New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1917, Page 9

OTHERS CERTIFIED | FOR ARMY SERVICE First Exemfio_n Board Has List of 43 Men Ready to 6o Forty-three additional men from the first exemption district, included in, the firS§t draft, have been certified by the district board. Their names have just been received by Chairman A. F. Corbin and are printed below. Included in this list are a number of prominent young men. Among oth- ers is Professor Harry E. Wessels, in- structor at the Vocational High school. ' Martin Fred Brady of 124 Washington | street, connected with the Brady Electric Co. is likewise included. Mr. Brady has three brothers in the serv- ice, two of them being already across the seas. James C. Gripp, education- al secretary at the Y. M. C. A., How- ard A. Timbrell of the New Britain Record and a member of the city playground commission, Leonard C. Maier, son of Rev. H. W. Maler of the First Congregational church, and Stephen Donnelly, former High school athletic star, are only a few of those listed. The complete roll follows: Joseph Kawsowski, 30 Gold street; Georgo N. Carter, 226 Arch street; Harry Wessels, 55 Winthrop street; Joseph Mileski, Sduth Deerfleld, Mass.; John I'. Baldyga, 350 Wash- ington street; Jacob Goldberg Reed avenue, Brooklyn, N.. Y.; Belkin, 403 West Main street; Karl Mandl, 220 EIm street; Mario Conti, 249 Washington strect; George W. Zwick, 260 Washington strect; Jo- seph Boskoski, 92 Rassatt street; John Brogosian, 1 street; Stanley Burak, 164 rtisy street Stanley Ranscyeyck, 285 High street John E. Wolf, 63 Linwood street; Martin Brady, 124 Washington street; Israel Benjamin, 244 High street; Bric H. Olson. 14 West Pearl street; Howard A. Timbrell, 12 Cedar street; James C. Gripp, 34 Prospect street; John J. Shechan, 165 High ! street; Matthew J. Brushard, 458 Main street; Axel H. n, 69 Arch street; John A. Sargis, 137 Washing- EAT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT People who oonsistently deny their Dlpmto some _particular dish es aling' to their 3 pg:elluo has al- ~meant subsequent suffe: this a st statem It is & fact, however, that moi ople can, without fear of dis- ressing consequences, indulge the tite within reason if the bow- el are active and regular. Heavy dinn a 1at an gaa be ento efore oon1 T s waild combinatio le laxative herbs pe] hat druggists sell for fifty cents @ bottle. Gentle in action and tive in effect, it regulates tI , one Dr. Caldwe I "Get & Dottle of Dr. Cald- Well's Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and Xeep it in the house. Tse it occasionally and you find you can eat almost anything Jou like ‘witnout foar of conse- quences. trial bottle can be obtained free of cnufio by Wi to Dr. B. Caldwell, 456 Wash- ington Monticello, ois. MORAL DANGER AS GREAT AS GERMAN Returned War Worker Says Men - Must Hase Wholesome Recreation Boston, Nov. 14.—That the coming winter and the succeeding six months will be the most destructive and ter- rible of the war was the prediction made by George Sherwood Eddy, as- sociate general secretary, internation- i al committee, of the Young Men's 1 i Christian Association, and former sec- retary for India, who for twenty vears has labored for Y. M. C. A. in terests in the Orient, upon his ar- rival in Boston as one of the opening speakers tonight in the great and nation-wide campaign of the Y. M. C. A. Red Triangle War fund to raise $35,000,000 for the continuation of its work among the fighting men. | Having only recently returned from ' a tour that completely covered the European war zone, Mr. Eddy is a most zealous supporter of the War Council’s plans for .the extension of shut up here through the long win- ter, with nothing to do in the even- ing but to drink French wines and follow their_ratural impulses. De- spite every precaution and restrigtion hundreds of the soldiers are con- stantly being disabled by social dis- eases.”” Here, of course, is where the Red Triangle workers can accomplish won- ders in the way of protection with their myriads of huts back of the lines and at the front, where the boys can get together in leisure hours and play, box, wrestle, and write letters home and read. And, as Mr. Eddy pointed out, the majority of them will come to & Y. M. C. A. hut when off duty if one is available in preference to wandering the streets and hang- ing about the saloons. Regarding the $35,000,000 that the Natfonal War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. have asked thé people of fhis country to subscribe that the Red Triangle service may be extended and carried on during the winter and céming spring, Mr. Eddy