New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1918, Page 9

NRW BRITAIN DAIlY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1018. means more than color Paint may have the right co/or; but unless it contains good ma- terials, properly proportioned and mixed, it does not last; it fails to protect woodwork against moisture; it does not even retain its co/or beyond a very short period. : Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes are not merely mixed,—they are planned— constructed — built —to meet every condition of usage or weather. Each indoor or outdoor requirement is cared for by a Certain-teed Paint or Varnish made of the right materials, properly blended, to meet adequately that particular requirement. Certain-teed “Paints spread farther and last Jonger than ordinary paints; therefore, they cost less in the Jong run. Porch and Deck Paint The picture suggests Cersain-teed Porch and Deck Paint for your porch floors. This good paint contains an unusually high percentage of lead and zinc, very finely ground, and mixed in pure, refined linseed oil. 1t offers maximum resistance to the clements, and to hard usage; and it presents a smooth, easily-washed surface. Certain-teed Paints and Var- wishes are made for all uses, inall colors, and in all sizes of cans. Any store that sells paint can supply you. If the dealer you apply to cannot supply what you want im- mediately, he can obtain it promptly. Certain-teed Products Corporation ices and Warehousesix the rincipal Cities of America Manufacturers of » Certain-teed FPaints— Varnisheas— ing (v e apwr, e OO Cogml p‘an":,;,, “ Rackliffe Bros. Co. (ING.) Agents for New Britain and Vicinity " 250-256 PARK STREET ! evening to discuss with THE EAGLE DYE WORKS CO. of Hartford. The Largest Dyeing and Cleaning Establishment in the State of Connecticut will open a branch office in New Britain MAY FIRS All Goods Will Be Called for and Delivered. EAGLE DYE WORKS 139 Main Street. Telephone No. 618. | Guards, 'PLANS COMPLETE FOR ANNIVERSARY dress at Y. M. C. A. Observance Arrangements have been completed for the anniversary exercises of (he New Britain Y. M. C. A. which will be held Sunday evening, M in the South church. Seeretary J. W. Denton has arranged for an excellent speaker on that occasion—Charles D. Hurrey, 8 member of the International Y. 1, C. A. committee, and said to be an able orator. Mr. Hurrey was graduated fram the University of Michigan in the class of 1900 and for four years following his graduation he was secretary of the Student Christian association work at Indiana universit: and state secretary in Michigan. Then he was calied 10 act as secretary of the student depart- ment of the International Department of the West. Almost faur Years were spent in visits to all the leading col- leges and universities between Ohio ang the Pacific coast. Tn 1907 he at- tended the conference of the World's Student Christian federation in India and for five months visited at student centers in Japan, China, Korea and The winter of 1907-1908 was spent in Furope, where conditions were | studied, and on his return to the | United States he resumed Y. M. C. A. | work. At present Mr. Hurrey is gen- eral secretary of the committee of | friendly relations among foreign stu- | dents, and of late has visiteg in Costa | Rica and Honduras, Guatemala, Ja- | maica and Cuba, studying Y. M. C.\A. | matters, Secretary Clarence H. Barnes of th association who is doing Y. M. C. A, Wwork at Camip Jackson, S. C., is home until tomorrow when he will return to the cantonment with his family. The latter will make their temporar: residence in Columbia, §. C. Mr. Barnes is enthusiastic over the work that the association training camp. He also paid a tribute | to the Knights of Columbus war | workers. On arriving at the training camp, Mr. Barnes met several New Britain boys, including Lowell Pick- | op and George Klesewetter. They | have since ben moved to other can- tonments. Heath Bartow, formerly | contract manager for the Connecticut | Light and Power Co., is another New | Britain man now at Camp Jackson. | Ho is in charge of an auditorium re- | cently erected there, and at the open- | ing of the building, William Jennings | Bryan was the principal speaker. J. B. Thwyng of Hartford will be | at the association at 8 o'clock this | young men the enrollment fn Y. M. C. A. war work. There are at, present a num- ber of excellent opportunities in this | branch of service, both in this coun- try and broad. The meeting is open to all young men interested. i Secretary J. W. Denton and the di- | rectors of the association, are in re- ceipt of invitations to attend a lun- cheon at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow at the City club, Hartford, under