New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1918, Page 3

N TABLE DAMASK 5 Pieces 70 Inches Wide, All Pure Linen, Good Heavy | quality at $2.00 a yard. ‘ This is exceptional value! oh teday’s markct An mtereitmg number in Ladies’ Summer NIGHT GOWNS Made of very fine Plisse, lace | and ribbon trimmed. At $1.50 each. A grand showin;: of House | Dresses and Aprons, all Styles and Sizes. All the latest modelq in| CORSETS now in stock. McCall Patterns 10c, 15¢ and 20c. A LIBERTY BOND IS A GOOD INVESTMENT — BUY ONE — S S——— { EMPLOYEES MUST KEEP CORNS OFF : | Says corns destroy efficiency but { can be lifted right H ot out now. : Many large retail now Insist that every cornless feet, establishments employe have because ome can not | appear pleasant before a patron o« | be fully efficient when the brain is | constantly remindful of these painful pests. The simplest method known to get relief is to apply a few drops of freezone directly mupon the tender, aching oorn, which promptly relieves the soreness and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out without pain. A quarter ounce of freezone will cost very little at any drug store but is sufficlent to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. This drug is gummy but dries in +a moment and seems to just shrivel up the corn without inflaming or even Iirritating the surrounding tis- sue or skin. This should interest many men and women here. = DRINK A GLASS OF REAL HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST. Says we will both look and feel clean, sweet and fresh and avoid iliness. Sanitary science has of late made rapid strides with results that are of | untold blessing to humanity. The lat- est application of its untiring research is the recommendation that it is as necessary to attend to internal sanita- tion of the drainage system of the hu- iman body as it is to the drains of the | house. | Those of us who are accustomed to } teel dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom- ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the sy tem each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, 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 previ- pus 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 fermentations, gases, waste and acid- ty and gives one a splendid appetite tor breakfast. While you are enjo: ng your breakfast the phosphated hot water is quietly extracting a large vol- ume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing | of all the inside organs The millions of peopls who are pothered with constipation, bilious ypells, stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly com- plexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is suffictent to make anyone » pronounced crank on the subject of sick or ‘m,\; | venture would | Philips and > | powered to take the matter up with | receivea attention Internal sanitation. SPRINHLING JOB Board of Public Works Defers Ac- tion on Motor Appara 1is Purchase The B, B. award- ed the Waliker Co. was the street sprink- board of contract the for ling at meeting of the last purchase of public works evening, after the matter of motor driven discussed. It the buying of such be beneflcial to the apparatus was was pointed out that apparatus would but considerable time will be lost waiting for it and it was doubtful if a half time contract could be mada with the Walker Co. The commis- sion readily agreed that the cost of such apparatus should be contained in the new vear's budget. Commis- sioner Downes spoke in favor of thls plan. The cost of three pieces of such apparatus will amount to ap- proximately $30,000. The committee in charge of tho Liberty Loan presented a request to the board for permission to use Cen- tral Park on Friday evening for a band concert, and the request was granted. On motion of Commissioner O'Brien it was voted to purchase three car- loads of oil for street sprinkling. A petition was received from B. Miller for permission to erect a gas- oline tank at the corner of Elm and Seymour streets. The board, after an explanation by the chairman that the location was not a fit place for such a tank, voted to grant Miller permis- sion to withdraw his petition. A. J. Steiner presented a petition for a light on Lyon et near Shut- tle Meadow avenue. City Engineer { Hall explained that the time was ripe for an inspection of lights and stree and it was voted to hold it next Tues- day night, the board to leave City hall at 6 o’clock. Tt was voted to give a hearing on the petition for a sewer in Rentsch- ler street. It was also voted to order flag or concrete walks laid on the north side of High street on or before June 15. B. Miller asked permission of the board to move two houses on Elm street a short distance aw: during which time part of the street would be blocked. The advice of Building Inspector Rutherford was sought and he asked time to look over the prop- erties, and the board then agreed to abide by the decision of Mr. Ruther- ford and the city engineer