said. “‘Sure- ly it is not too much to spend one- fitth of one per cent of the vast amount going into destruction by our nation this year for the great con- structive forces to minister to our soldiers and those of the Allied na- tions? It would not seem too much when we consider the larger num- bers involved to expect one-fourth as much . for the three-fold work of .the Red Triangle as was given in a week for the Red Cross. If we send our troops abroad with the most cost- Iy equipment, averaging more than $130 per man, surely we can spend from one to ten dollars for the physi- itk Infants ena Invalids HORLICK’S THE ORIQINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form For infants, invalidsssdgrowing children. | Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. : Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nutriticus than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price cal, social and moral welfare of these men away from all home ties and re- straints.” And that a vast majority of the men and women of the United States agree with Mr. Eddy will unquestionably be demonstrated by participation during the coming week in the Y. M. C. Al Red Triangle War Work fund, whose intensive drive is from November 11th to 19th. ALADDIN! Notice to Second Liberty Loan Buyers PATRIOTS:— Again you have shown your loyalty to your Gov- ernment and your devotion to the Principle of Demo- cracy. In splendid unity of action you have “gone over the top” and greatly oversubscribed the mini- mum amount allotted to New England. This whole-souled financial support gréatly stimu- lates our soldiers and sailors and dismays our enemies. We urge you to practice conservation of all resources, to cultivate thrift and self-denial, that our Government and the cause of Humanity it is fighting for may have *the best that is in us! The Second Payment of 18 per cent. of subscrip- tions to the Second Liberty Loan should be promptly paid at the place where subscriptions were made, so that remittances may reach the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston November 15. Your promptness in this and later payments will be greatly appreciated. Liberty Loan Committee of New England CONTINUE WEARING YOUR BUTTON BEFORE THE HOLIDAY SEASON it would be well to consider the rooms in the house that could be improved by repapering. Some of the papers may have become out of style or old fashioned and tiresome to the eye. Call at our new sample room and look over our interesting display. In our stock we have many designs that it is a pleas- ure to look at. They are beau- tiful, restful—You will not tire of them. . fon street; Fred E. Schilling, 158 Glen street: William B. Gorman, 139 Black Rock avenue; Howard R. Voight, 37 Hawkins street; Howard N. Pasco, 43 Trinity street; Clarence R. Young, 37 Franklin Square; Leon- ard C. Maler, 33 Lexington street: Edmund Slonisky, 15 Silver street; Stene Sawicki, 170 Broad street; John Brokis, 191 Washington street; Stéphien P. Donnelly, 281 South Main street; John C. Condon, 614 Main its field, and- easily waxes eloquent over the wonderful opportunities that await development. i “Our soldiers abroad are facing great physical hardships and great moral dangers—greater than anyono in the homeland can realize,” sald Mr. Eddy, earnestly. *No words can picture what it means to spend a winter in the trenches in_the cold and rain and mud. No one at home here knows the awful shock of battle and street; Ralph J. Dube, 24 Gllbert| ne strain of bursting shells, the street; Stephen Dylekan, 96 Sexton | menace of poison gas stealing through street; Constanty Mugyar, 216 High [the darkness. I have passed down street; Melville E. Stickles, 36 Bradley | jong rows of cots in wards of the street; Wilfred J. Dunlay, 464 West | nogpitals of men. suffering from the Main street: Joseph Moskowski, 109 | jact gas attack; I have seen them Grove street; Peter Smith, 26 Smith | hurned from head to foot. But,” he street; Michael Pisorko, 53 Broad |continued, “the moral dangers that street confront our men ia that far off coun- = try are greater still, for the soldlers of the United States are paid more EAT LESS MEAT than those of any other nation at war \ and become the natural prey,-in con- | sequence, of the thousands of har- | pies who literally infest the most | populous towns.” ] While every new account of Ger- | @ . AND TAKE SALTS man frightfuiness on land or sea is. IF KIDNEYS HURT \ given wide publicity, and arouses a | v new determination in the. hearts of | “‘) .