New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1917, Page 3

* ‘Boston Store An extensive showing of QUAKER CRAFT LACE FABRICS Direct From the Factory Some Very Beautiful De- « signs in Curtains. Ivory and White. From $2.00 to $5.00 a pair. Quaker Craft Lace by the yard, for Long and Short Curtains, also Door Drapery, at 35¢ and 45¢ a yard. We are also showing a nice line of Etamines and Mar- guisettes in White and Ecru _ from 15c¢ to 50c a yard. An attractive assortment of Puritan Mills Fabrics, Cre- tonnes, Silkolines, Art Da- mask and Tickings. Very de- sirable for Bags. . McCALL PATTERNS 10c, 15¢ and 20c PULLAR & NIVEN Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Every Morning Get In the hablt of drinking a glass of hot water before breakfast. We're not here long, so let's mak our stay ngreeable. et us live well, | eat well, digest well, work well, sleep | well, and look well. What a glorlous | condition to attain, and vet, how very easy it is if one will only adopt the | morning inside bath. . ; Folks who are accustomed to fcel dull and heavy when they arise, split- ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, | can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy y opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag- nant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully in- vigorating. It cleans out all the sour termentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly extracting TERSELY TOLD They’re Not Doing a Thing Over in Waterbury But Rent Raising ome Raise! Waterbury.—Mayor Scully stated that he intended to bring to the at- tention of the State Council of De- fense, and the congressmen from Connecticut, the necessity of regu- lating the rent question in Waterbury during the period of the war. The mayor thinks there is just as much necessity for legislation of this kind as for the food-price regulations adopted as war measures. For some | time past, ever since the housing | problem in Waterbury became acute, the mayor has been appealed to for relief by hundreds of tenants, whose | rents have been raised and who think | the mayor has the power to regulate rents. He has no such power and can | do nothing to help these people, he | says. Yesterday a man showed the mayor a notice he had recelved from his landlord, informing him his rent ‘would be raised from $9 to $30 after the first of next month. Reporter Talks. Bridgeport.—'People in America cannot realize how vital to our cause Russia is” writes Louis Edgar Browne, a former Bridgeport newspaper man now in Russia as correspondent for a syndicate of American and English newspapers. ‘“Russia has 5,000,000 men in the fleld and she keeps 2.- 000,000 Germans away from the west- ern front. “If Russia does not recover her spirit those men will be released and we will have that many more Ger- mans to dispose of.” In another por- tion he says there are no dull mo- ments in Russia, and tells of street fights. “There is no law and little order,” he writes. Dinge Makes Attack. New Haven—Willilam Rice, 35, a/ member of the firm of Rice & Regan, truckers and dealers in scrap metals, is confined to his home at 616 Ferry | street suffering from a possible frac- | ture of the skull, sustained shortly be- fore 12 o’clock this noon when he was brutally attacked by one of his negro employes, in the rear of Regan's iron works in Haven street. The assail- ant made & successful getaway, but | the Grand avenue police have been | furnished with an accurate descrip- | tion of him, and hope to apprehend him momentarily. Mrs. Young Dics. New London—Mrs. James E. Young was struck by a delivery automobile | helonging to F. H. Davis & Son, of Bank street, at about 6 ! o'clock Monday evening near the cor- | ner of Bank street and Ocean ave- | nue in New London and died later at Lawrence hospital. Hon. J. F. McGrath. Waterhury.