New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1918, Page 2

joodness of Aunt Delia’s Bre EPT. IS | AN MILK low Where 11- re Found y mecting ol fbe held at & froutinc Dusi } and the v y Inspector accepted d of health E are al it the vacant | R t and i ment may probable Par J ed to he third | that dy is e A Mr in b advanced to Lol the heaith Fthe e that is b followins ht falogical examin- e milk sold in the madc it can Mg of the milk supply pable many s (see milk examina is confirmed (wpoint hiX conclusion Rual idvestization flon obtaining in the eording to the stafc Al — upon in New Hri tentennial lods A. F. & A. M., |and prosecutions 1 hold s communic d o are evenir nfer the thir e on 7 s of candidates wh the government service oseph Lindren of 228 Maple s s found near the Elm street d crossing this morning with on his head and unable to claimed to have been struck sation manner falling taining more 1 1 one per cubic centimector pure. This standard inst dealers the hould ily resul count below 200,000 \in will de- | of whose milkk excecds a matter of fact, handling of milk Hon shor t in vail- | pieter and with proper a bad | cleanliness and chilling a bacterial walk. | count lower than 50,000 by an ily attained omobile. He was removed to his “On the farms e. he office force of Landers, Clark will hold a private dan Y M A. on Thursday evening. | I. L. Bailey, vice president of the ion Manufacturing Co., a iness trip to San I sco, Pirst Vice President Charles ( the American H re Cor n is in New York few he sales of Thrift mps in | tain are now a ging $20,000 a | ek. 1f this record is cont v Britain will reach her « keye Incubators for sale. o0s., Park and plow James T. Meskill has award deeision for the plaintiff i le of Hattie Richard i i Harlow, to recover ts of $12.80. Klett & Alling repre- ted the plaintiff. nthony Kowalezyk, an employe of Stanley Works, had one aq ers badly crushed in a machine erday afternoon cessit putation by Dr. 1. T. From New Britain General hospi tanley Goode, aged five yea South Main street, fell in a t water at his home yest prnoon and was badly scalde removed to the New Britain hospital Ir H. C. Noble and dau s Louise Noble, are stopping at St. Charles Hotel in At oo duesdeafefoifederfedoded HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD wd udders before nce at Fahrenheit m - a Hlover rpora- days, | Steam of the uter bottling machine inued juota of the milk through | in a reom other than 1d cooling of 2 will in the Cal. | In the city dairies special the tention will be paid washing and steriliz 1 million ba s considered im- hacterin mall top™ pail. clean milki absorbent cotfon t t of great ses from P 1t during the be concluded | m of the condi \e o milk con daires terin will be insisted in the future be instituted t linit content As of the ideal o hacterial nti per cubic e precaution of may be read- use of t ¥ ng of hanc straining the stable pro- the milk to immediately future be asked 50 1 ft at- 0 the daily ion with ils and parts of “According to Prof. | neau of Harvard Univ responsible for moro deaths 1han perhaps Rack- | combined.” The chi Sts.— | tracted through milk are tube n b} ersity, Clif- | in summer. There may nd | in malk many f DiS | hose who handla ating en at | o especially rms stables, utensils and ! cows should be healthy and from communicable conditions of 15 shown tions, inflammatory rs, of | udder, and from tuberculos ive the lilton J. Rose- sickness Il other disea | tvphoid fever, parathyphoid | diphtheria, scarlet fever, sceplic s the | throat, and certain diarrheal disease Mill be, of cour which do order to prev through m the milk, and udders; (2) i is not t ordinarily cause disease. The meth ods to be ed in the spread of discase are: (1) cleanliness on the part it of ! of he free t infec he ub of | by inspection and the tuberculin test erday | (3) all persons who d. He | with the milk or millkk appar. communicable Gen- | should be free from hter, lantic VMG of the milk ure more carefu followed in a few S Cream Applied in Nostrils able diminvation. Opens Air Passages Right Up. nstant reltef—no waiting. gged nostrils open right up passages of your head clea can breathe freely. No king, snuffing, blowing, heada:’ ness. No struggling for bre fht; your cold or catarrh . fet 2 small bottle of Ely's Cr m from your druggist now. 3 Yo Dy th Ap)p ittle of this fragrant, antisep! ling cream in your nostrils etrates through every air passage the head, soothes the inflamed or blien mucous membrane ana es instantly. t's just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up h a cold or nasty catarrh. R, Rheumatic Aches Drive them out with Sloan