New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1918, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1918. ‘Boston Store We have just received a fresh shipment of QUAKER CRAFT LACE CURTAINS In handsome new designs, ' ranging in prices from $2.00 .to $5.00 a pair. These are the most popular goods for Window Draping in use today. They are light “and lacy in effect, yet strong and durable. Our Stock of BEAR BRAND YARNS Is Very Complete Colors that have been scarce are now on hand. New Novelties in Collars,’ Jabots and Sets, are coming almost daily. McCALL PATTERNS -0— PULLAR & NIVEN BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take a Tablespoonful of Salts to Flush Kidneys if Back Hurts. Omit All Meat From Dict if You Feel Rheumatic or Bladder Bothers. The American men and women must guard consantly against. kidney > trouble, because we eat 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, become 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 sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if with sick headache or di spells, sour stomach,; or you rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- spoonful 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, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acid 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 make’ a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. | Hot Water for I Sick Headaches || Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate in it before breakfast. Headache of any kind. is caused by intoxication-—which me sell- ning. Liver and bowel poison called toxins, sucked into the bloo through the lymph ducts, heart which pumps the blood so fa hat it congests in the smaller arteri and veins of the head producing vio- *lent, throbbing pain and distres called headache. You become nervous, despondent, sick, feverish and mis- able, Your meals sour and nauscate you. Then you ncetanilide, aspirin or the ns resort to bromides which temporarily relieve but do not | rid the + toxins A glass of hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in t, drank before breakfast for awhile, will not only wash these poisons from your system and cure you of head- ache but will cleanse, purify ani treshen the entire alimentary canal. As your pharmacist for a yquarter “pound of limestone phosphate. It nexpensive, harmless almost tastele lsh twinge which If you aren't feeling vour tongue is coated or you wake up with bad taste, foul breath or have colds, ndigestion, biliousness, constipation , acid stomach, hegin the pho: hot water cure to rid your ystem of toxins and poisons. . _ Results are quick and it is claimed that those who continue to flush out the stomach, liver and bowels every moTning never have anyv headache or known a misérable moment. blood of these irritating is as suga and except for can | excite the | CHILDREN BRING GIFTS OF FLOWERS [ Numerous and | | For Beautiful Bouquets Graves of Those Who Tought for Union. Stirred by a sentiment of patriot- ism to do a bit in honoring the he- roes who fought for the Union in | 1861-65, children of the city brought | their gifts of flowers to Grand Army hall vesterday morning to be ar- | ranged so that they could be 1 on the grave the departed. of | | ! was an abundance of flower. were admired on acco cellence of quality. As the children | wended their way through the with their bouquets they were greeted with smilec of approval. The children were proud of this little bit of cduty. At the hall Post Commander Abram Howell was in charge of the commit- tees preparing the flower: Delega- s of the Sons of Veterans and the arious patriotic auxiliaries were present. Boy Scouts rendered valu- able assistance. Automobiles and other vehicles were used to transport the flowers to the cemeteries. Kach vehicle accompanied by a member of committee. Yesterday 521 ¥ was the | were decorated. There were | the Catholic cemeteries and Fairview cemetery. At noon workers were entertained to a | cheon prepared by the women. Contributors of the flowers were as | follows: Thomas the | lun- E. Middleton, Mary Czel- | lecz, Raymond Branes, Dorothy Pier- son, Martin Segil, Ingeborg Thure- | son, Jinnie Alfano, Dominick Ciffano, Cecelia Lipetz, Can a Pittsinger, Patsy Basille, Anthony