New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1917, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| kidneys aren’t actl > ton Store % OLIDAY APRONS Gnn% Variety frotx: tthile inty Tea Aprons e Useful Bungalow style. A ' very desirable Gift. . From 25c¢ to $1.50 Each HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS New goods, direct from the , black and colors. $1 00 to $10.00. Each. HANDKERCHIEFS ys an appreciated gift 2 for , Women and Chil- dren. Ftom 5¢ Up. 'HOLIDAY GLOVES Qualities and Styles to -suit Everybody. HOLIDAY BAGS EAT LESS MEAT . AND TAKE SALTS IF KIDNEYS HURT finn a tablespoonful of Salts Backache, \ - Bladder. ! Eating | meat. regularly eventually (nroduou kidney troul in some.form oy other, ®iys a well-! n authority, because the.uric acid in meat excitess the kidneys, they become overworked; t sluggish; clog up and cause all rts of distress, particularly back- wche and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe hendu:hes. #ecld stomach, conatipation, jiver, sleeplessness, bladder urinary irritation. .’ The moment yoi k hurts or ht, or if blad- der bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any 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 Bcid ofgrapes’and lemon' juice, com: bined with lithia, and has been used for gemerations to flush' clogged kid- neys and stimulate: them -to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine mo it no longer {irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure -anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink ‘which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urniary organs clean, thus avolding serious kidney CHR(ISTMAS' CRAVATS You will sense the unusual value-giving in this fine neck- wear as soon as you feel the extra heavy materials and see the exquisite . patterning in Persian allover effects and splendid brocaded silks and ?wm Here is neckwear qual- ity ‘and stvle that finds no equal anywhers at $1.50. t fine Neckwear effects in immense holiday display prepent exceptional buying ad- vaiitages at 50c, 650, 8¢, $1, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50,.84 and $5. STACKPOLE-MOORE- Bl TRYUN-- Bfl. Harttora STORE OPEN EVENGS TILL CHRISTMAS. Our Ringing Message of Christmas Cheer Special Sale of Men’s Fine INTERESTINE NOTE | "| FROM ‘OVER THERE" Winsted Young Woman Told ol Great Horrors of War ‘Winsted.—One of the most thrilling war letters yet to reach Winsted from the war theaters is that received by Miss Mae Gilletts from Hector C. Henderson, who writes from °*‘Some- where in France:” “Your letters of Sept. 25, Oct. 15 and Oct. 32 reached me some days ago and you can mnever fully realize what they meant to me. “I am not wounded. I am sick and have been for over a week. Have a very bad cold and for two days I lost my volce, but I feel just completely run down. Since last writing you I've gone through ‘hell’ It was awful; just seems like a horrible nightmare. “We were up in the front Mne, water up to the ankles and the shell fire was hellish. We walked seven miles to get there, exposed to heavy shell and machine gun fire most of Overcoats and Suits at $19.50 Here’s a mid-season opportunity such' as you' could expect only at the season’s ‘end. Fine; well tailored garments friom a vast variety of styles in the best woolens—garments that are ‘worth .up - to $5.00 more than we ask at this Special Sale. The OVERCOATS are in every good style of the season—single and double breasted, belted and beltless, ete. The Season’s Saving Surprise at $19. 20 The SUITS are finished and unfinished. wor- steds and in all the good style models. CHRISTMAS FUR.NISHINGS A’P’LENTY HOLLANDERS’ 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. THE DAYLIGHT STORE o OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BAKING Of our many wholesome and delicious bakings for CHRIST- MAS, we will mention only a few: FRESH SQUASH PIES; MINCE PIES, made with old:fagioned, home-made Mince Meat. CHRISTMAS FRUIT STULLEN at 25c per Ib. ; HONEY CAKES (packages), HONEY NUTS, ANISE DROPS, SPRINGERLE (all our own make), high-grade POUND and FRUFT ' CAKES, MOCHA, BALTIMORE, NUT, FRENCH CHOCOLATE and other Layer Oakes, CHARLOTTE RUSSES, WHIPPED CREAM CAKES, CHOOOLATE ECLAIRS and Old-Fashioned RAISED LOAF CAKES. Our store will not be open on Christmas Dey, Dec. 35. Hoffmann’s Ba%kfchrx 62 West Main St. "Two Stores the way. How we got through it— ‘Mrs. Handy's Eczemaa | Mass of Little ltching Blisters. In One Month Healed By Cuticura. “‘My right ankle and up as far as my knee was a mass of little blisters that would open when I scratched them. 1 2 Was told it was eczema. My 3 limbs were badly swoll and a great many mghu I 1. was awakened by the