— At the farewell dinner | to his cousin, James McGrath, at ! Hodson’s Judge John 1. McGrath of ! the city court not only rebuked the Sinn Feiners in this country but de- nounced them in no uncertain terms. He sald that in the first place they were injuring the cause of Irish 1ib- erty in the opinion of all the country, and that they deserved as much at- tention from the United States gov- ernment as did the German sples. They were putting good, well-inten- tioned Irishmen “in bad” with their fellow citizens, the judge said, and they should be suppressed. | Escapes—Caught. Meriden.—Within 24 hours after he escaped from the Meriden reforma- tory, Detective Ledwith arrested George Dirga near the freight yards last night. Dirga, who is only 13 | years old, was committed to the Con- necticuts reformatory from Bridgeport 12 week ago Saturday. Sunday night | he escaped and was picked up here while trying to beat his way back home. The Meriden authorities have n large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs, The millions of people bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a aquarter pound of limestone phosphate trom the drug store. This will cos very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of inslde-bathing before break- | tast. Itching is unnecessa It is a positive fact that the moment Resinol touches any itching skin, the itching usually stopsand healing begins. Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal condition, it quickly clears away all trace of eczema, ringworm, pimples, or similar tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving the skin clearandhealthy. Doctors prescribe Resinol wide- ly, o when e edy ofproven value. Sold bya who are | | been notified and will probably take the boy back today. He is being de- Juvenile home on { tained at the | Orange street. | Is in Hospital. New Haven.—Attorney Charles F. Clarke, with offices at 185 Church | street, this city, is at the New Haven hospital in a critical condition fol- | | Jowing a collision between an out- | bound Wallingford trolley car and the | auto which he was driving at the corner of Quinnipiac and Middle- town avenues about 6 last even- ing. Early this morning Mr. Clarke was unconscious and the doctors be- lieve that he is sufferlng from a fractured skull and his recovery is | considered doubtful. Coroner Mix wis called to the hospital last evens ing to start an Inquiry into the case HEALTH EMPLOYES WILL ASK FOR RAISE BRIEFS OF STATE | mec than two attempt to cpidemic. As a Dr. Rodley ded health has been impaired, and cmploye has been rendered il Fle thinks the department is entitled to receive overtime wages for extra work. Dr. Bodley said he broached the subject ta the mayor, who, while he appreciated the work done, predicted that such a recommendation would be defeated in the council. The en- tire bill would amount to only $35, to split between the half-dozen in .. After some di cussion, it ided to withdraw the bill for oyertime pay and wait until the proper time and present petition for a salary increase. A report on the diphtheria epidemic was made by the chairman, who said at a total of 109 cases was handled. At the present time there are 42 cs under quarantine, but of these only 21 are at all serious. Not a single death has resulted from the epidemic in this ci Dr. Bodley also received word from Dr. H. . Moore, the new health su- perintendent, explaining his failure to assume his duties here. Dr. Moore' fe has been critically ill recently undergone a_ serious opera- tion. Under the conditions, the doc- tor has asked for a short leave be fore coming here. SWEDISH CHURCH PROGRAM Congregation Week peram Opens Tomorrow Evening and Continucs Through Next Tuesday Evening. The annual Congregation Weck cxercises at the Swedish Lutheran church will open tomorrow evening and will continue through next Tues- day evening with special programs on cach night as follows: Thursday—Plano duet, ander and Mrs. Martin Sandstrom; vocal solo, Mrs. Harry A. Christen- sen; recitation, Miss Mary Johnson; tableau. Friday for more successtul week curb result in the or hi ne iheir diphtheria this strain lares, H. A. Sjol- evening—Piano solo, Miss Feel That Their Conscientious Work During Epidemic Fntitles Them to Consideration When Time Comes. On the advice of Mayor G. A. Quig- ley, the emplaves of the board of health will