Liniment, the quick-actin soothing liniment that penetrates without rubbing and relieves the i pain. So much cleaner than ks mussy plasters or ointments; does not stain the skin or clog thepores. Always havea bottle . | | in the house for the aches and th {-ina of rheumatism, gout; lum- ago, strains, sprains, stiff joints and all muscle soreness. Gengrouspize bottles at all druggista, e Sloan’ Liniment IILLS PAIN n's prices not Lureased 23 sterilized by steam; 1 milk in New Britain Clark & Braincrd disease and should not (4) the milk apparatus should kept serupulously clean and should he come in contact tus be “carriers’ be (5) pasteurization “An effort will soon be n handling of and this will t de to en- he be weecks by a further show bacteriolc 1l examination: if milk dealers co-operate the h terial counts should Results 'of examinations of sarple 3 om dealers he h hae- consider-~ reliet | DARKEN GRAY in the hair. Our 1o keep her lock ind thousands of up a mixture of Sage of value that even color, dark shade of hair tractive only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get Co., Dru, HAIR, Sage Tea Hair that loses its color and or when it fades, turns { lifeloss, is caused by a lack of grandmother a and Sulphur s dark and beautiful, women and men who Te this Sulphur Darkens so Natorally That Nobody Can Tell. for Eczema A Liquid Wash for Skin Disease 35¢, 60c and $1.00 LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY lustre, gray, dull and sulphur made that bealtiful which is so at- famous mix | ture improved by the addition of other 't any drug n's 8o dients by ask | | | store for a bottle | at nobody can it it | small strand at a n applied. You onge or soft brush with it through your of Wyeth” possibly vert it time after a few application: H0p $1 veation of diseuse, nd is a delightful o impart color and ‘¢ to the har By morning | h dampen and draw hair taking « h it also brin \nd Sulphur Compound,” which dark- hair so naturally, so evenly, has a me | the v hair disappears; but what | delights the ladies with Wyeth's | «nd Sulphur Compound is that | sides beautifully darkening the | | i Aze be- back the gloss and lustre and gives it n appearance of abundance. Wyveth’s Sage and Surphpr Com- toilet requisite ap- a youthful Tt is not sation or in- NEW BRITAIN DAIL Announcing Qur Introductory | Exhibition of | Spring Fashion e Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Blouses for Misses and Women Today and Wednesday, March 12 and 13 You Are Cordially Invited to Be Present. HORSFALL’S I'T PAYS TO BUY OUR RIND. ¥2-09 Asyium St, Conmecting With 140 Trumbuall St HARTFORD, tail storcs, were published in day’s Herald in the form of vertisesent from the oflice health department, ‘SIMONDS PRESENTS HIS ANNUAL REPORT Y. M. C. A. Directors Hear mei Secretary of Work in India annual report of ¥ Simonds of the Y. M, . A. at Poona, has been submitted to the di- rectors of the loeal association under whose auspices Mr. Simonds was for- merly engaged. Owing to the illness his wite, Mr. Simonds has designed Didin and is now en- country where he will association work His re- < Tollows: The year just closing of continued growth in | jthe work for soldiers. On September | {1, 1916, we had four secretaries and one probationer, with two Associa- tions, onc for soldiers and one for [ the Indian community; today the | sceretarial staff numbers seven he | sides one probationer, while there are three army Associations, two ¢ them | with new buildings or huts of tile and brick construction, and the Indian | City Association. The budgzet for tie ! yvear has increased from R, 9000 | ((i$3.000) to over Iis. 40,000 (G§ 000) and all but salaries of ies will be raised locally. 7 ern India Turf Club gave the for one of the army Assodiation hut the National Council of India fu | nished the funds for fhe second 11 Reopening Of The Army jranch. The main army branch, known for several years as the Con~ naugh Institute, was reopened on August 28, by His Iixcellency Tord Willingdon Governor of Bombay. ‘I'he reopening was made possible by the ifts from the ladies of the Bomba Presidency Women's N Relief Committec. The entire build- in < redecorated and new car- pots, e aire, writing tables cur- { tains, cte., were provided. A library | of. 500 volumes, a rebuilt stage | supper bar, and a kitchen constitut- {ed the main features of the many | splendid changes. Nearly G§3.500 | were expended on these new furnish- in Major General Sir Michael righe, K. C. G. M., chairman of the Army Branch Committee of the Men's Christian Association, esided at the reopening. All of the nerals of the three divisions locat- . were present as well as most Ws. The high priest of *ho rasces and his wife were among the of honor. The Honorable Sur- con General R. W. S Lyons, 1. M. president of the Board of Direc- ors, gave the main address. Mrs. Curtis, I. C. S., spoke on beh the Women's Committee and the work they had done’ His Iixcellency sponded with a very enthusiz dr on e shlend work Young Men's Christian Association and a well-de ved tribute to the hundred of soldiers who packed the iditorinm for the occasion. To the soldiers who are really rying the burden of the hardships of war all the speakers save their hearty praise and assurances that they wished to do overy thing in their power to make the days and evenings in Poona worth while and enjoyable, and that it was the purpose of the Young Men's Christian Association to provide every possible comfort and cheer JII. New Army Huts. These huts are thirty by one hundred feet, built with brick pillars and walls, stone | floor and tile roofs. These huts are | Corn Food at its very best A 273 (506G, Rich Thick FlakesToasted ¥ ANew Way POST TOASTIES Y HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1918, Combination Cream ontee Pragrant with the exquisite and costly new odor of 26 Flowers GIVES A YOUTHFUL COMPLIXION new idea in cosmetics—An all-purpose . Use it when- lotion is called for. A vanishing, m: and healing ameall in one. KREEPS THE SKIN SO AND Combmation Cream Jonteel is highly useful: As a superior bas tor face powder: To improve the complexion: To ool the skin; To soften the skin: To whiten the skin: Por an oily skin; To proteet the skin against weather; For chapped face and hands. use it 3 Moisten face with water before applying cream to insure bst The Jontecl perfume in the cream gives it a detightiully refreshing feeling. A SU IIOR BASE ['OR POWDER Not Gr Vill Not Grow Hair. Combination Cream Jontec will not turn rancid. Combination Creai Jonteel comes to you her- metically sealed with parafin which ps contents in perfect condition. .J-ur so beautifully designed that women like to di play it on their dressing table. Its shape perimits removal of contents, clear to the hottom. [The most wonderful fhing about this new cream is that with I its quality and delightful pes me it sells at <o popular a price 50 CENTS A JAR «Beautifying the Home” MAGINE how much cheerfulnes and warmth flowers bring into a home. Flowers delight the eye- their beauty and fragrance brighten the atmosphere. Take flowers home, you menwhowishtoadd to the family’sjoy, “ Say it with Flowers,” often. Think Carnations, Violets, Freesias, Jonquils, Sweet Peas, Tulips or a pretty blooming plant would mean on your table to-night. #Say it with Flowers” if you have a sick friend to whom you wish to ex- press your sympathy. Volz Floral Co. 92 West Main Street already overcrowded and several | verts is high gradc tents have been added. A thousaunc ts of writing paper per day, at o total cost of $500, have heen given to the men during the five months these camps have been opened IV. Activities in the Army Huts. 1 1| former perse | pa © Our Indian wy, B. Bhaskare, h he Western India campai oming year and Mr. I’ wan, a graduate of the | | | | | | | i 1 t i 1 The only recreation place in camp be- | sociation col has taken the jocal | sides the wet canteen is the Young |branch secrctavyship Men's Christian association. There VIL City ranch Hostel The can be no wonder that the men who | first home under Christian influence desire the Dbetter things throng to |in the city for youns men away trom these huts. Many Welshmen are [ home is this lost Ten young men among thesc men and their reputa- !live here and several transients are tion for being good singers has not | provided for. lousing conditions in been lost at the camps. Every Wed- | India are terrible. The association nesday and Sunday evening special L vast field for real service in services have been conducted in the |{his line. A large building housing Welsh language by some of the sol-sf seventy-five to one hundred men diers themselves. A Sunday after- |would soon be well filled noon Bible class and an English song | VIII. Needs The anding | and devotional service Sunday eve- | needs for the coming year arc: INrst ning have been regular features. We | closer fellowship and co-operation be- have been fortunate In Securing | (ween the secretaries. N e Poona's best speakers from colleges | prayer conference really gripping our and missions to lecture on Indian | Jjve acond, more emphasis on the customs, religions, peoples, education, | gefinitely religious th a real crops, soil, etc. No doubt many men | cffort to combat the terrific influences “There must be 30,000 of them—Our Boys—all