of warfare are listed under Class A. Orders for work of public interest that are not necessarily con- cerned with the conduct of the war are listed in Class B and everything else is listed in Class C. Each of the three classes is further subdivided into Classes Al, A2, Bl1, B2, etc. Shipments Determined by Priorities. The classifications are determined the war industries board of the Council of National Defense at Washington on | cerned, who must state the nature of The war industries board then sees to it precedence according to their listed taking precedence over all others and materials needed for the filling of any other work. Connecticut, on account of its in- dustries which are closely related to the conduct of the war, is vitally con- cerned in the regulations laid down at Washington. A very large propor- tion of its industries are directly in- terested in the priority rules Ilaid down, although steel and iron prod- ucts are the only ones regarding which rules have yet been made, be- cause of the number of factories in this state which fabricate iron into munitions and other ma- terial of warfare. & State Council Acted Early. The views of the state council of ! defense were expressed to the national | council early in July in a resolution | strongly urging the establishment of a national priority board and point- ing out that such a board, to be high- | ly successful, should have wide duties ! and wide powers. The establishment | of the board, it was urged, would aid | the manufacturers of the state greatly !in securing “final authoritative in- formation on the kinds and quantities of production which the federal gov- ernment will want of Connecticut.” The statement also pointed out me!‘ difficulties facing Connecticut in the | | matter of obtaining and distributing the skilled labor required for muni- | tions and other manufacturers so that | vital industries could be cared for without necessarily crippling those which are only indirectly essential to | the nation’s welfare. The Connecticut State Council of Defense is willing and ready to do | all in ite power, it announces, to aid | manufacturers in complying with the rules laid down by the National Pri- , ority Board by giving what informa- tion it has at hand or is able to pro- cure and by helping concerns to get the priority to which they may be entitled, DANIELS HAS NEW AIDE. ‘Washington, Oct. 17.—Command r formerly executive officer of the battleship Pennsylvania, | today began his duties as aide to Secretary Daniels, succeeding Lieut. iCon‘Amflndcr Byron McCandless, as- ! signed to sea duty at his own request. [hursday and Friday GENUINE COD » 166 STEAK ; ek e w 30¢C :?Tlgflm 1 14c CHOICE STEWING VEAL . Good Cooking COMPOUND Ib b 226 23c EARLY JUNE PEAS ... 15¢ Yellow Spiit PEAS 5 1hs 29C Fresh Elb M::aroni 5 2 1b525 C 19¢ Wet or Dry SHRIMP .. can Dinner Blend COFFEE .... b FRESH SHORE HADDOCK ......... b l lc LARGE FRESH MACKEREL .......... b 23C LARGE FRESH HERRING ............ b IOC FRESH OPENED CLAMS .............pt 18(: NARRAGANSETTE BAY OYSTER SLICED BEEF LIVER ............ SHOULDER ROAST BEEF ............1b 2()¢ DOMESTIC SARDINES (inoil) .... 4 cans 230 ALASKA PINK SALMON ........... can 21C BEST PORK and BEANS.,........annszgc YELLOW TAIL FLOUNDERS .....1b 11c each 8c LARGE SALT MACKEREL-.. .. SALT SPARE RIBS Swift’s Lilly OLEO 11bpkg | 28c§ . 2 cans 290 19¢ 19¢] 19¢} Fancy Sweet POTATOES 4 1bs Large Yellow ONIONS . 41bs Fresh Carrots or Parsnips 4 lbs Large Spanish steel and ! Photos by Western Newspaper Union. Felsch out after being tagged by Fletc The picture below shows Gandil safe a. Two thrilling plays took place in th her. t second after making a hit, SUBMARINES FEAR - AMERICAN GUNNERS Every Destroyer in British Waters Has Had Encounter With Subs Base of American Flotilla in British Waters, Oct. 17.—The gunnery of men on American destroyers has greatly improved, and one gun crew saw the spar of a sunken ship the other day which they at first thought was a periscope and shattered it at 2,000 yards. New ideas also have been and are constantly being worked out with a view to rendering the work of the sub- marines increasingly difficult. For in- stance two officers working on designs for new destroyers, have introduced many new ideas gained from observa- tions made in this anti-submarine game. Still others have suggested changes in gun firing. In fact, some- thing new, although not alw: cable, is being worked out time. Every destroyer has to its credit at least one encounter with a spbmarine, while some of the more fortunate have stalked two or three underwater craft. At no time, however, have the subma- rines shown fight. They always avoid a meeting. The depth charges are feared most by the U-boat commanders. These’ weapons are high explosives fixed to explode by water pressure at a desired depth. The wide cruising radius of the American boats also has helped to pro- duce unmistakable signs of a weaken- ing in the morale of the U-boat crews, They have made the U-boats spend 'more time under than they used to do. There is not so much destruc- tion of ghips by gunfire and bombs as formerly. The augmented destroyer patrol has made the submarines use up more torpedoes with the result that they have to return to their base more frequently for reloading. When not patrolling the shipping lanes the destroyers have been convey- ing food