present a petition to the common council at the proper time Tequesting a substantial increase In salary for all members, basing their petition on the fact that they have worked hard and have done cansider- able overtime work, especially in con- nection with the recent diphtheria epldemic. At the monthly meeting of the board, yesterday, Chairman G. H, Bodley explained that he and Dr. Bray, as well as seven departmental employes, had worked every day and sometimes until midnight, to of sacrificing their Sun- evening say mothing vocal solo, Miss Adeline Miss Clara John- Tila Eliason Ohman; recitation, son; tableau. Saturday evening——Piano duet, H. A. Sjolander and Waldorf Peterson; vocal solo, Miss Ruth Parsons; recl- tation, Miss Ingeborg Fromen; tab- leau. Monday evening, Nov. 19—Piano duet, Misses Florence Ostlund and Adeline Johnson; dialogue, Misses Mabel and Ella Hultgren; cornet solo, | Harry Scheldler; tableau. Tuesday evening—Piano duet, Mrs. Martin Sandstrom and H. A. Sjolan- der; vocal solo, Miss Hulda Johnson: recitation, Miss Signe Peterson; tab- leau. The tableaux are arranged by Mrs. Martin Sandstrom. [ ALADDIN! S e U SR S ) o and has! TO THE PUBLIC: W that an entire force of are now at work to remodel our big store into its former beauty and attractiveness--so that we can again be of ser- vice to the shopping public at an early date. attention to the hanics THANK YOU E beg to call §our fact THEBIGSTORE RAPHAEL’S DEPT. STORE 380-382-384-386 Main St., New Britain, Ct. THE HEALTH OFFICER JUST HAS HIS SAY! | New Haven Modico Places High Cost of Milk As the Cause of Many | Infants Dying. | New Haven, Nov. 14—The increased {cost of milk by decreasing its use {among the class which needs it most for the young, has become a direct menace to the health of the communi- ty, declares Health Officer Franic W. Wright of this city, in a statement made public today. His compilation of mortality figures for September, he vs, shows an unusual number of deaths among infants from digestive ‘ailments and adds that he has since learned that the death rate among the very voung due to these complaints. “has been greatly increased in prac- | tically all the Amerfcan cities that 1 have been affected by an increase in the price of milk.” i While admitting that the cost ot production has increased Dr. Wright serts that the price to the consum- ers represents a greater advance than is necessary under the conditions and | belleves the dealer and producer are | getting more for the milk than they showd. He asserts there is a greater abundance of milk in the country than ever known before at this se son of the vear, and yet, he adds, the | price has been continually advancing. He believes. legal action should be taken if hecessary to prevent unnec- | | | H. Tinkham, who left recently for i not ca oss ry of milk and to allow a suffi- cient quantity for babies at prices within the h of all AUNT DELIA'S BREAD deser Aunt Delin’s Bread. Each made every day. its wholesomeness and good cating qualitics. CIIOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW ROLLS, cach Our BOSTON BROWN BREAD AND BAKED BEANS fresh every Saturday; also Wednesday and Friday. Our COFFEE CAKES and BATH BUN: Our WHIPPED OREAM GOODS are sweet and strictly fresh- \ RAPID GROWTH. Cambridge, Nov. 14.—The krowth menibership at the 1 vard radio school has necessitated the enlarging of dormitory facilities. Craisie Hall, a private dormitory, for- merly occupied by Harvard law school students will be given over next week to 160 of the 2,000 students now attendance. of in WELL, TINKHAM’S THERE. Boston, Nov. 14.—Congressman G. @ visit to the front, has reached the other side safely. Word of his arriv- al at Bordeaux came in a cablegram by his secretary last night. OUCH! LUMBAGO PAIN! RUB BACKACHE AWAY Instant Relief with a small trial bottle of old “St. Jacobs Oil.” cause Backache?” .