smoking Helmar!” Afifl Ligytos M of the Highest Grade Tonkish and Egyptian Cigarettes in the Warld will ‘remain in Indla after the War| causing men' to becomo ! Inditterent | for missionary or educational work |{oward their religious life and the because of these lectures Heriall Sx Siase A S aseaen i e i o lantern show, lecture, concert, cinema, | 1y Indian army work. A hut, secr song service, or games tournament |iqrv. and equipment for the many In. is on the daily program dian troops located here. ourth, V. The City (Indian) Branch. The | funds to complete the city branch city braneh of the Young Men's | buildin R 7000 )00) at Christian association in Poona was |least. Fifth, a student stary for organived but ten years ago. Ifs |work among the 7.000 young men in nced in Poona is evident in its very |six colleges and four hizh schools of growth. Started with but thirty | Poona. Sixth, funds for a Student members in a rented house, the mem- | association building and hostel com- bership today stands at more than |bincd. 200, made up of Hindus, Mohamme- March 7, dans, Parsees, Christians, etc. From Dear Feliow Seeretary a little rented house it has come to| Among the important discussions stand on its own ground of over four [ on Boys' wor a gathering of rep- res; from only a few activities, it |resentatives local, county, state and now follows an extensive program, |international laymen and planned out for the all-round up-|at Garden City, February and building of character out-door and in 28th, was the question of door recreation, social evenings and |tion with the United States outings, literary debates, talks and | Working Res hetfollomwing 1 lectures, o re i series of educa- | olutions were unanimously adopt tional, economic, social, and religiou 1. That we urze a = Men's lectures, commercial classes, ocial | Christian associations to offer the service cla ote. It budget has | services to the United States Roy 90 to Rs. 3.200. Tho, Working Ieserve, and that whenever grown from R i srant | request hy federal dircetors of tho vernment has already siven a toward the purchase of the present|rescrve to co-operate in whatever site and now offers a grant $2 | w ible, and particularly in tho toward the evection of the permanent ! followir (1) In the enrollment of ous activities during their leisure | fended the confercnce held in the Hotel Taft, New Haven, this after We further recommend that|yoon, relative to the raising of $1.- the Boys' division of the internation- | 000,000 for International Y M. C al committee, which is now co-operats [\ork, The luncheon was termed the ing with the reserve through specidl | arott-Taft lunchcon owing to the assignment of one of its secretaries, be i presence of Dr. John R Mott, presi- | requested to issue printed matter | Gent of the International Y. M. C. A from time to time, on the methods of |.nd cx-P’resident William TI. Taft. Dr | co-operation with the reserve. | Mott was the principal speaker and As vou may know. I am the in-{\ir Taft presided at the gathering ternational secretary related to the the sum which the association is reserve at the request of the national out to realize, the State of director. N suggest that vo cticut has been apportioned in touch with your state sccretaries, $£:30,000, but as yet the cities have not | | who, in many cas: planning to received notification o vhat sum co-operate in a similar way to the it will have to secure international committec he monthly meeting of the direc If at any time 1 « sery scheduled for last evening, was o you, kindly write me 1712 I postponed until next Monday even- | ¢ }~ et, Washington, D. ¢ ) {m Anticipating the pleasure of work [ | ing with you in this important task Quinine That Does Not Afrect b $9,000 will erect a splendid | boy ring the National Enro e . ar ) protec uildin wil wollment | 08 W T e war, and to protect Fead. bullding for this most important con- | week, inning March 18th. (b) In { training hovs and leaders for farm | ter of influence. ' VI. Western Tndia Hvangelistic |work. (c) In the inspection of farm Campaign. Western India is one ur:m which boys may be as: ) the most backward sections of India [In the supervision and inspection of so far as definite conve re con- { boys When on farm provid cerned. However the class of con-ling physical, mental, and \\‘Al the boys I am Sincerely yours A se of its tonic and laxative ef- Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anvone without causing ner President B. M. Wightman, 8 vousness or ringing in the head. There tary W. Denton, F. G. Platt, 3. |is only one “Bromo Quinine, w. Inddy and 9ttorney M. H. Camp at- | GROVE'S nature is on box