Bedinarczyk, Mary Valentine, Aana | rgaret O'Brine Paul Nelson, America Raspanti, Elvera Ginnette, Clara Gennette, FEllsworth Carroll, Mildred Corroll, Mrs. E. H. C Mrs. J. E. Nafey, Wesley Pete Aldoma Hock, Beatrice Baker, Hel Lovalesky, Anna Dobkowsky, Mrs. Jackson and family, Hulda Danielson, | Astrid Anderson, Mollie Nair, Edith ' Swarm, Robert M. Cla Matthias ; Rival, Norman Butler, Mary Snyder, Anna Kozlowska, Eimar Esberg, Ce- cylia, Tybors Doris Cohn, Etorid Edman, Agnes Stromquist, Carlson, Anna Pikutis, Elizs Stern, Arthur Hickok, Rodney Lind- soun, Lillian Miller, Mildred Miller, Viola Guenther, Julius Beckl garet Beckius, Katherian Robinson, ‘William Herting, Ellen Pearson, F beth Martin, Chauncey Yates, Diana | Jurist, 8. M. Leonard, Geraldene La son, Stella Matulis, Veronica Levi: Algert Huck, Peter Negrella, Wanda Yeske, Margaret Hanley, Mary Da- taga, Ellen Hellberg, Eva Swanson, Edith Parsons, Florence Hornkohl, Pauline Pfersick, I3dward Berlin, Bertinoe Covert, Ruth Ogrent, Alver: sandstrom, Stella Tomastis, John To- Mary Wolff, Wilfred Sheehan, | Ernest Casperson, Minnie Parker, | Lillian Bumstead, Lillian Spencer, Edith Bumstead, Rosie Sokolowska, Edith Magson, Henry Marlow, Ken- neth Behnke, Constance Noufelat, Arliene Reebenberg, Agnes Diehl, Ly- dia Kloiber, Ada Pieffier, Ida Raviz- 7o, Lillian Calewska, Ruth Baker, Grace Lindgren, Charlton E. Lorello. Vera Whittle, Edward Dobruk, Ed- ward Whitman, Sophie Mayer, Ed- ward ans Henne, Ruth Hichok, Newton, Gertrude Hjelm, Mildred Goodwin, Ira E. Hicks, Jr., Louis Schoenauer, Vera Aubin, Kenneth Branes, Dorothy Welrath, Walter May, Margaret Heit- ing, Earl Rice, Raymond Rice, Julia Pitkonie, Hugh J. Russell, Tho: za, Elizabeth Gugel, Wilbur Davidson, Ferton Davidson, Easter Davidson, Sophie Hich, Evelyn Johnson, Mil- dred Jor, Helen Carlson, Mary G Miss Whalen, Anna Giecivch, Well, Alice Carlson, James Hewett, Mary Zenbko, Mary Koplowitz, Emily Dagmanr | , Marie Stevenson, Elmar Wil- Tomorrow Brings June: Time to Buy that SUIT Straws Our $2.00 Straws are a great success. Sennet Weaves, -all shapes. A Genuine Panama $5.00. Special Negligee Shirt values for $1.50. Fine All Silk Shirts at $5.00; the regular $6.00 and $6.50 grades. We're still selling a fine All Silk Hese for 50c. ND JUNE brings this store’s great stock of Summer Suits, Straw Hats and General Neg- ligee Wear to its very height. All Suits and all Values won’t look alike to you when you get a look at Clothes. Hollanders’ “Different” Here’s a lavish display of beautiful grays, browns, Oxfords and various colored stripes, in 2 and 3 but- ton sacks, hand tailored. You’ll say excellent values at $25, $28, $30 ard $35. These include many special models to suit the Young Man. Blue Serge Suits Special at $25 Sturdy, wear-resisting quality and “True-Blue” Dye. the Money. The Best Blue Serge Tailored in America for Others at $20’ $30 and $35. HOLLANDERS’ 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. THE DAYLIGHT STORE cox, Gladys Carlson, Rose Carlson, | Alda Linik, Anna Valukonis, William | ‘Whitman, Lena Braunstein, Otto Gaudian, John Hancock, Francis An- drulewic: Mrs. Robert Weiden, Nor- man Vining, Dorothy Barnes, Mrs A. J. Henderson, Bugene Barne William O. Nickolls, Florence Heat- ing. Ruth Payne, Martin Firmhabar, Pearl Strombi, Ceylon Sanboin, Ar- thur Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Jennie Munson, Rosalina Recano, Dorothy Webster, Grace Wegan, Helena | Purke, Helen Sokolowska. Andrew Schleicher, Chas. Sharles, Grace Sch- leicher, Arthur Weare, Mattic Lowe, Bdward Fresen, Mildred Beilman, Iivelyn Smith, Francis Dorsey, Roy Ahlberg, Herbert Twining, Mary Maullow, Mary Simkiewicz, Otto Rchter, Gladys Johnson, Bertha Hal- lin, Arlene Recor. Donald Recor, Jo- hanna Czellecz, Oscar Carlson, Joseph Dennehy, Helen Groth, Ingeborg Johnson, Clarence Rund, Mabel John- son, Philomena Stankelis, Louise Flolcomde, Billie Holcomde, Helen Wiegand, J. Edward Magson, Mr: Acterson, John Croce, Anna Albanese, Minturina Dagata, Ruth Johnson. Helen Murray, Evelyn Peterson, Aina Peterson, Edward Muckoen, Mary Dagata, Mildred Goodwin, Ethel Kalin, Thomas Tidmarsh, Gladys Her- re, Bernice Weiant, Ernest Swanson, Bertha Kowalske, Anna Anderson, Jack Connelly, Carl Johnson, Ruth