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NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 191s. which stretched from Amicns to,at Beauvals and the mavement of sup- ) Montdidier, Lassigny, Noyons and | plies is new fully organized. The Soissans. refugees problem has only begun for “The next wihdrawl was to the|the Red Cross, because that erganiza- present line, where a perfected chain | tion has the intention of following the ' } { of stations to help Tefugees has heen | great bady of the refugees to their l ! developed. From Bauvais on the west | final destinations further sauth and | it passes through Clermont, Com- | continuing to help them. , picgne and Soissons “The Red Cross kept its field organi- “Compiegne is where field head-| o005l S St S itact but some warehouses and More Than i e : B . A Coating withdrew frem their posts, reinforce- | The stores were partly saved and part- MPDEN Sunray Mill White is a m Ad U der SIFSSS ments were sent from the vear. When | IV 8iven over to the soldiers ta take, bng life, washable oil paint which : 1 i the first reconnoitering party arrived ll'm rest being burned so that the bar- e s i e e there, they found that there was work | barians should not benefit hy them POsls bsamaii i = {0 do helping the refugees, with whom | Evervone worked his hardest and the Y s geciem el ravs ordi; W ) _lthe roads were crewded. Rack they | dTivers especially deserve the highest lost to service. | ashington, May 24.—How the Red | q.ohcd to Paris to give the word. And The spirit of the armies 4 K Cross Relief organization in’ France | hack again to Compiegne with orders | cAught hold of all the other workers. light helps production. Woerkers ' ¢ the upon it by the |and supplies. But the refugees were refuge were resigned hut un- ee better turn out more work and | .coent grent Ger e " |0 longer alone in the roads. There | complaining and throughout those t2 s ccent great German offensive when = ) nefreadeiiiiners) A Al R s perfect work. e h ogethar | Were soldiers also. Though the first [ da crisis a spirit was s its lines G hack e g e 5 > refugees at | all concerned that should teach even : 3 - plan had been to help the refugees at | it e Finishes: Gloss, Hsg Shem, “ith those of the French and British |{his' point, the assistance was also | the Germans that though thex may at. Sold In Barrcls or Cans. armies is one of the inspiring stories [ turned over to the soldiers lave taken some territory they have 1 % . ot hie sy of that greatest of warld’s battle “The Red Cross meén arrived for|not conguered one bit of the spirit SEhprifRokured. salely. (¥ Caught suddenly on the o of the |their second visit to Compiegne on a | of the Allies.” SFRREN: PARN & OMBMICAL 00 vast conflict and in danger of being [ moonlight night. Uncouth German od Paint Makers for Qver 65 Years. o . ——— - s e s OVerwhelmed by the great number of faviators were flying low and their e = ; i refugees and wounded soldiers fleeing {machine guns were heating a tattoo before the German rush. the Red fon the town while from time to time | BE@HN H@nflu WATER ackliffe Bros, Co. it Cross relief army, too, was compelled [a bomh dropped. As one man said ek E /B8 o cali back and, while maintaining its | while his car sped through the moon- - e f cization and prescrving its st | leht, “Thene was junt a piece of can- || DRINKING IF YQU vi Hampdit 5 M vlics, had to give every possible aid |vas between men and hell.” I “ i B, / IR e e on meee | DONT FEEL RIGHT { ~ WALLS Lot A narrative of how this was|,ypy trucks standing elose together B wohieved and how the new Red Cross {mpeip gasoline tanks exploded and lines in the rear were organized even |fizme shot up throush the clear nigit Says glass of hot water ‘with while the relief work was in progress | Jight, Compiegne was not a_pleasan B SRR Al been received from Paris at the [ jace that night. But the velicf work- | washes out poisons. crisis thrust Cross headquarters here. |ers were stuck there in spite of ma “As soon as the drive started,” reads | ¢hine guns and bombs. Finally the, N ilie story, “Major Perkins, head of the | found the hotel which had been aban- American Red Cross, called some aides | goned and taken over as an cmergen- | together and made plans. i ey Red Cross headquarters. If you wake up with a had taste, bad », the first problem v as- | 4 breath and tongue is coated: if your “ ted Cross hospits Annel, 15 ; ELLS LAD[ES HERE sure the safety of all the workers in SicdiCressihoanital i ],r_:,‘ head is dull or aching; if what you eat - s n af Compiegne, 2 the field and that, incidentally, has |mile ; "”,:‘h» n‘ thm"\mt‘rr an doctors | SOUTS and forms gas and acid in stom ‘WATCH YOUR STEP” ured. But it was not just af €V ach, or you are hilious, constipated 1 s . g ol oir posts, which was most |80 3 s, 3 ed. of rushing back to s eacls to