\'n!; have no nerves, therefore can se pain. Listen! Your back- ache is caused by lumbago, sclati or a strain and ‘the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating ““St. Jacobs Oil.”" Rub it right on your painful ba and instantly the soremne stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled Get a smull trial bottle of “St. Jacobs OlI” from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso- lutely harmless and doesn’t burn the | skin. Kidneys They rves its ever-increasing demand by Ask your grocer for Our Tuesday Specials SQUASH PIES, made with ncw Hubbard Squash, rich and delicious. . 26¢ we have are tasty and tender. Hoffmann’s Bakery 62 West Main St. TWO STORES--95 Arch St. ‘m-% & @, HARTFORD DEPARTMENT MANAGERY’ SALE Wednesday aid Thursday, November 14 and 15 Store Opens at 9:30 Wednesday" A listle extra time needed to get everything ready for the big crowd and to give people of New Britain time to get here. #HUNDREDS OF GREAT VALUES—Showing how the mana- gers have secured the co-operation of manufacturers and jobbers. Just inty Pretty Dréssés at $14.50 FORMER PRICES UP TO $40.00. Sergea, satins, crepe de chines, jersey, velvet and many combi A brilllant assemblage of dresses suitable for afternoon, They comprise the smartest styles seen this Bustle, surplice, princess, silhou- el nations. street or party wear. season and the best of fabrios. All sizes. 0 i Sale of Sample Hand Bags Greatest Bargains We Have Ever Offered Lot No, 1. Sale Price $2.95 Regular Prices Would Run As High As $9.00. Included are—Black satin, bead trimmed, with draw fancy silk lining with purse and mirror, Black velvet and satin combinations, beaded draw string, purse and mirror. trimmed, with string,” otte and many other styles, all having an individuality of their owa, Black moire silk with bracelet handle, inside frame and mirror. Moire Bags with inside frame and mirror and enamel clasp. Velvet drag string bags with gold edges, silk lined, conminina’; purse and mirror. Navy Pekin silk bags with jeweled frame, purse and mirror, Blue velvet draw string bags with steel beaded trimmings, fancy silk Mning, purse and mirror. % Black velvet and black moire bags, all steel beaded trimmed. This lot also includes gray suede, and suede and moire combi~ nations with gold frames. Also a variety of flat purses. Neckwear in the Big Sale Jjabots. Large assortment of lace stocks with price $1.60, sale price $1.30 each. A fine lot of stocks with full, plain and fancy jabots. $1.00, sale price 89c each. One extra, special lot of cholce neckwear, stocks, vestees, chemisettes, collars, and ocollar and cuft sets, for this sale at 98c ea. One group of neckwear in collars, sets, etc., special at 19¢c ea. Another lot of neckwear consisting of collars, sets, stocks, fichus, etc., special at $8¢ each. One lot of ruchings in white and cream, 19¢c a yard. Marabout neckwear, special at 1-3 off usual prices. Regular price $2.00, sale price $1.89 each. full jabots. Regular Special Notice to Yarn Knitters and Red Cross Units GENUINE SCOTCH GOLF YARN, U. GOVT. KHAKI SHADE, 60c Per Skein .....$4.50 Per Bundle of 8 Skeins. Department Manager Eliot has secured 622 bundles, or 4,976 skeins of genulne Scotch golf yarn, in the much coveted U. S. Gov-'| ernment khaki shade, at a great concession from one of the great- est yarn manufacturers in the country. THE REGULAR PRICE OF THIS YARN WOULD BE $1.20 PER SKEIN.—There are eight skeins to the bundle. Our Sale Price will be 60c per skein or $4.50 pe this lot = bundlie. This great concession is possible only We can’t get more to sell at this price and you can’t get it anywhere at on of yarn. anything like our price. Come early for it before it's all gone. Department Managers’ 3ale of | Notions and Household Supplies With overy purchase of notions at this sale we’ will sell— 4 Spools Genuine "Villimantic Cotton at Four Spools for 10c Only Four Spools to a Customer. 300 Genutne $1.00 CEDAR 11b. can OLD BUTCHERS' MOPS, 50¢ each. FLOOR WAX, 33c. 200 pairs SEW-ON HOSE . ; SUPPORTERS, 10c a pair. Loy LD AUTO SPRAY, MUFF BEDS sy $1.00 Muff Beds, 65c each. ) . $1.50 Muff Beds, $1.29 each 10c FOLDING COAT 11A ERS, 5. VENEER )-CEDAR POLISH AND MOPS c bottles, 36¢. 25c bottles 180, 75¢c Mops, 39¢. $1.25 mops, 89¢, ‘Wonderful assortment of the choilcest lace stocks, very:full, and | Regular ffi