and supply ships and trans- ports. An assignment to convoy American troop ships is welcomed by the men, many of whom feel that rel- atives and friends may be on the transports. The destroyers also have taken laur- els in the humanitarian task of res- cuing survivors of torpedoed ships. The Americans began snatching torpe- doed crews from watery graves the day of their arrival and for a long time not a week passed without sev- eral destroyers accounting for survi- vors. This rescue work is more often than not done in mine-affected areas and places where U-boats are known to be lurking, and is always attended by great danger to the rescuer. Fre- quently while one destroyer is picking up survivors another will run pro- tecting circles around the scene. More often, however, the hazardous work is done single-handed, the destroyer guns booming into space as. a warning to submarines not to tempt to interfere. In tempestuous weather this work puts the men’s qualities of seaman- ship to severe test. 5 practi- 1 the NOTED HUMORIST TO SPEAK. T. A. Daly Engaged By St. Mary's So- dality to Come Here. T. A. Daly, the noted humorlist, poet and lecturer, has been engaged to give a public reading some evening during the week of November 19 under the auspices of St. Mary's so- dality. The exact date of the reading will be announced later. The educational activities of St. Mary’s Sodality will begin next Mon- day evening when the cooking clax will meet for its first lesson. On Wed- nesday evening those who have elected basketry or sewing will meet in the church rooms to decide upon a con- I 19c ONIONS . 6 for ' on the same venient night for their work. Dr. E. J. Dray will meet the class in first aid evening. The lecture course in current events will be given © last game of the world’s series at second base. The picture.above The Chicago flelder overran the ba, 1owe g and is hustling.back, but too late | | | % Is picture was made just before 'he manager of the Giants is shown fall’s candidate for mayor of New Y orl | the final game of the world’s serie: l:‘alking to Judge Hylan, 8, Tammanyl by Capt. Burpee of Hartford, the first one Wednesday cvening, October 24. All women of the city are invited to attend these bi-weckly lectures at the club rooms. The enthusiasm in the Red Cross work is unabated and con- siderable work is being accomplished Thursday evening when mem- bers mect for sewing. City Items The board of health today quaran- tined two cases of diphtheria on Arch and Glen streets respectively. A daughter. has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson of Wal- lingford at Miss Nagle's sanitarium. The county commissioners met this morning at 10:45 at the county building at which time the Shuttle adow country club was given a ng on an application for a club certificate. There was no opposition. The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the New Britain Odd Fellows association last evening: President, E. W. Schultz; vice president, J. B. Croker; secre- tary, I. W. Lawyer; treasurer, W. W, Bullen. Mrs. F.!|W. George of Wichita, Kansas, has returned to her home, taking her aunt, Miss Fannie L. Da- mon, with her for the winter months. There will be a smoker and enter- tainment this evening at Carpenters’ Union hall at 34 Church street, A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Durhney. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. A miscelianeous shower was tendered Miss Ruth Burckhart at her home on Rockwell avenue last evening. Miss Burckhart will become the bride of Kenneth Walter on Tuesday, October 23. HEARING O) OLD ESTATE. A hearing on the insolvent estate of Harry B. Arnold, deceased, will be EXPLAINS DECREASE | crease in submarine held at the-court of probate on Octo- ber 25 at which time commissioners will be appointed to receive claims against the estate. DANDRUFF GOES! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Save your Lair! Double its beauty in a few moments. Try this! * Ilair stops coming. out and - particle of dandruff disappears every Try as you will, after an applicatiorf of Danderine, you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. i A little Danderine immediately ' doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small | strand at a time. The effect is imme- | diate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap- pearance of abundance; an incompar- able lustre, softness and luxuriance, the Beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a small bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toil- et counter for a few cents and prove | that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or ir]xiiurod by careless treatment—that's all. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers .or rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exnilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. OF SUBS’ ACTIVITIES | Von Reventlow, piece, Says England Is Not Doing Shipping Now. Copenhagen, Oct. 17.