the | auspices of the Hartford County T | | | | M. C, A. workers. JUVENILE COURT SESSION Youthful Accuser Admits He Told Un- | truth—Judge Said Trugala Should Be Horsewhipped. Michael Frugala, aillas Wasson, L7 years old, was tried in chambers this morning on the charge of indecent | assault, hut the case lost much of its | real serfousness. “You ought to be | taken out and horsewhipped.” said | Judge Kirkham passing on the case | and placing Frugala on probation. | Frugala was accused by one bov, who | finally admitted that his original i statements were untrue. The witness involved reveral other hoys, all less | than 10 vears old. Frugala was dis- | charged from Company H. Homeo | at the request of the com- | manding officer. Attorney P. F, Mec- | Donough was counsel for him. | Nelson Payne, who was real pug- | nacious yesterday and was ready “bust” Supernumerary Offic nose, was meek and humble this morning and promised to be a good | boy and not smash up any more “no trespass’” slgns. Hec was fined $2. Anthony Yankowski, a boy paroled from the Connecticut School for Boys was ordered back to the school. was one of three arrested on School street. He and another boy had 32 calibre revolvers with them. Th #aid they stole them. At the time of arrest by Patrolman McAvay their actions had meny of the elements of a wild west hold up. The patrolman said one of them was fixing a hand- | kerchief over his face. A girl was passing at the time. The second gun toter was ordered sent to the reform | school and was given a chance on probation to redeem himself. The { third boy had an indecent picture with him and he was let go with a warning. to CITY ITEMS | James Foster of Cleveiand has been | spending a few days here. Wiillam Kundra of 36 Tawlor street told the police last might that his gold watch and a suit of clothes were stolen. He suspects a roommate, Thomas Arre of 185 Oak street ssked the police to help him find his wife, who left home, vesterday Three children were brought to the police station last night for stealing coal. An unknown man was stricken with a fit on Church street early this 1mornmg. Fo recovered soon and went to his home without giving his namse, Charles D. Hurrey to Deliver Ad- ! square, is doing at the | | ten | administrato | thougn it harpe's | T He | trouble vanish Don’'t be a martyr to eczema or any such itching, burning skin-affection any longer. Put an end to the suffering with Resinol Ointment. In most cases it gives snstant relief and quickly clears the eruption away. i ' Resino] | Ointment has been prescribed success- | fully by doctors for many years, in the | treatment of even severe and stubborn i scalp troubles. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment. For sampla free, wrife to Dept. 1.5, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. the Philippines. { to Young America. Lyons, France, April 24.—The ch dren of Lyons, in a public ceremony | vesterday, thanks to the children a, especially the 15,000,000 who are members of the Red Cross. The ceremony was held in the Place Bellecour, the city’s cent¥al where 3,000 school children filled a hollow square formed by 6,000 | inhabitants, gathered to welcome the | American Red Cross party headed by | H. P. Davison. Every boy carried an | American flag and every girl a French | tri-color. | | | In unison the children recited a French poem expressing gratitude to the children of Amerlca. On the re- riewing =stand were: Mr. Davison, Eliot Wadsworth, James H. Perkings, Homer Folks, Dr. Palmer Lucas, Dr. George Vincent, Mayor Herriot, the riilitary governor of Lyons and the prefect of the department of the Rhone. Mr. Davison thanked the chil- { dren in the name of America. The American Red Cross Child We fare exhibition, which opened here | April 9, Teceived 72,000 visitors in the first nine day DISCUSS COAL: PROBLEM! Wholesalers Mect in Boston range Distribution. Bostan, April 24.—A committee of wholesale dealers zppointed by Sto. w, New England fuel has begun considera- tion of means to insure proper distri bution and adequate supply of coal for manufacturers. One of the proposals placed before the committee to be worked out was division of the district into zones in | order that Boston and paints near the coast might receive coal by water, while inland places would get all-rail shipments. to Ar- James J. Fountain of Youth. It is not a myth, but a reality and women may find it in perfect func- tional health. Women who want to grow old gracefully should guard against all organic weakness and de- rangements, and at the first symptom of such conditions resort to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, na- ture’s own root and herb remedy, to restore health. For three generations women of