New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1918, Page 9

Is Not Too Late To Find a Bargain ’267 Main Street of re-union has been foundation UNIFICATION OF METHODIST CHURCH omisville Pastor Forecasts Iis Consummation Within Six Years f the Methodist cmbership secting oth Protestant ¢ independent. h the idea is conference ite general conferences, ono for In-| L world churc America and perhaps other yas, pastor of the Fou of all problems involved in unification | urped from Sava commission everything ider plans for unification. Methodist church, al conference in Methodist IZpisco- be held regularly faid Dr. Thomas. “Practically nomination have the authority to call | in instruction purposes, “Nerves”™ away When Women are Weak Women who feel weak, languid and depressed— who look pale and dull-eyed, and have lost appe- ,tite and fresh looks—need a tonic that will purify the blood, help the organs of digestion, regulate the liver and bowels, and strengthen the system. It long has been known that Beecpans Plll ‘are a blessing to weak women, for they quickly correct womanly ailments, improve the appetite, purify the blood and re-establish healthy conditions. : safe to take as they are purely vegetable and without any harmful drug. A few doses will bring better spirits, improved health, a feeling of fitness and Give Renewed Strength | Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box Sch! by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c., 25¢c. They are NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1918. a special ses: velop agreement in ev: would be four or six year: could get everythin, working. 000 has been cxpended tive territory, places odist could work. ' years, or enough what they already for all the superannuated ministe The name for the church has not Several titl church money been KILLED I‘\T BAYOI;TET PRACTICE AT AYER Corp. Daly of Waterbury, Aged cceives Fatal Wound Dur- ing Drill. Ayer, Feb. 2 lor Waterbury Co., 304th In practise at Camp Devens 1| Under the eyves of Licut. F In- | galls, the bayvonet drill instructor, and a non-commissioned officer of the British army detailed here to assist the men we 2ing across the floor at several of dummies. The bayonet of an in front of the corporal be- came entangled in the rigging of one durmmy and Daly ran upon the of the weapon, receivin in the abdomen. Surgeons examiniy drafted men in an adjoining room gave him prompt attention died within a short time. e wa years old and a graduate of Holy Cross college. Special trains brought Massachu- setts contingents representing the final 15 per cent of the first draft to Camp Devens Clarence Jvingson of Kindred, D.. @ private in the field signal b talion at Camp Devens, died of dinh- the Military anthorities said four ¢ of the discase were under treat- ment at the base hospital Corp. Timothy Daly Conn., a member of H sterday. point 1 bad wound bateh of THRIFT IN FEBRUARY. Sales of Stamps and Certificates Pass $20,000,000 Mark. Hartford, Feh. 27.—Sales of Thrift Stamps and War Saving Certificate for the month of February hav pas out the countr wccording to infor- mation received at the office of the Connecticut War Savines committec in this city. The sales in January were $24,5569.722. and it believed that this amount will b urpassed | in ¥Febru v, as sales are now in ex cess of $2,500,000 cvery day. Sales in December wgre $10,2 451 Indicative of the succ of the n throughont | the country is the Washington report | to the effect that ings bank de- | posits in the past few years have | been increasing at a rate of 3200, ar or about $700,000 a and §1,000,000 a day ever | | 000,000 a ! business dz is the highost rate of growth reached by the sa s banks. The treasury war savings f show that the American people, { er subseribing to billions of doll: {in war loans, | millions to the Red Cross, and other | war relief campaigns, are | their small savings at the service of {the nation through War Saving {ings bank accumuiations TO HELP [ At the meecting of the directors of [ the Chamber of Commerce yesterday | i LVATION ARMY. afternoon, President 2. W. Telton e raising $2,500 in thiy ci for the Salvation Army war work. Other cities have all taken up this work. Part of th> money raised will be used | among the soldiers In France and the remainder at the cantonments in this country. TRASK A CAPTAIN. William 8. Tra Maple has received notification of I pointment ag captain in nance departmen sk of Carl Andersor employed as a ley Works, received injuries about the head when ha fell while working ves terday afternoon. He was removed to | the hospital where he regained con- sciousness last evening and his re- | covery is expected. ‘SMILEAGE BOOKS' ' stor official tord, Westport, R chester, aston, Watertown, Winsted, Portland, Ansonia, New Haven, Wi Stafford Spr mittees of the council arc plication “Smileage Books" and the books soon ion if they deem it best. will be on sale in many more towns “Should the St. Louig session de- point it beforo we in two iz book valued at five book containing twenty and the lat- ter hook 100 “It has been discovered that $730,- annually - by the two great branches in competi- vhero one Meth- have dono the This would be $7,500,000 in with have, to provide as tainments in camp th in poss gain free ad proposed new determined. ; the weneral public arc under consideration. tunity to remember the soldier rel- ative or friend in a practical w dividuals who quaintances may them to the commanding officer of a them in the hands of men who othe wise Book. VEGETABLE SEEDS was killed in bayonet State Delense Gouncil Predicts | reason to supply of veg tainable this year port on the seed situation prepared for the Connecticut State Council of Defense and given out by the council The report was prepared by S. I Willard, chairman of the department of the council tee on Food Supply and Conservation. Tncluded in the department of the committen, close 1t tions a% to the available seed supply. have n in orde cral or ed the $20,000,000 mark