iholi RO nervous, sallow and can’t get feeling 4 c for there the Red Cross had No such simple. ignominious | fortuma e, O aterfal which was | Just right, begin inside bathing. Drink | olipicd Hortan instant thotthough O nemorted back to Compiegne, not | before breakfast. a glass of real hot an not camouflage a touchy § @0 ‘K"“"; SO RN O R0 G S Ve i b e i IR STOW 0 {CCEnen 68 T e ire in good order and rk every | N i leante phosphate in it. This will flush the 2 o 5 e refugees and S but also far the emergency canteen at |1 corn but‘ says they lift reond f({:‘\ the ‘”r_’ll*‘ aEan ";" Ll ,,’m’ ; the station which the Daly unit. a unit | poisons and toxins from stemach, lives right out dlers A R T L A% of hospital aldes afliated with tha|Kidneys and bowels and cleanse, :”“';‘ “\f f’;:m“ “‘;‘“_‘ vere to he rushed | T 7 ress, had established at that|sweeten and purify the entire alimen- orward avis t S8, A ) i o {ary tract. Do your inside bathing im- SRR voly stapl 18 what chaim “Just as the German drive tested | Point. = ,,:‘.}I.m(q\ upan arising in :hr‘xfinlf,:,. e than a lovely skin, but your high | the resources of the Allies, so, indi- So the line drew back from Feau- I stag i y & 3 gh | the r the Alll . ’ B e T with the fleld or- | ing to wash out of the system all the ' x have caused corns and you | rectly, it tested every relief organiza- | vais to Soissons anc : : AR Byt i S : : Sornas tablisning itself solidly | previous day's poisonous waste, gasc ) a little. That's bad, girls, and | lon. It was necessary ta connect the nization esta ¢ R i veliet work under a field general, to[and calmly. Fine work is being done |and sour bile before putting more fou roeh 3 in stomach. grace, besides corns can be lifted | keop the transportation lines between — D e | it tho Aneers {all the various stations of the Red o feniSlikelvaunmytolicalifes) iFlike §2 b Biaein | ross il BiaActd i sorTiecteal ol werk you felt before your blood, nerves and 3 ; A T by f GG e et e P | muscles became loaded with hody im- at any drug store for a quarter of | SRR % i 5 c: S " iines. of frecsone. This will cost | Atead of decreasing could grow BEST WAY TO SAVE § | puritics, xet from your pharmacist » 2 ] Sy quarter pound of limestone phosphate B o silant ) fetnate avat If vou will take a map showing the Y | present territory affected hy the great WHEAT ? [ which is inexpensive and almost taste- ld or seft corn or callus from one's I B . : : battle, vou can follaw the plan of | IS TO EAT I less, except for a sourish twinge which . ik dvasr chi S ki B & no leasant B drons annlle . ¢ unon | Withdrawal which Major Perkins and | p To ti lis not unp rops applied directly upon |\ " i ¢ worked out. The Red Crass | OST ASTIES a Just as seap and hot water act on nder, touchy corn relieves i8ge et Nl i p B e R T 1 B i aid soon tha entire carn, reot | Workers whao-were neares e battle | i skin. cleansing, sweetening an d goon toe, en when it broke were those in Ham and Only way sorne folks li | treshening. so hot water and limestone | all lifts right out without paln. | . "cr;ix Molignaux, northeast of Ham. like corn—sagstB‘,&% ! | phosnhate act on the stomach, liver, | | i know it. Corns destroy beauty s — ‘his freezone is a gummy substance Eackiey . s ch dries instantly and simpiy | From Ham, Croix Molignaux, Nesle Kkidneys and bowels. Men and women vels up the corn without inflaming | 2Nd Grecourt, where there were con- who are usually constipated, bilious, struction warehouses and staffs and e lun bl 2 S even irritating the surrounding font 5 et Lk b { headachy or have any stomach dis k- rugdical nslle v oriers ol clugins s z S order should begin this inside bathing oman must keep In bind that| “MRIl hospital for hables they drew 2 S s b A L b back on Rove. And on Sunday an i it ool e less feet create a youthful step 5 - = they will hecome real real eranks on 4 3 organized Red Cross line was formed he subject shortly jich enhances her attractiveness. the subject shortly. S | STRAW HAT DAYS | ‘ ARE E | ‘_! 13 Cents \ | They come from above— | that’s the way they taste. | We are ready for you. Our line is the biggest ever shown in Britain. [ \ Our prices the same as last season. NO ADVANCE We buy in carload lots and are leaders, and can prove it. SAILOR HATS FROM .............. e $2:00 tof $3.00 PANAMAST .. $3.50 to $8.00 LEGHORNS ......... .. $2.50 to $4.00 THE FINEST MILAN BRAIDS .... .. $2.00 & $3.00 BANCOURS .0 oo i .. $4.00 & $5.00 THE BIGGEST VARIETY OF PORTO RICGS .. $2.00 to $3.00 AFINE LINEOF SHK CAPS ............cococicienneen canns-. $1.00 & $1.50 Now is the time to make your selection for Decoration Da'y and the season. NOTICE—We can fit any Straw Hat to the head, with our special hat-fitting machine. CONN. HAT MFG. CO. BRANCH: BRISTOL, CONN. R. R. ARCADE skers of the Highest Grade Tarkish “Wd sz%w(; Cigarettes in the Warld