itch- ing. The trouble went to fingers and the skin was Lmed and red. Ihadto scratch and the emptmn smarted my used to crack open. clothing was aggravating to me when lpnl myhandsinwater mey would "nw trouble lasted two “months before I used Cuticura .g.nand Oint- mem. lgotnfliefhleu a week, them a month I was healcd fi;gned) Mrs. glnnu Hardy, puvmt thue distressin; Cnfl:m you% m -d-y tollfi tment to hea? the flm signs 31 pim es, rashes,etc.? No OT more effective emollients exist Cuticura. For Free Sample Each by Retura Mail address post-card: ‘‘Cuticurs, Dept. R, Boston.”” Sold everywhere. well—God knows, I don’t. I expect- ed every second to get hit but only got covered with mud and once or twice got hit on the steel helmet with fiying fragments and got knocked .into a shell hole once with the con- cussion from a shell. Some of the sights I saw during those 1§ days was enough to affect the strongest nerves, and it did mine to a certain extent. One shell accounted for 13 poor fel- lows, three killed and the others wounded. “How avpropriate those verses of yours were, ‘After the Storm a Calm,” etc. It's calm here and it's just heavenly to be away from that awful din. You should just see the toun- iry we were in. There is not one foot of it that has not been plowed up with shell fire. What awful desola- tion! Why this awful business should go on, I can’t understand. It seems useless. “When I rejoined the company I lcoked for my mates. One was still there, but the other had paid the supreme sacrifice. Every night since I came out of the line, I've had such torried dreams and awake in a fever, thinking I’'m under that awful fire again. Can you wonder at ‘one's nerves becoming shattered? “Coming out of the line we were treated to the same awful fire and had to run for it. I ran as long as I could and kept up with the others, but there is a limit to one’s endurance. I could run no more but hobbled along, and bless me, if Fritz didn’t alter his range and the shells went whistling over my head. It seemed that day as if that Great Father was with us, for I lheud a shell coming and I knew by the sound partly, and more by in- stinet, that it would land insthe midst of us. Those few seconds were awful. It did land and only a few yards from us, but it was a dud. It did not ! explede.” Good Discipline. New Haven.—Five hundred children marched in gaiety through the smoke-" fiiled halls and clambered down the fire escapes in safety shortly after 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon when & small blaze got started in a pile of { waste paper in the basement of the Mary - Frances Benton school, at the corner of Whalley avenue and Har- rison street. Marshalled by their teachers, and s joyous and orderly as though they ere going through the regulation fire drill for practice, the youngsters in the school reached the street a niinute after the alarm was sounded ir. the school. And although even then the smoke was pouring through the structure and the flames had be- gun to eat their way through the rafters of the floor above the base- rent, there was no panic and the only excitement apparent was that which grips the youthful mind when any- thing extraordinary happens to break the routine of the school day. Safely on the street, a squad of bluecoats, who had been summoned to the school, took care of the little ones and marched them out of the danger sone. The arrival of the ‘Westville fire department put a quick end to the fire, for chemicals and a tose of water hastily put out the flames. ' The damage will scarcely amount to more than $100, Mflflm& (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD JOIN THE RED CROSS AND GET YOUR FRIFNDSTO JOIN " Let the Store of Cheerful Ser Ample Stocks Help You With Final Christmas Shopping An army of workers to serve you, splendid supplies of quality merchandtse ' which ' is adapted for Christumas needs—Our slogan “Keep Prices Down” is rigidly euforced. Catrry ym whenever possible Deliveries are overtaxed but we’re doing the best we.can. All Toys in Toy Shop at 50%‘Reducfion!frq& Regular Prices Saturday : Come Before They are All Gone. Santa Claus Is Here BIG SILVER SALE FOR SATURDAY CLEANUP OF FAMOUS COMMUNITY A 'great sale Saturday of odds and ends o! broken pattern assortments. ticular article. Good patterns of this season. Tea Spoons, set of 6, regular $1.00, sale-price 75c, Table or Dessert Spoons, set of 6, regular $3:00, sale price.