America have depended upon this successful remedy and have found no other medicine to equal it——advt. NO HOLIDAY FRIDAY. Hartford, April 24-—Governor Mar- | cus H. Holcomb announced last night that Friday of this week would not te made a Connecticut holiday ai- would be observed as Liberty Day as requested by Pre: dent Wilson. The governor in decid- ing not to proclaim the day a legal Jioliday. said he was actuated by two BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE ke a Tablespoonful of Salts Flush Kidneys if Back to Omit All Meat From Diet if You Feel Rheumatic or Bladder Bothe The Amer men and swomen | must guard consantly against kidn trouble, because we cat too much and | all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kid- | neys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, hecome sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result | is kidney trouble, bladder weakness | and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps | of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sedime or you are obliged to seek relief two or _three times during the night; if vou suffer !Wn‘h sick headache or dizzy, nervous Ispe!ls. sour stomach, or you have | rheumatism when the weather is bad, | get from your pharmacist ahout four | ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- | spoonful in a glass of water before ibreakras( for a few days and your 7 will then act fine. This salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acld in the urine so it no longer is | a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders, ‘ Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- | jure, makes a delightful effervescent | lithia water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney fiushing any time, HOSIERY Specials for This Week Women’s Black Silk Women’s White Silk : Women’s Black Silk Women’s White Silk Women’s Black Silk .. ... 98¢, $1.25 value 98¢, $1.25 value . $1.39, $1.50 . $1.39, $1.50 55¢, 69c value value value Why not buy your Hosiery here, where you get the largest assortment and pay no more. THRIFT STAMPS FOR SALE reason One was that he had no authority under the law and the oth- er that as most of the communities In the state had reached or were about to reach their allotted bond quotas there was no occasion for a special holiday to make drives. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of ONE PIECE — PORCELAIN LINED REFRIGERATORS ey Meat costs money. If it 4 spoils before you can eat it ou throw it away. Don't et it spoil. Keepitina Leonard Cleanable ' Refrigeraior | and it will stay fresh long- { er than in an ordinary Re- frigerator and give you more time to eat it. The reason is that the LEONARD has ten walls of insulation to keep heat out and cold in. Then, too, it is lined with b4 hard, smooth Porcelain all’ 4 in one piece and is so clean and sanitary that filth or germs can find no hiding place—and warmth, filth and germs make meat spoil. Meat costs money. Don’t throwitaway. Buya.Leon- {4 ard Cleanable Refrigera- § tor instead. OHN A, ANDREWS AND COMPANY The|Big Furniture Store "B00TH'S BLOCY NEW RRITALN ' MAKE YOUR OWN PAINT with L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT and your own Linseed Qil. You obt: greatest durability and cover- ing power. The L & M PAINT is so Positive]y good that it is known as the “‘Master Paint.” Whereas the best of other high grade paints cost you $3.50 a gallon, our L & M PAlNT-——mzade ready-fo;i-use'—wfll cost o - ou only $2.70 a gallon. IhTTANENAesLinnet Jou SAVE 80e. A GALLGN ON EvERy caLLon The John Boyle Co., New Britiin; tol, Hardware Co., Bristol. H. C. Thompson, Plainville; Bris ;- How do you like my Shine 50 shines for a dime. Every box saves me $4.90 and my shoes wear longer. Why don’t you try a box TODAY. You can't lose. SninotA HOME SET and a box of SumarA is the ideal shoe shining outfit. Ask Nearest Store. BLACK—TAN—WHITE—RED You get not only the newest and most attractive de quality that you can depend upon. The tubing in ouy of the highest grade and the lacquer is baked even surface not affected by muoisturc and as near perspiration pro and acld proof as it is possible for the finest lacquer to make The corner locks and various parts on our Brass Beds will loose and make the bed *‘wobbly,” which fs so often the dinary Brass Beds. Bras on—afferi hard the rem These are some af the differences between our the ordinary ones—and our kind costs vou no more Why not get the best to be had for vour money ? Brass than Bed the oth Prices: $21.00, $24.25, $27.00, Single Bungalow Beds . . 50, $31.00, $36.00. 28.00, $30.00, s $12.00, $18.00 COMPLETE HoME FURRISHERS 40-68 FORD STREET KARTFORR AGENTS FOR GLENWO0R RANGES OVERLOOKING WHERE S HIGHER THAN PRICE. GROUNDS