and if there was no objection the permit would be granted. The properties were formerly the McMahon and the Sloan estates and were owned previ- ously by the North & Judd Co. Mr. Miller intends to move them to a site adjacent to the Jewish synagogue. A letter of protest concerning the condition of the north end of ITorest street from E. Clayton Goodwin w: read. He characterized the conditions as “a mess.” The city engineer agreed that conditions were not right at this point, and suggested that the building of a basin will ellminate much of it. ‘On a motion by Com- missioner Downes, it was voted to recommend the basin. Architects employed on the con- struction of the government building on Chestnut street, asked for permis- sion to place a conduit two feet be- low the surface of the street for the use of various wires. Commissioner Donlon moved that permission be granted. City Engineer Hall presented a let- ter received from Engineer Dunham of the Connecticut company in which that ‘corporation agrees to go ahead with track work on Dwight stroet when the city 1s ready. "The letter speaks of the inability of the com- pany to secure rails at this time, but it is willing to do everything possi- ble to make the street in more pas- sable condition than at present. Prices on the purchase of a steam road roller were quoted to the board but no action was taken. 'The matter of securing an phalt plant was dis- c ed and it was shown that the entail approximately $11,000. Theodore . of Meriden has a plant at White Oak and he has made the city an offer that received favorable at- tention of the board. It was voted to look over this plant next Tuesday night. Commissloner the baa condition Bim street crossing, inquiring if something could not be done to farce {he railroad company to make it cafer. The poor conditions evisting at all the crossings were talked over, City Engineer Hall was em- Downes brought up existing at the | the afficlals. Commissioner Anderson asked about the sewer in Vega street, and the city engineer said that at the next meeting of the board a hearing would be given. It was voted to start the work of macadamizing Connerton street at once and also to grade Burritt street. The poor condition of Smalley Park from the commis- sion with the result that it was voted to expend a sum not to exceed $300 on making repairs. Commissioner O'Brien asked about the triangular plece of land at the junction of Hart- ford avenue and Stanley street Tha ideas of W. F. Brooks of the park commission will be sought In regard to what should be done at that place Rev. J. 1. Klingborg £ought the ns- sistance of the board in grading Lin- wood street from Cambridge street ta the Children's Home. Ag it is an un- accepted street the bhoard Thas jurisdiction in the matter. no GERMANY SEIZES SPIRITS. Amsterdam, April 17—The German Reichstag re-assembled Tuesday when the new taxation bills the bunderath were introduced. The approved by | stor | driving a 1it L over 30 | imposed a an expense of | ¢ 1 over measures adopted finelude a spirits monopoly and beer and wine tax. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1918. REFUSES T0 HELP CHILDREN NOT HIS Walsh Demes He § Pamer of Two | Who Need Aid On the wi and in court this morning while a of non-support of children wa ing, John Walsh denied he tather of two of seven children born to his wife. “They are not mine I'll refuse to support them. I sup- pose I will have to say the other five are mine,” said 'Walsh. He gave the name of a man he said was the fa- ther of one of the children. At tho same time he announces his refusal to support his wife. Supt, A. J. Hart of the charity partment testified that four of the children are cared for by the state and one by the city. Since 1916 noth- ing has been received from Walsh for the support of the children. Recent- 1ess poli s pend ind ly the charity department had a bill | one of | of $30 for medical care for the children in Plainville. In sponse to questions hy Attorney Mor- timer H. Camp, Mr. Hart stated that despite the fact that Walsh was not living with his wife and did not sup- port the children he called on her oceasfonally, Prosecuting Attorney Klett argued that it was up to Walsh to prove that he was not the father of the two children he denies. Kirkham ordered a the case and the probation oflicer was directed to collect $13 weekly for the care of the children. Walsh is a carpenter, earning about §24 weekly. When he claimed he was idle much of the time Prosecuting Attorney Klett said that if he was at all patriotic he could go to work in the ship yards and work regu larly, getting $6 or $8 daily. Walsh said his back was we and ho couldn’t do heavy lifting. He 1 never worked in a shop and never would. Mrs. Walsh figured as a wit- ness In the prosecution of the charge of murder inst William J. Wise, Speedster’s Friendly Cigar. John J. Bolger of Hartford was with driving an auto at an rate of speed. Patrolman aid that Bolger drove up Main shortly after 12 o'clock Mon- night at speed of about 40 miles an hour. The tail light of the out. Bolger sed to Patrolman John Ca auto go up Main 1 greater than hour t-out was Patrolman Charles Anderson estimated the at 40 miles an hour. Patrolman rick O'Mara said he cautioned crowd in Bol auto to keep quiet when they were on Arch street. Bolger denicd fast driving and said that when the officer said the cut-out was open he did not know what he was talking wout. He said he might have been faster than usual. Re- caution given by the pa- Arch street he said the continuance in charged excessive Litke street day auto was rlson saw the 20 miles an apen speed the trolman on warning was He gave the policernan a cigar. Sher- A. Fuller, as in the auto, not uto was going hour. Robert also in the party. he did not Kirkham An who w the miles an George of Hartford denied speeding and said see a policeman. Judge fine of $10. man vould say was taken. Steve St non-support, left him. Supt. Mrs. Stallamon lamon denied a charge of claiming that his Hart te: that is ill with pneumonia at the jital at the city’s expense Stallamon has about $100 on his per- d Mr. Hart. A few weeks ago 2 allamon and a friend went to the depot with Terryville. Just as the train started Stallamon jumped off. On the wit- n stand Stallamon said he has not worked for two months. He drew $200 from the bank and has half left Today he planned to get his wife into one of the state hospitals was continued until April 29. New Assault Defense. Maxem was charged with Michael Dunn, who spoke an interpreter, giving his ver- the trouble. Dunn claimed tried to use fo ta collect a bill for meat. There was a dispute the amount. To explain how had a sc h on his neck said th Dunn probably the mark by seartching him- self A fine of $2 was imposed When Lucy Lawrence of Hartford asked if she was drunk last night she replied that she slightly in- toxicated.” Patrolman Litke found her sleeping in the hallway of the Stanley huilding early this morning. Prosecu- tor Klett inquired about her last ap- pearance In court here and Lucy ad vised him to “look up the records. you have them There.” sentenced ified son, Mr Harry 1ulting 1through sion of Maxem Dunn Maxem aused was her to 10 days in jail drunkenness and 20 days for va grancy: “Beg pardon, judge, the va- grancy charged was not proved,” said Lucy. James Driscoll town home, when charge of vagranc: Jullus Yashtrowiez was charged with scattering scrap iron along the road. Detective Serggeant A. C. Malone testified that the vehlele driven by the accused was so overloaded that metal fell off Into the road. Autoists velled to him but he paid no atten- Hion. Prasccuting Attorney Klett said that several complaints about Shur- berg’s men have been made to the polfce. Judge Kirkham, Imposing a fine of $5. said he wished the polic would find out who is carelessly sc fering crushed stone on the Plainville for gladly went to the convicted of the e has dropsy. road SABOTAGE BILL PASSES. Washington, April 17.—Approved by eongress the sabotage bill favored by tho administration to prevent in- fury to war material was sent to Pres- jdent Wilson today for hls signature. The bill carrier penalties of 30 years imprisonment and fine of $10,000 for violation of its provisions, chargoe the | de- re- | Judge | street at aj Pat- | the | not the one spoken of. | appeal | wife | the accused to go to | The case | Judge Kirkham | home Certain- teed 2 You pay for insurance against a fire loss that may happen. Are you equally protected against loss that surely ws// happen if your home remains un- painted,— or poorly painted? Is your property Certain-teed against deterioration and decay? ‘Wherever there is need for paint or vamnish, that need is supplied by Certain-teed Paint or Vamish made for the purpose. For interior walls, ceilings, woodwork, floors and furniture; for_exterior walls, roofs, porches, outbuildings and porch furniture—there is a Certain-teed product made to withstand the use or exposure to which it will be subjected. Certain-teec Paints and Varnishes ar more decorative than ordinary paints,—their colors and finish more clzar and lustrous. And they are, in the ultimate, more economical; for they spread farther and last longer. Each color is priced according to irs cost of production; whereas most paints are sold at a flat pricz, hased npon the production cost of the most expensive color. For Porch and Lawn Furniture The man in the illustration is giving his porch and lawn furniture a coat of Certain-teed Floor and Furiture Stain. The sun will not fade its color; rain will not dim its lustre; hot weather will not soften its surface. ~ This stain, like all other Certain-reed products, is com- pounded of pure materials, properly proportioned, accurately mixed by machinery under the supervision of paint experts. Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes are made for all uses, in all colors and in all sizes of cans. Any store that sells paints can supply you If the dealer you apply to cannot imme- diately supply what you want, he can obtain it promptly. Certain-teed Products Corporation Offi and Warehouses in the Principal Cities of America Manufacturers of Certain-teed Paints-— Varnishes— Roofing g e RACKLIFFE BROS. CO.| INC.) Agents for New Britain and Vicinity 250-256 PARK STREET HARTFORD GREATEST SUIT VALUES OFFERED THIS SEASON TWO HUNDRED SMART SUITS ON SALE WEDNESDAY $19.7 N NEW STYLES TWELVE NEW STYLLES FOR MISSES. ‘ FOR WOMEN. Every sult a Decided Bargain at This Special Low FABRICS-—Qaberdines, ¥rench Serges, Poplins, Poiret Jorsey Cloths, Taffeta Silks. MODELS—Include fancy, plain, demi-tailored, sport and belted styles. COLORS—Navy Blue, Black, Sand, Rookis, Hague Blue. Two of the Models One of the models is of fine quality all wool poplin. yvouthful model. Plaited bottom and Tussah. Shawl collar, with pockets and belt, Another model is.of excellent quality serge tallored collar wit! over collar of silk. Xdned throughout with flowered Tussah. But. ton trimmed. Bkirt with pockets and shirred belted baclk. The Materials in These Suits Arc Exceptional, the Tailorin ine, the Styles up to the Moment. SALE STARTS AT NINE o'COCK WEDNESDAY. AT Price Twills, braid trimmed| Stylish, lined to walst with striped| Two buckles on belt in back. Tallored skir THE THIRD LIBERTY LOA Is your opportunity to prove the patri otism that is in your heart and on you lips. Your opportunity to show yourself wor: thy of the heroism, the devotion, the self renunciation of your soldiers and sailors. Your opportunity to share, in som small degree, the sufferings of those wh stand ready to make the supreme sacri fice for you. All you can do is little enough. Yo simply lend your money. Do it, and b glad that you can do so much and sor you can do no more. DAY PARADES. April 17 Patriots many of Na Army units from Camp Devens parti cipating in Liberty Loan pi cities from which their me n\h'v made cond )vv‘lvln.\ ol th 304D the parade at CITY ITEMS R Day will sec ona the Leroy H. Dunham, who has been & at the College of Accounting has enlisted in the marine He is the son of Mr. and Dunham of Shuttie M student in Boston, service. Mrs. W. N avenue Fred Miller, shortly for A erican torewell dinner of his aunt, M dow ry to march in who expects to leav Conn.. Saturda service overseas with the jnfantry, was tendered u Sunday at the home . Hermann Schneider, of Trinity street. e was presented with a wrist wateh. Only immediate latives and friends of the young or were present Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, Las postponed its whist and pinochle | al which was to be held on Fri The date will be announced | erbury CHILD SUFFERED WITH [TCHING Scalp and Dandruff. Constantly Scratching, Hair Thin and Lifeless. later. Thus far County Commissioner Schultz hag received 80 r liquor licenses in The latest applicants are John | . DiNonno for the Hotel Nelson and Joseph Bonelll, who wants a licensc HEALED BY CUTICURA at the corner of Stanley and Smalley SOAP AND OINVTMENT on May 10. “My daughter was troubled very - much with dandruff and her calp was Chairman W. B. Rossberg of the sore and very tender. Great municipal forestry committee, states patches of dandruff would that the committee has decided form on the scalp, and against setting out any new trees this drawing a comb through sammer because of the expense en- her hair would often start 7N the blood. The dandruff —~ 3 scaled off and could be SLECTED. seen on her clothing. She 0 suffered extremely from her scalp itch-- porey ing, and she was constantly scratch- Beneflt Assoctlation were re- ing. Her hair was getting thin and elected for the sixth consecutive timo lifeless. h at the annual meeting last night. They ““I sent for a free sample of Cuticura are as follow President, Franlk Soapand Ointment. I purchased more, Riley; vice president, Wm. O'Brien: and now she is healed.” (Signed) financial secretary, Edward M. Pratt Mre: Carrie A. Bryan, 21 Centre Place, treasurer, Loren Bancroft; ccording Jamaica Plain, Mass. secretary, Fred D. Watkins. The You may rely on Cuticura to care ports submitted showed the or for your skin, scalp, hair and bands. satlont oIS Sceilint condition and it was voted scribe for §1,000 in Liberty Londs. tailed OFFICERS ARE RE- Oflicers of the Corbin Cor- poration Sample Each Free by Mai card: **Cuticura, Dept. R. Bosto, everywhere. Soap 25 ment P HOFFMANNSBAKER 62 West Main St. Two Stores, 95 Arch St. Beauty and Dignity in Monumental Art Obtained Only by Finish, Work Detatl, Practical Builder. Careful and in Hand by Attention to Through a the Are Proportion and Knowledge of the All Our Monuments Are Made in New Britain Our Own Factory by Expert Workmen Over 100 Monuments Finished at our Show and Rough Stock on Hand Ready to Be Made Into Any Design You Desire, Special Attention Work and Cemetes JOHN F. MEEHA CORNER UNION AND CLARK OPPOSITE LANDERS PLAYGROUND, Tel. 1214-2. Rooms, Renovation of Old No Agents. Given to the Lettering. STREETS. OPEN EVENIN Yard House 131-12.