—Count von Reventlow, mouthpiece of the German admiralty publishes in his newspaper, the Tages Zeitung of Berlin, an ar- ticle preparing his readers for a de- destructiveness in September as shown by the Ger- man statistics publication of which is about due. In addition to his earlier explanation of the decrease in the figures of tonnage sunk, von Revent- low advances the theory that Great Britain has withdrawn ships from service for the remainder of the ycar in order to have them in readiness to transport the Argentine harvest in January. These withdrawals, he says, decrease the opportunities of the submarines for sinkings. This theory contrasts strikingly with his earlier assertions that Great Britain’s avail- able tonnage already had become too small for its needs. Sudden- changes in the routes of ships, he says, are making it in- creasingly difficult for submarines to locate their prey. He attributes to American authority a statement that the passage of passenger liners be- tween America and England now re- quires 26 days. Admiralty Mouth- So Much THHATER TAX POSTPONED. Lyceum Theater Management Receives Notice From Organization. Although no officlal advices have been received from the government, Manager John Glackin of the Lyceum | theater states that he has received in- formation from a theatrical organi- zation with which his theater is affil- jated informing him that the special war tax on motion picture houses is not to become effective on November 2, as first planned, but on December 1 instead. In any event, Manager Glackin states other arrangements will be made to govern the emergency of the additional taxes of one, two and three cents. HOPKINS IN EUROPE. ‘Word has been received from Cor- poral Willlam M. Hopkins to the ef- fect that he has arrived safely in Europe with the 102d regiment. He states that all members of the regi- ment are feeling well and expect to go into training camps in the near future. The letter was posted Octo- ber 8 and was received by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis C. Hopkins, of 432 West Main street. - Hopkins enlisted March 27, 1917, in Company I and at the time of enlistment was employed as bookkeeper at the freight depot, HARVARD EESERVE OFFICERS. Cambridge, Oct. 17.—Members of the Harvard reserve officers training corps who have had a year's exper- ience in military work are to serve as instructors at the army camp at Framingham. A daily detail will go to the camp. to assist in the training | of recruits. BALD PLAYER MARRIES. New London, Oct. 17.—Edward P. Gharrity of Beloit, Wis., a member of the Washington American baseball club and Miss Margaret Donohue of | this city were married at St. Joseph’s church this morning. The,couple re- ceived gifts from Clark Grifith and ‘Walter Johnson. STEED MAN DEAD. Westfield, N. J.,, Oct. 17.—Edward D. Floyd, widely known in the steel trade, "died at his home here today. (Garage 8§ With a “ WASCO™ hot water, coal burning heating system in your gar- age, you will never be troubled with a cold car, frozen radiator, frozen bnt,lerial, etc. The “WASCO” deliv- ers the heat constantly and econom- ically directly in front of your car radiator—where it is most needed— at a’cost of but a few cents a day. Heating System {GARAGE HEATING SYSTEM \ ] 3 The“WASCO” only requires 2minutes attention daily. is is made possi- ble by the automatic regulator, which operates by the expansion and con- traction of the water in the system. This wonderful regulator and this simple system, complete and ready to install, could not be furnished for the price but for the fact that it is made in stock sizes and in large quantities. The self-regulating “WASCO" sells for the followlng prices: 1-car sys- tem $65; 2-car $84; 3-car $105; 4-car $126; 5-car $140; 6-car $161. Any handy man can install, Learn how to heat your gar. age economically and safely. Send for “WASCO” catalog. A.G.Hawker OVERWORKED, TIRED WOMAN | TOOK VINOL Now She Is Strong and Hearty Philadelphia, Pa.-—"I was over- worked, run down, nervous, couid noi eat or sleep. I felt lke crylug ail tho time. I tried different rernadles withcut berefit. The doctor sald was a wonder I was alv noi was given me I ke prove. I have taken eight hoitles a an: now strong and perfecily heait in every respect, &znd have gained in weight. I not prai: Vinoi enough.””—DMrs. Sarah A. Jones, 1025 Nevada St., Philadelphia, Fa. ‘We guarantee Vinol to make over- worked, weak women stiong or res turn your money. Formula on every bottle. This is your protectic.. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- gists, Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores, John J. McBriarty, Natkan Noveck, W. H. Russeli and at tho best drug store in every town and city in the country. ———— LATHROP-BIANN. Miss Florence Blinn of New Britain and Walter Lathrop of Plainville W‘lll be married tomorrow morning at 9. o’clock at St. Joseph's church. On their return from the wedding trip they will reside on Maple street in Plainville. Mr. Lathrop graduated from Killingly High school in 1911 and from the Connecticut Literary In- stitute in 1912 and is now connected with the Plainville post office where he is employed as a clerk. Miss Blinn is a graduate of the New Britain High school and was a member of the graduating class of 1915. Delicious steak broiled too‘ki ings o flavor ng T ut b S Youll like LUCKY | STRIKE ( h = BENJAMIN M. KNOX, Teacher of Singing. Rooms 39 and 40 Booth’s Block Tuesday Afternoon and Evening. No Charge for Voice Trial. Telephone 545-3 8 Elm St. MULIIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-aumile of Typewriting done ta 1, 2 and 3 cclors with signaturea Letter Heads “rinted. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, INC. 6 siate sirved Harord. Coun. /