through- | P¢ great effort being made to maintain States and a lurgely dependent upon us. to allay misapprehensions among our people, an unprecedented shortage, fear' fhat they will not be able to obtain secs fore glad IN' CONNECTICUT| Everyone Can Help to Make a Soldier Laugh i Hartford, Feh. “Smileage Books’ ~The sale of for soldiers is now ress in 25 ticut communities in under the direction of the Connecticut State Council of De- | fense. Relatives and friends of sol- diers are buying these books and ding them to soldiers in camp for during recreation hours. “‘Smile- provide free admission to theatrical > camp theaters. The 25 comn “Smileage RBool productions in mities where the ire being sold in and other business places as agencies of the couneil” we: Brookfield, Danbury, Ridgefield, Stamford. Strat- n, Harford, Man- Simsbury, Thom- bureaus Plainville, Cheshire Derby, Milford, v, Jewett Cit nd Putnam Other war bureaus and town com- making ap- allotments of daily for Books" can be purchased the §1 book and the $£5 IZach book contains coupons cents each. the former These coupons serve »s to various kinds of enter pass ion of 1o the Army or at onal Guar d camps of “Smileage gives the oppor- Books” to ¥. In have no soldier a buy books and send military camp, who will place rould not receive a “Smileage APLENTY IN SPRING Supply Will Be Sulficient riford, F believe that an ample ble seeds will be ob- according to a re- seed stock commit- membership of this re the leading seedsmen ate. ‘cd report follows recently the food assisted by sceds W with world-v The “Very i condi- de a study of the situation | r to advise the public in gen- to actual conditions. The fed- suflicient food supply for the United share for other nations { *“I'he purpose of this statement is who, hecause of rumors of nting. We are the that the serious o ring ‘Cuticura Heals and giving hundreds of | putting | authorized to devise means for | Crepe, Stunning models purposes. Obtainable in white, flesh, navy, black .‘ Considering the high @ frocks are most remarkably pH T T shortage rieties standard plied this northern sections and grown seed many other states. We isfied that the cient for this s ceptions, staple sorts can be readily obtained. | c sceds early, but not too early and not plant is ready to receive them s member that weather conditio Switzerland to fear that Hindenburg \ t —— Burning Itching Skin Trouble On Face. Blotches Badly Disfigured. Came Out as Pimples. Found No Relief Until Used Cuticura, Used One Cake Soap and One Box Ointment. “‘For several years I had been troub- led with blackheads on my face, and on l the top of mynose,and also | big blotches which badly | disfigured my features, be- | 9 sides the sufiering from burning xnd itching. Some of the blackheads used to come out as pimples and after a few days would be blotches with white beads. Others came in hard hnmps and were very red.. “I found no relief until I used Cuti- cura. Iused one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment | when I was healed.” (Signed) John Sullivan, 137 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass., October 25, 1917. ; H For every purpose of the toilet Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment are supreme. 1 Sample Euch Free by Mail. Addresspost ] | card: “*Cuticara, Dept. R, Boston.” Sold everywherc. Soap2Sc. Ointment 25 and 50c. A. KATT HARTFORD ONE P 114-116 Charming § For B1S.S5 Delightfully Fal have k¢ is more among certain va-{slow freight servic 21 stocks which secd®men | plies back and distribution obtain from Europe, than among the | delayed. Give your seedsn American typ Tt is o | execute your order, which g ss Rtich 1f your sced that New Fngland is better sup- | vide for substitution, il | | 4 W0 usually could give vear than central and | not fear failure. Seed” jocks @ Connecticut- [ obtained from various sedw-growi helping ont | centers from Maine to Cafifornia, nlo ro fully sat- | one of which is of gredter impor- | from t 1l prove suffi- | tance to Conmecticut planters than | be as with few ex- [ our Connecticut seed centers. Tha 1 wide variety of | Amerlcan seed supply is short be-|available and be use of unfavorable weather condi- | merch ne, which have been gene the | Some varieties L [‘heets, cabbage, beans or corn, crops are vear? satisfactory, 1pply v vour and that patient with t past summer. ke your plans and secure your ! until the earth fely them | | ! increase in cost of production The | every needful standard | usual wide range in varietios is| vegetable seed required.” &1 yn ‘others. hoice of say a dozen varietics | only six or eight that you can choos Your results vields be as large. You must use what wa are fully assured, are [ danger whatever but that you can ob- higher in price because of a great| tain an ample supply of practical variety SWITZERLAND NOW FEARS INVASION BY THE ARMIES OF GERMANY AND AUSTRO-HUNGARY 1 government is ¢ this time procuring statistics for the same pur- The muassing of large bodies of | intends to de its f g 5 u | s ade its territory in the , Dreispachenspitze on thefrer - Tiie seed supply of state and | German and Austro-Hungarian troops | effort to turn the French right flank. | at n.f: left, m."?m”.‘r hflr (1,” ation is an important factor in the | along the Swiss frontier has ez cd | The ilustration shows Swiss moun; £ n offic « I army wea helme ng the recently s on the path to the | Last Week of Our February Mark-Down Sale Not in a long time if ever again will such values be offered in »od quality furniture voverings as are now to be found at Don't delay. It yon have any needs in ings to fill, make it a point to sec the spiendid values to be found here during these last our sale, Onr Credit Service may appeal to you—: ad fleor romefurnish- wodays of this stape, ale Prices and six months’ time in which to pay for your purch; Inquire into this wonderful offer CONPIETE > 7 AGENTS FOR HoMe b GLEKWO0OD FURNISKERS 4 RaNgES g:gfirrm wad OVERLOOKIRQ WHi LITY CAPITOL WARTFORD ts HIGHER THAN PRICE. GROUNDS