Wacker, Katherine Wacker, Anna Ma- tulis, Mary Borington, Bertha Olson, Joseph Vetrano, IFlorence Moorc, Charles Moore, John Malule, Erland Nelson, Alice Pittsinger, Josephine | Schaefer, Elmar, Mrs. John Scott, Charles Sheehan Herbert Johnson, Greta Gullberg, Lillian Barnes, Arline Lar- son, Bertha Larson, Rose Hollfelder Howard Griffin, Arnold Griffin, Lewis Brsille, John Zengar, Joseph Valen- tine, Frieda Rechenberg, Eleanor sa- chinska, Margerett Coraczo, Doris Schroedel, Elsie Boyer, Gladys Schnieder, Lillian Maiello, Clara Lamberg, Charles Willlams, Ambrose Davis, Vallentine Neverdoiski, Ruth Francis Kerber, Ruth Ges- chimsky, Ethel Markie, Dorothy Mer- kle, Harry Larson, Christian Pattit- son, Hella Anderson, Eunice Benke, Hill, Beatrice Davis, Ambrosc s, Mr. Smith, Catherine Clerkin, Ruth Taylor, Angelo Lorgano, Elean- or Meagley, Walter Meagley, Cecil Swensk, Mrs. Quill, Clifford Bell. HARTFORD’S LARGEST SPECIALTY SHOP | Forced to Close Reductions on || WHITE WASH An offering of the season’s most beautiful developed from Gaberdine, Linen, featuring movel peckes, wide pockets. 98¢ $1.98 | SKIRTS ‘White Bedford Wash Skirts Pique, and Corduroy, girdles, pearl buttons and inverted $2.98 $3.98 Formerly sold from $1.98 to $5.00. DEFT. STORE. CORNER MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS, HARTFORD FORCED TO CLOSE i The City Forces Us to Take 8 Feet Off the Side of Our Building to Make Church Street Wider. | Must Close While the Building Is Being Taken Down and the Store Front Remodeled. We Are Offering the Greatest Values that Have Ever Been Offered to the Public—OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN! | of Bargains Not Advertised. almost | We Hundreds Forced to Close Reductions on DRESSES Every Dress taken from our regular stock. LOT 1—Dresses made of Taffeta, Serge and Combina~- Sale Price tions, regular price: $15.00. $7.50 LOT 2—Dresses of Satin, Serge, Taffeta and White and Flesh Crepe de Chine, regular price $19.75. Sale Price LOT 3—Dresses of Taffeta, Se binations, regular price 5. LOT 4—Dresses of Wool dersey, Serge and Crepe de Chine, Sale Price . Foulard, Georgoette e, regular $10.00 Taffeta, Satin, " $19.75 Sale F \ Allen & Co. Qecorgorated) ; HARTE"URD Another Special Purchase of WOMEN'S SUITS OF THEM—ALL N ARRIVING IN TIME FOH SATURDAY. WE BOUGHT THEM F ROM A MANUFACTURER OUT OI' BUSINF SECAUSE OF THE SCARCITY OF FOR Sage JUST 102 WHO IS GOIN( CLOTH WOM ‘We have secured for Saturday selling 102 Suits for women ang misses, which we are going to put on sale at the very low prie of $15.00. These Suits were bought from turer who is giving up his busine; getting ‘actory mater woolens. You can choose from serges, all new, up-to-date models a prominent New York manufac because of the impossibility o ccount of the growing scarcity, of gabardines, silks, checked mater; ials, all the leading colors, and in all sizes. EVERY SUIT YOU BUY NOW, BSPECIALLY AT SUCH LOW PRICE, IS A GOOD INVESTMENT. Many women are buying two Suits to reserve for use nextiFall The sale starts at 9 o'clock promptly, so be on time. You couldn’t buy the materials in one of these suits fors thy price we are asking. CHILDREN LIKE GOOD BREAD Yes, and what is more, they know good bread when they eat A good and wholesome slice of bread such as “Aunt Bread” will delight any child. “Aunt Delia’s Bread’ is made in a careful, cleanly way and fi uniform deliciousness has madc “Aunt Delia’s Bread” the popular in the city. HOFFMANNSBAKERY 62 West Main St. 95 Arch St. For sale at ail grocers. Two Stores, ) WHENEVER IT BECOMES NECESSARY To replace a piece or add to the furniture:of your living room, we want you to see the extensive showin of chairs, tables and settees in oak and mahogan: which we have for just this purpose—furniture pecu: liarly adapted to fill in those vacant spaces and harmonize with your other furniture. There is something dis- tinctly stylish and yet conservative about this furniture which has made it popular in homes of culture and refinement. When vyou see the sturdy construction, fine workmanship, beauty of design and general at- tractiveness of this fur- niture you will wonder how we can sell it at such moderate prices. COMPLETE HoME FURNISHERS 40-58 FORD STREET SARTFORD AGENTS FOR GLENW00B RANGES” -