$1.50. vrange Spoons, set of 6, regulgr $1.90, sale price $1.40. Medium Forks, set of 6, regular $2.00, sale price $1.50. South Store Table. -and novelty jewelry. wrist watches and many other Handkerchiefs! qualities, styles and prices. FOR MEN. 3 Special, men’s linen_initial, lar 26c, Men’s 1-4 and 1-2 inch hems. at 3 for $1.35. FOR BOYS—Pure linen special, box of 6, $1.29. handkerchiefs, special at 6 for $1.19. Odd initials left. pure linen, plain Handkerchiefs with 1-8, Regular 60c and 75c each, initial Medium Knives, set of 6, regular $2.50, sale price $3.15. The same savings.on the following:—Soup, ice tea and bouillin spoons, cold meat forks, ' o forks, individual salad forks, pickle forks, sugar shells at 350, butter knives at 35c, butter spreaders Cream ladles. Special sets of knives and forks, regular-$4.50,-sale price $3.85. .Special 3 ptece Kit Shopping wondertul gift articles. All to be sold Saturday special at one-half price—~—South flot‘. Handkerchiefs! regu- PAR PLATE BEFORE CHRISTMAS, ™ ‘Thexbalance-~of> Great Jewelry Bargams Also in Time for ‘We will sacrifice before the holidays, some special ftems in the Jewelry-Dgpartment,.in sih Among them are—Beaded bags, mesh bags, novelty clunu. vanittes, hfllr goods, clocks, watc! Am‘ Handkere Our handkerchief stocks still are ample and.we are meeting the demands.of our-customers, both As special inducements for Saturday, we - Mhmumntu m FOR-"WOMEN. Ladies’ pure-linen.thand embroidered eprw close eut odd petisrria. . Regular price pe.;mg ( each, special Sstupday at S0c." Pure linen Handkerchiefs, M mll each at 3 for $1.00. handkerchiefs, Large stock in all staple initial, emb-fld. plain mdkmhl.!w ‘the right pricea. : D A Things that are needed tor healthful, winter exercise. Make fine m Skates; Mn. ‘apd’ International Hockey, at lowest prices. ¢ Imported and domestic Skiis and S8ki bindings, ski poles, hockey “eklflwflh snow flyer ever built, the Woodstock Bob, guaraateed for a .spesd of's miie-a minute speedway course. Made with guard rails and rear,hand. brake. Altthuomd.mw tlt goods section, second floor. Gifts That Are Gratefully kemefl:ymm' Trench Coats $19.75 REGULAR $25 MODEL. Trench Coats of Burrella and Velour, in taupe, green and nut brown, with kit cooney collar. The nattiest model yet—and wonderful value at only $19.75. The woman who gets one of these Coats for Christmas will be fortunate indeed. All sizes. On sale Saturday at 9. Coat Shop. Motor Licenses. Hartford.—The state motor vehicle department has issued 83,242 licenses for the year 1917, according to figures given out. These licenses will all ex- pire on December 31, and persons wanting licenses for the new year must have their applications in be- fore that date. The department has issued 100,472 operators licenses, all of which ex- pire on February i28, 1918. Persons heiding these licenses - must renew them before March 1. The depart- ment has issued 94,719 ‘motor vehicle operators licenses, 3,358 motorcycle operators licenses, and ' 2,305 public service operators licenses. The motor vehicle licenses are - di- vided up as follows: Pleasure cars, 62,722; commercial, 11,889; public service, 2,170; motorcycles, 4,894; sidecars, 1,267. “Im a German.” Bridgeport — “I'm a German,” snapped a Bridgeport woman into the astounded ears of a Red Cross house-to-house canvasser yesterda “gnd I won’t give to the Red Cros or anything like it!" And she slammed, the door with a loud bang in the face of the ycung women who had courteously asked her to do her bit, with the others, to help the Red Cross help America win the war, Im- mediately the name and address of the woman wag turned over to W. R. Bassick, manager of the Red Cross campaign in Bridgeport. Today the proper authorities will push a rigor- ous investigation, ' Waterbury—The papers in the fol- lowing suits have been filed with the superior court: Rose Lifsétz against Joseph and David Lifsetz for separate |- support. The plaintiff is the mother | of the defendants and claims that she is poor and unable to maintain herself while her sons the-defendants, are strong and able to support her. Mrs. Lifsetz is represented in the matter by Attorney Thomas McGrath. MASCULINE SUPERIORITY. “To H—— With Her, Let Her Go to Jail,” Says Irate Husband. Apparently disgusted because his wife had been careless enough .to get arrested and fined $7, A. Bondi de- livered himsei court this mo “To h JaiL” f & little oration in ing and then' said: with her—Ilet her go to As a result Mrs. Bondi, who ed friend Husband. when he ‘over the:receipty:af had Been lhed for 1 was taken to @ cell w’ntu*lhu mained uatil one of her : came forward with $6.25, cused was able to produce the's 76 cents and her fine . was Just what kind of & rec ey home this noen is not, at this permissiple to, state inasmuch censor has dejeted the“more. cant partp of the dln..oqq.. “ — AL Lucyan ' Bojnows ® Sthe ‘matin formance at the theater Thi ous offer will fo ‘doubt result neat, sum for the Polish: War committee,

Other pages from this issue: