New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1918, Page 9

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FALBEATING HAT HUNS NEED 0. §. Davis Does Not Favor After-War Boycott - Dr. 0. 8. Davis, former pastor South Congregational church 5 city and now the president of mick Theological seminary in 20, returned to this city last Fto attend the tenth annual ban and business mecting of the onwealth which he was instrumental in organizing a © ago. Dr. Davis' visit proved casion of pleasure for his many s here and at an informal re- Pn he was kept busy greeting old | J's. Following the busine br. Davis delivered the principal 5S of the evening. His talk be divided into two phases, the - DPleasant reminiscent story of ‘D days in New Britain and the months of the Commonwealth the second a talk on the war Which he exploited his own on what he thinks the attitude world towards Germany should Dr. Davis declared that in his on Germany must be decisively on the battlefieli—then, after has come, be restored to her r place among nations. Dr. said he did not favor the plans orward and fathered by many & for a complete boycott and ization of Germany after the club, meet- ipper and Business Meeting. P meeting of the Commonwealth took place at the Y. M. C. A et hall and about 200 members OWn to the supper prepared vomen, while m c was fu d by the High school orche: A the direction of Miss Illga Har- Meriibers and guests were each pnted with a neat little souvenir ®t containing panoramic views e city, as well as individual pic- | and pertinent facts about the by NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1918. | comm ebtain new Loy bert spe nien e Wi 1b, leavir $60.0 balan In t Basse | souvenir for a balances will The George A a lar from venir said, Dr. T mally it is bers Davis, New here, ovati a stri in th and he voiced his appreciation of this testimonial with Dr delig! his listeners that back in his home in | Chica ting the fa in th possi on th 1 frien to N week. how half the be vear for bustl of the middle room he s my ¢ | alley present the membership of tha | jmonwealth club is according e annual report of Secretary Wil E. Fay. This is a decided in- Bo since at the beginning of the | hnd winter season there were but members. During the year the | has lost one member by resig- , three by death, four in the d States service and eight by re- 1 from the city. There have | 94 new members received dur- e year. Secretary Fay’s report contained words of commenda- for M W. B. Montague and her l of young woman assistants who served such deliclous suppers g the season, and also to Mrs. | Slade, head of the membership “Fhe Busy Little Store” Best Greamery In the big wholesale mar- kets butter is divided into a half dozen grades beginning with “extra creamery” and down to “imitation cream- ery.” Over and ahove all of these grades in quality is Preminm hutter. Premium butter is the out- put of a creamery so much superior to the average run of butter flavor that it commands a premium of from one to two cents a pound over the top market quotaiion. This is the butter you get when you buy Russell’'s best, two grades above any other butter sold in this cit) Unless you best, eat ussell’s you dow't cat the best. ‘Challenge Milk, 15¢ can Best Coffce, 32¢ 1h. Swiss Cheese, 60c 1h, 'RUSSELL BROS. 301 MAIN STREET. now Wher the v Davis tells them “They are a bunch of real men,” he said. park, Ik before the club this this EAT LESS MEAT AND TAKE SALTS IF KIDNEYS HURT of stopping iittee, for her untiring efforts to The return of Walter, Rev. Her- | Dr. Davis to ason were | d as especially pertinent and | Says a ing facts in the secretary's flushes t | lliam A. House, treasurer of the | = vead his report showing receipts | Meat forms Uric Acid. which 56.90 and expenditures of $296.83 Excites Kidneys, and Weakens nded balance of Bladder. sury and anothe: = in the savings bank connection 1t Buell B. explained that vet the hookl have not been paid nd when this bill is settled the look so alluring, thanked Mavyor for the loan of view of the city picture in the sou- was ts President Bassette in his informal introduction of davis, that he did not intend for- 1o present the clergyman as unnecessary to introduce mem- of one’s own family and Dr. from his close association with Britain and his many friends may be regarded as such. The on tendered Dr. Davis showed in iking manner the place he holds e affection of New Britain people members. Howard A A. Jump and Rev. Salts Kianeys, Backache. g unex 5 in the t ce of $10.8 an Eating meat regularly eventuaily | produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known author: because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; | get sluggish; clog up and cause all | sorts of daistress, particularly back- te as not president also Quigley ge panoramic which the rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid | liver. sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation The 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- bined with lithia, 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 irritatés, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injurc anvone; i makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men iand women take mow and then to keep the kidnevs and urniary organs clean. thus avoiding serious kidney cen appropriate words. Reviews Life Here. . Davis .at once launched into a htfully reminiscent talk and told 1go his wife was last night alone and act that v lonesome, deplo g ous unforeseen events gram had made ble for her accompa him hisg trip. He assured Mrs. Davis' ds, however, that she will come ew Britaln shortly to spend a The speaker then explained it is now almost nine and one- years since he left the pulpit of South church, where he had pastor for four and one-half , yet he has often heen lonesome | old town, even among the activities of the metropolis | west. “Right in this my Bible classes used to meet,” aid. “The building burned and. lass had to meet in the bowling and a picture of that same class hangs in my office in Chicago.” n someone inguires of him who oung men In the picture are Dr. e war ; | place and he often visits it in memory and to him it will ever be a moun- tain of vision. Other reminiscent words added to the .personality of Dr. Davis’' talk and he also told of his work since leaving New Britain and logical school. weaving into stories. Germany Must Be Beaten. Then swinging from the more per- sonal element, Dr. Davis brought his talk around to the greatest subject of the present day—the war that is threatening the world and devastat- ing Europe. His words were full of patriotism for the United States and her Allies and his condemnation of the German methods were positive and scathing. But withal, Dr. Davis beautiful | spoMe in an optimistic vein, despite ing Walnut Hill Dr. is a Davis said, the depressing cables that are hourly | coming from the other things, what inter in opposes after be not only defeated, but also must be | decisively field be beaten p then any tr Allled peaec had been consummated He declared Germany should be secluded from in- tercourse with does not think an outlaw nation the war. arguments on common and sald will when once taught her lesson, even as a bullying school boy is always taught | his lesson, her proper place and devote her ener- | gles to making the world better. the only sisted. is a physical and crushing de- feat for Germanic {ache and misery in the kidney region; ] and has been used | officers re-elected to serve during the coming year C. E. Farnham. Frederick J. W. B. Montague. B. Comstock i and William T.. his life-as president of the great theo- | his nar- ! rative some of his extremely original | the dered his resignation to Mayor Quig- | ley, term would expire in a few enyway he did not care to be a mem- | ber of the committes to pervisor for the idea is that the city appointed on May 1 should take the entire responsibility new superintendent of the city build- ing. attle front. Among Dr. Davis declared that| the world needs today is an onscientiousness of nations and pect he said he heartily | ¥ plan to boycott Germany war. But Germany BABIES WITHOUT MILK Investigation in Baltimore this Many Are Not Obtaining Nourt must the Washington, babjes and li more are bein April le children in Ba deprived of suffici milk to properly nourish them the fact that some are actually ting no milk steady decre is brought o the children ment of Labo The investigation included children between the ages of 2 an of whom it fresh milk to drink age asgo. Of those only ) received much as three cups a day. Bal under two fared slightly better, tl needs being more generally stood than those of children of years and over, It was found beaten down on the battle- | Davis said. Germany must | 1y, he declared, and own opposition to by would be os- the and after Dr, voiced h plan zed whe she after war an in milk that he does not think by an investigation he | made | after defended these the grounds the principles of Christianity that as a people Germany ! much to the world and nations and should be and boyeott other she Dr. Davis of t 454 a y mean in due time should take that 107 ami But the speaker in- The families inclu all the children 37 a vear ago. one-fourth of der Substitution of milk in children's prevalent. That is Children’s Bureau aspect of the in children not drin found and 138 diet.” The children investigated | sented families with various incor but the decreases in the amount milk purchased was not unlike families of different tiag. | ize that milk any sacrifice better afford it, the report savs, sure cure, arms. Officers Are Elected. At the annual business meeting the | tea and coffee diet was regarded by the most serl tigation. Of ng milk 368 w were: President—Buell B. Bassette < etary—William E. Fay Treasurer—William A. House, Chairman lecture committee fan Mrs. were ‘“sharing the ivie committee—Dr. Mann wecial Chatrman Chairman committee—2Mrs, Chairman publicity committee—J. should be provided while others who co committee-—Mrs. Mrs, John H. K Hagen. Executive Russell, Shows sh- ment Because of Increase in Price. 17.—How many 1ti- ent and get- at all as the result of a' production, | by bureau of the Depart- 756 a7 was found only 219 had' ear ries helr under- two lies bought no fresh milk at all as against ded un- for found the o -ere to be drinking tea and coffee nily repre- nes of | for earning capact Some mothers seemed to real- at uld failed | to grasp the importance of what it BALDWIN HAS RESIGNED. Carlisle H. Baldwin, City hall | meant to their children of | ten- chairman last milk. incomes generally the cut down on their children were commission, has that as his | weeks explaining inasmuch select a su- building from Mr. Baldwin's | hall commission For Infants and Children the applicants city 18 | Always bears the . the . for .