New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1918, Page 5

NEW. BRI TAIN DALY B AR RALD, WELNDSDAY. I 1 ub Terms 3 More Days e " Onty 36 i Inches - TicseTr Easy Payments—One ber is that you get the this perfect two-fuel range imme- diately, but you pay for it gradually. You come in and talk with us about of g00 t d > he greatest advantages in buying to- day and thus becoming a club mem- of the payments and we can show you how easy it is to pay for the range while 'you are getting the use of it. Free Connections—If you are a club member, you get all connec- tions above the floor, installed free of charge. “Come in Early To-morrow Morning” Here is a Range that meets every need for every day in the vyear. Certainly you need a coal fire during the winter; just as much you will want gas next summer. Some days, you will coal and gas at the same time. This Range is really two complete ranges.in one and is guaranteed to do its work perfectly. Until May 4 We Buy Your Old Range—Let us make you an offer on your old range and in that way help pay for the new one that conserves food, labor and space. has already more than paid for it- self, but we will buy it from you. Double Guarantee—When become a member of this club, you get a signed guarantee that the range is perfect in construction and will do its work perfectly. There is no risk, you see. need both Your old range you A. A. MILLS KEEPS KIDNEYS ACTIVE WITH A GLASS OF SALTS Must Flush your Kidneys occasionally if you eat meat regu- lar] Noted author tells what causecs Backache and Bladder weakness. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake flushing the kidneys occasionally a well-known authority. forms uric acid which clogs the kidr pores o they sluggishly filter or strain oaly * part of the waste and polsons from the blood, then you get si Nearly all rheumatism, headache liver trouble, nervousnes constipation, dizzin sleeplessne bladder di _ the urfhe is cloudy, orders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts, or if offer full of sediment, irregular of | or tended By a scnsation of scalding, got abolt four ounces of Jad Salts from any Tellablé pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore bréakfast for a ' few d and your kfdneys will ‘then act fi This famous dalts is ‘made from the acid of grapes fand lemon judce, combined with lithia,” and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, to neutralize the acids in urfne so it no lorger cduses irritation, thus end- Ing bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not infure: makes a delightful effer- veseent Tithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to kesp the kidneys clean and the Blood pure, thereby avoiding lieve me, serfous kidney complications. while we , t PAINT EMI-PASTE PAINT and your own Linseed Qil. You obtain greatest durability and cover- The L & M PAINT is so ly good that it is known as the er Paint.” Whereas the best of other high grade paints cost you $3.50 a gallon, our L & M [PAINT—made ready-for-use—will cost you onily $2.70 a galion. YOuU SAYE 80c. A GALLOMN ©ON Evan:y with L& M § They Cito 1 iy A Ing Ligsead 'aste Paint 'WASHINGTON ST. BOY I ing power. 80 West Main St. New Britain, Conn. GASSED IN FRANCE Private Raymond Frost Writes to His Mother Private I, now in ter to his mother, of 136 Washington. street, Ray Fra st of writt mond F nce, ha Mrs. Company en a let- Judson Frost telling her ont line work and explaining that while he has I zassed” his wounds were not serio nd he ex- pects to return to active duty soon. In this letter, which is printed below, the young soldier writes that gas at- tacks are the worst and the Germans send over every variety of gas so that if one does mnot injure a soldier the next variety will: Somewhere in France. March, 28, 1918. My Dear Mother:— I am writing you a few lines to let you know that [ am well, hoping they will find you all the same, ‘Well, we have been in the trenches and we are out now, but I don’t know for how long. Gee, it is some sensation to hear those shells come whistling over our heads but expeet and get back with the company. want you to think that it is now, days I don't I am in the to get out > hospital in a few anything serious for it is nothing but three alk about but four. art let Is worse than gas burns, illery fire, and me tell you, anything, had a ¥ in the They ean machine that the and be- attack es. This 00 The John Boyle Co., New Britain; H. C. Thompson, Plainville; Bris< tel. Hardware Co., Bristol, An Excellent Investment Start Today to Buy and a Patriotic Duty War Savings Stamps l .‘(;“‘ { AVAWAWAWA IS MASTER'S VOICE 4 To msurlty,mw_-ys look for the lu; trademark, “‘His 1t is on all genuine products of the m 7&]’@‘@'@%“@‘@&\“@% AV ew Victor Records for May A delightful littie song by Martinelli | The famous Metropolitan tenor sings a new lyric of love and springtime, “Welcome, Lovel’” in a way that will win your admiration. AU AR AT MVAAYPMURAUMU MY AL I VAR AUV R TAUAY Victrola Red Seal Record 64772. Ten-inch, 1 URAVA AR MU AV TATY AT SACTAV AU RAUAY Maud Powell plays four American folk songs “My Old Kentucky Home,” “Shine On,” “Old Black Joe,” “Kingdom Coming,” ‘all on one record, and beautifully inter- preted by this noteg violinist. Victrola Red Seal Record 74347, A magnificent Handel number by Witherspoon “Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves!” an operatic aria in Handel’s majestic style. A splendid number for Wither- speon’s superb bass voice. Victrola Red Seal Record 74513. Twelve-inch, $1.50 i i FRRURARAL A Twelve-inch, $1.50 Lambert Murphy sings two exquisite sentimental songs. Two sprightly new dance numbers by : Sergeant Markle’s Orchestra and Earl Fuller’s Orchestra. 2 2 Geoffrey O’Hara, Charles Hart and the Shannon Four.’ and other favorites entertain with tuneful war songs. He will gladly give you an illustrated Saenger Voice Culture Records ATRUAR VAV AUAIUAAY. Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer’s. booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear. are invaluable to vocal students—ask to hear them. Victors and Victrolas in great variety from $10 to $400. Period styles to order from $375 to $950, | is the first chance I have had to write to, you for they certainly keep us busy when we are in the lines. We don’t have very much time to our- selves. What little time we do get we try to sleep. When we went into the trenches I wish you could have seen. the mud. We had to go through, clear over our knees. Tmagine ploughing through that stuff, with a pack on, after hik- ing three and four houvs. I will have [ to do some writing now that I have |a little time to myself, and answer |some of my leiters. Well. I see the Boche have statted on their big drive but 1-guess it is going to be a.failure, 1 hope s0 anyw The Boche don't like the Americans at all, for when we are in the lines we make it pretty hot for them, day and night, and they don’t like that, it seems to worry them. We have had shells that seemed like fire engines going over our heads, but it doesn't take long to get used to them. Mustard Gas Painful. They gave us some mustard gas, and if anyone happens to be sweating at the time they sénd them over, it will burn the dicKens out of them. That is how 1 got it. I was sweating to beat the band. They are devils. They send over all kinds of gas at one time, so if one doesn't get you ‘the other will; but believé me, they get back twice as much as they send over at us. I suppose some of the drafted men will be over heré soon and then they will be able to get a whack at this game. None of the fellows have shown the yellow streak so far. They are a game lot. When a fellow gets a discharge for'the “states” most everyone will start to ery, so you see how they hate to leave thelr outfits. | Well, we ha a some American and that is one consolation, any way. I must close for now for paper is scarce over here. Love to all. Your loving son, | RAYMOND. | ONE MAN REJECTED, | Walintver Cibutavicius, of 35 Con- nerton street, who went to Camp Up- | ton last Friday with a quota of se ond district draft men, has been re- jected by the army officers and has returned to his home in this city. His | rejection was for physical disability. | ] - e | CASTORIA For Infants and Children | In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears z - the Signature of Victor Talking Machine Co., Csimden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific- ally coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a parfect reproduction. TAAUMUMUUCAY U AUV U MUV AR FAC New Victor Records demonstrated st all dealers on the 1st of each manth Victrola *Victrola” is the Registered Trademerk cf the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Company only. e JRATIG :in ] Uy u\w}l’@n‘? I b= R EXTINGUISH FIRES, It is anticipated that the ¥ Fiel Administrators for the Non only protection against acute suffe ing in the closing weeks of next win The Fuel Administrators, Jameg J. Storrow of Massachusetts, George I Holmes of Rhode Island, and Thowmas ter. e Bgls A 4 {W. Russell of Connecticut, havo ~ “~There-ls a great saving in cooking | Lo\ Ineland states will under | asked=the householders in. their re- | with gas, as.a ton of ceal turned into | SImilar coal saving” canipaign 1 spective jurisdictions to observe these gas by the gas company has a greater | the season ‘thére fsa Mttie farthi rules: fuel value than a ton and a half of | Vanced. 4 Stop using coal in furnaces on May ¢€0al burned in the kitchen range. The _ opg gr Set e T A i lo in the 8AS range has the added advantage | 18t. /2 re can be méde Ih the | 0y i1e heat may betarned bif when Ask no rest; we have a viet furnace on coid days when tempor- 3 not needed.” win. Fuel Chairmen of Three Sfates ary neat is mecacd; and in rooms mvwhere specia heat is desired, open e R e R T E G e — — \| d A l B d { fires or local heaters can be used. i S or ga ge, ur cooking on it e and do not light the coal An appeal to the householders of ! It is wasteful to use an oil Mossachusetts, Rhode Island and |OT £a8 range whilo the coal rango is | B G, Y _ ! burning. Do not wait as usual unti Connecticut, to observe May D4y |y weather is so hot that you are this y by putting out all coal fires, ' driven to using oil or gas, but begin wherever possible, and thereby add |to do 50 Now. to New KEngland's reserve coal pile If you have storage space, lay in 1y next winter, was issued by the Féder. | NOW a supply of green wood for next W t R b Off! al Fuel Administrators u}f, the S;:l:;c | win aadylet 1t seagon, during on. u oo | the summer. There will be a scarcity never soils garments—sheds moistis: states. | of seasoned fire wood mnext winter " and perserves all leathers. F gl At least 1,000,000 tons of coal fnay | Burning sreen wood is unsatisfan 8. Kor Convenience, / get this handy SHIIOIIA This substantial dauber and tory and gives only 65 per cent, of the e saved this year in New England, | 2 wood. according to a conservative est, | heat obtained from dry Home Ser _ great discomfort, accofding to Thom: | cut down the use of coal by putting out the furndce fires “The people of New England should ! dau - once. | realize that there is going to be a polisher make shining . Lacking adequate tonfizge to bring of coal 4 s the war quick, easy and Qo coal from tlhe mines, New England’ \ said Mr. Russell. “If we economical. householders must realize the grav- to get through next winfes with- ity of the situation and save the fuel | out individual suffering and witi | Ask 77/ that can be dispensed withi during the | the closing of many war industries, | Nearest Spring and Sumimer momths without | it will be nece for everyoné (o | Store { as W. Russell, Conngéticut Fucl Ad-! “Every ton of coal saved now, ministrator, if a sityiaton nex: win- | with but slight if any discomfort to ter even worse thun/(his year is to be | the householder, is another ton add- avolded. ed to the huge coal reserve thay = ti.o