‘/“‘ :\T ’;:. red-blooded Americans to fight on z 4 7, 3 e = tablespoonful of S Z, until the world is free forever of mil- il DS 220 oS T T e 2 o omparas will keep your Well Dressed. HARRY'S MOTHER'Y flushes Kidneys, stopping tively little space or attention has BmmovA preserves shoes, sheds moisture, and won’t v Backache. been given to the ravages of an even! Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. Paint and Paper Department. ' Wholesale and Retail. 256 Park St. New Britain, Conn. THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS WHY WAIT? We invite your inspection and solicit your account. LADIES’ FURS in all the Foxes, Skunks, Possums, Moles, Cooney and Others. Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats (manufacturers’ samples) in all styles and materials with or without fur trimming. Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothes in Suits, Mackinaw Coats in all belted models, on Easy Payments. Come in and talk it over with us. OQur Business is strictly confidential. A small weekly payment of Says Salts Meat forms Uric Acid, which Excites Kidneys, and Weakens Bladder. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says & well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly back- ache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid svomach., constipation, - torpid deadlier foe, which for months has been eating its way intp the ranks of the Allles with far more serious con- sequences. “Imagine,” Mr. Eddy went on, "a thousand healthy, happy, reckless and irrepressible American youths placed in a French village, without a singl place of amusement, unless it is a drinking hall; and no social life, save , BOSTON CLOTHING STORE 63 CHURCH STREET A brilliant, lasting shine. Over 50 shines per ° box. The key opening box prevents ; broken nails and soiled fingers. SumotA Home Ser Substantial bristle dauber, and soft lamb’s wool polisher. Makes shining convenient and easy. Ask Nearest Store. | liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. he moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad- der bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from anv good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bLimed with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kid- neys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anvone; makes a delightful eftervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to Xegp the kidneys and urniary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney sease. the girls in the doorways and on the street corners. Think of these men You should smoke Lucky Strike If you are a pipe smoker this is your cigarette. Made of that delicious Burley tobacco you’ve ‘ ' always loved. YES! MAGICALLY! . > CORNS LIFT OUT WITH FINGERS | B T S AP HPRRP Ssr— // / A BLACK—TAN—WHITE—RED DINING ROOM FURNITURE FOR THANKSGIVING ‘With the approach of Thanksgiving this is the ideal occasion for the refurnishing of your Dining Room or for the adding to or replacing part of your present equipment. ¥ ‘We carry a very extensive stock of Dining Room Furniture of- fering a wide range of designs in Mahogany, American Walnut and all of the popular finishes of Oak. Good quality prevails throughout our stock. We grade up from the lowest-priced which is worthy to the finest made specializing on the medium grades. Comparatively small overhead expense and advantageous buying connections enable us to offer superior values. We solicit a call. A painstaking experjenced sales force is here to extend every courtesy to you. Lucky Strike is the . T Burley cigarette. You simply say to the drug store man, “Give be a quarter of an ounce of freezone.” This will cost very little butsis sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn from one's feet. ” A few drops of this new ether com- pound applied directly upon a tender, nching corn should relieve the sore- ness instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, dries up and can pe lifted out with the fingers. This new way to rid one's feet of corns was introduced by a Cincinnatl man, who says that, while freezone is sticky, it dries in a moment, and sirhply shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even frritating the sur- rounding tissue’or skin. Don’t let father die of infection or lockjaw from whittling at his corns, ut clip this out and make him try it. Lucky Strike Cigarettes have a new flavor because (like 95% of your foods) the tobacco has been cooked—it’s toasted. This seals in the unequalled Burley flavor. AGENTS FOR GLENWOOD RANGES COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 40-66 FORD STREET HARTFORD " OVERLOOKING CAPITOL ICE. GROUNDS (56) -It’s Toasted [ WHERE IS HIGHER THAN Gugranteed by YneQoesomavso