| signature of naming G.FOX&GCO. HARTFORD. Display of Upholstery Goods, Rugs, Draperies and Lace Curtains on the 7th Floor InUse For Over 30 Years Zot Tz 1G.FOX & CO. ) Foreign mothers with very limited 1o | CASTORIA CLARK & BRAINEROS C. C. & S. LIME Spring and Summer Arrangement Special Refrigerator Trains Leave Clark & Brainerd’s Cold Storage Station Every Minute for COMFORT, CONTENTMENT and SATISFACTION All Straw Line | Straw and Spoon ‘ Line ICE CREAM SODAS Name of Car. Chocolate Vanilla Strawberry Raspberry Pineapple Coffee Temon Orange Chocolate with Pecans Sundae ALI SPOON of Car, ple Raspberry Butterscotch Caramel »zen Pudding Chop Sucy Fig Bittersweet Mocha Nut Fresh Fruit Salad Mallow Nut Maple Walnut Maple Pecan Hot Fudge Cherry . Banana Royal ATTENTION If you have any Special combi your drinks served in any special ms ask the our purpose to please you in every particular. In good throughout every department in our store. Name of Car. Coco Cola Moxie Lemon Phosphate Temon and Time Fare 10¢ 10¢ 10¢ 10c 10¢ 10c 10¢ 10c Cherry Smash Ginger Alo Grape Juice .... ..... Fresh Fruit Temonade Fresh Fruit Orangeade . . Orangeade Frozen Mint Sarsaparilla Root Beer Buttermilk Fgg Phosphate Malted Milk Egg Malted Service LINF Fare 15¢ 15¢ Nar Milk Specials Welcome Sundae . Methodlist Delight Conference Sundae 150 15c 15¢ Dr. Cook Special 15¢ (Subject to change without notice.) on of flavors, or if you wish ner, attendant. Tt is fact this holds HARTFORD. Two Full Floors in New England’s Greatest Department Store Are Wholly Occupied by 40,000 Square Feet of Floor Space Are Stocked With Productions of Master Craftsmen Qur opening exhibition of Furniture is an elaborate one, a noteworthy one. Such superb Furniture as we have collect- ed for the new store would make a most impressive display, even when arranged as simply as possible. There are repro- ductions from the old masters, and the very recent models of our own Great Furniture designers. beauties of shape, workmanship and finish, the chief attraction of our Furniture stock is now what it always has been —and what we shall aim to keep it—the economical prices. Today we enumerate 18 great opening offers in Furniture of the character that beautifies the home and will last a lifetime; qualities that will live up to every claim we make THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN Is Loudly Calling You! Back Our Boys Over There. A Small Sacrifice Com- pared With What They Are Doing for Us. Buy a Bond Today— Don’t Wait. for them. Remember—our old low prices lower than ever before. For the Dining Room Nine-piece Adam Period Suite in genuine ma- hogany; 72-inch buffet, 54-inch x 8 ft table, serving table, five side and one armchair, $327 50 Opening Price Nine-piece William and Mary Suite, in American S4-inch table server, five walnut; 66-inch buffet, side and one armchair, Opening Price 5 $383‘00 Nine-piece Queen Anne Model Suite, antique ma- hogany; 60-inch buffet, 54-inch table, serving table, five side and one armchair, $215 00 Opening Price Ten-piece American Walnut Suite, Louis XVI model; 60-inch buffet, 54-inch table, china cabinet, serving table, five side and one arm- chair. Opening Price Nine-piece Fumed Oak Suite; buffet, extension table, china cabinet, five side and $1 85 00 one armchair. Opening Price colonial style, Nine-piece Golden Oak Suite, $135.00 buffet, table, server, five side and one armchair. Opening Price Library or Living Room Four-piece Library Suites, solid mahogany frame, antique, cane back and ends, sofa, chair, rocker and table; upholstered with loose seat cushions and separate pillow back cushions; covered with hand- some antique Damask. Opening Price $476'50 Three-piece Cane Library or Living-Room Suite with mahogany frame; silk damask upholstery; sofa, chair and Rocker. Opening Price $225‘00 and rocker. $190.00 chair and rocker. any frame, antique tapestry covering, loose cushion Three-piece Mahogany Frame Three-piece Tapestry Covered Living Room or Opening Price . ... Opening Price $325.00 upholstery, sofa, chair, fireside chair $400.00 covered, sofa, chair and rocker. - $1 38.50 Library Suite, overstuffed upholstery; sofa, chair Three-piece Ove Four-piece Library Suite with genuine mahog- and davenport table. Opening Price Suite, tapestry Opening Price urniture NEW DEPARTMENTS Optical Section, mez- zanine floor. Hair dressing and Manicure Parlors, Chil- dren’s Hair Cutting, fourth floor. Wall Paper Section, seventh floor. Prescriptions pounded by licensed pharmacists. Leave them at the Drug Dept., main floor. The Chamber Suites Eight-piece genuine Mahogany Chamber Suites, antique finish, twin beds, 54-inch dresser, chifferette, 3 mirror dressing table, ladies’ writing desk, chair and bench. o $384.50 Opening Price Six-piece Mahogany Chamber Suite, bureau, chifferette, bed, dressing table, rocker $231 50 and bench. Opening Price Chamber Suite, $204.00 But in spite of the com- Four-piece American Walnut dresser, chifferette, bed and toilet table. Opening Price Five-piece American Walnut Chamber Suite; bed, dresser, chiffonier, toilet table and chair. Opening Price o $159'00 Five-piece Old Ivory Chamber Suite, cane panels in bed and chair,, bed, bureau dressing $1 80 00 table and chair. Opening Price . ... bed, Six-piece Ivory finish bureau, chiffonier, toilet table, rocker and chair. Opening Price . .. Chamber Suite, $120.00 i SR Ry S e T hi il

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