New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1918, Page 14

and the navy needs additional nurwes, These nurses will flock to the colors for American women are as brave and i as loyal ag are their men. The Red | Cross therefore now calls upon all who can enter the military nursing service to enroll at once and mrges cvery married and retired nurse to prove her patriotism and her human- ity to her community by enrolling at ‘Home Defense Numse™ for i eme nursing activities in her own locality. “What will the marching away to the front of these uniformed murse: mean to our home-town and cities? 1t will mean that few nurses will be avallable on private call to slck families. Tt avill mean that a1l nurses ~who for physical or other important Teasons, can not perform mflitary service will become stlll more essen- tlal to the great public hospitals where life is saved and suffering Te- lieved on a truly wholesale scale. The rervice of each remaining nurse must be utilized to the mutmost to ald as many sick as possible. In eddition, there will be too few nurses on regu- lar to cope with local catastrophes and epidemics and carry on important public health, school, distrfet and visiting nursing work. The places of those who answer the call to the collors clearly must be taken by those nurses who are not now following their profession, Otherwise, many individua’ surgical and maternity :—'\The Standard FamilyRemedy ~ for Children and Grown-Ups ARRIFD NURSES | CAN HELP WIN WAR Release 0 hers for More Im porfant War Duties ,\ i once as i ency ‘For a single founded Ameri- n soldier or sailor to lack pro- per nursing would be a blot for- ever on American womanhood.™ » married woman who has been nursing has one of the and practical gifts any in offer to her country at me.” said M Jane A. Delano, artment of nursing, American Red Cross, today. There is vital patriotte work waiting for every trained nurse in the United States now and there will more work calling for such skill each 1,000 military nurses are sent to military hospitals here and abroad. The Sumgeon General has wcalled for 25,000 graduate nurses by January 1 \Constipation is a condition that has to be guarded against from infancy to old age. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin,a com- _bination of simple laxative herbs with ' pepsin, acts easily and naturally and is as safe and, pleasant for children as it is ef- _fective on even the strongest constitution. N Alk Druggists=—=50 cts. and. $1.00. A trial bottle can ‘be obtained, free of charge; by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, IIl. | the ! sential job more quickly. | when local doctors are much fewer in i ford of Bridgepo -~ » FRIDAY, JUNE 7, rases mrust fack the ‘wroper nurslng and accidents become very much more sertous, “Thess Iretired mnurses—married nurses, and: others not eligible for ac- tive service, must not delay their wolunteering, They shouwld entoll 4m- mediately nith the Red Cross as “Home Defense Nurges” go that more and more of the younger nurses will feel entirely free to leave their pres- ent flelds to asdist the armed forces. “What can a marrted nurse who has a famity, do in this emergency to thelp her country win the war? IHere are just a fow direct opportunities ‘that awatt her skill and-call for her | immediate response: “Married nurses, i they cannot ®ive all their time to nursing at least should be abile to help in local hrospi- tals for a few hours each day or week. They will be of great service to the sick. make the need for grad- nate nurses less pressing and enabls the student nurses to have more rest and time for training. “Married nurses can do nefghbor- 1y nursing, tust as in the past kindly women wuntrained but with natural aptitude for comforting the stck, used to hold themselves at the icall of stricken neighbors, If they can not stay throughout a case, the married nurses, when no other nurse is obtainable, in lcritical medical, surgical or maternity cases can care for the patlent during the actual crisis and visit her occasionally. A married nurse in a few hours each day could bring help and comfort to several homes. “Other nurses will be needed on certain days at dispensaries, baby sav- ing stations, or diet kitchens. Stil others could continue school nursing work or handle part of the territory of a district visiting or country nurse. “Those who rcan not help at bed- sideg can be of great service in time of emergency if they are enrolled in Red Cross emergency nursing groups. They can be called upon for actlve service in case of a local dis- | aster where large numbers of murses suddenly are needed, “It 1s clear that each married nurse can make her home a center for the conservation of life and human strength. She can help send munition worker or shipbuilder baclk to his es- number she can help maintain public health and control epidemios. “Every woman who has enjoved a ! nurse's traininz owes a very definite duty to ‘her country. I am certain that no graduate nurse will hesitate when the nation so sorely needs her service to help make the world not merely a place fit for men to Tive in but one into which women will he willing to bring children.” CRAWFORD ZONE DIRECTOR. Hartford, June 6.—George E. Craw- vice president of the Connecticut mber of Com- merce and a member of the comiit- tee on commercial relations of the At a time | Aspirin 1918. Made on the Banks of the Hudson For the past 14 years Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain genuine Aspirin. “The Bayer Cross— The trade-mark *" ester of salicylicac Demand them in the original packages. package and every tablet is plam]y and invariably marked with ‘",:'.'hii.,‘dfinfi::.,?fi;‘;a'x,:':x:' s For your protection every Your Guarantee of Parity’” ble Bayer manufacture. Bayer-Tablets-"Aspirin Connecticut State Council of Defense, {has been appointed one of twenty di- | rectors named by the federal govern- | ment for the 20 industrial zones into which the:icountry has been divided by the war industries board. These di- rectors will have general supervision of the production of war materials in their jurisdictions. GERMANS LOSING “PEP.” {Youths in Fatherland Do Not ook on Military With Pleasure. Washington, June 7.— German vouth no longer rush to the colors With the enthusiasm that marked the mebilization of 1914, according to an article in the Berlin Vossische Zei- ! tung, telling of the war-time impair- tem. “The spirit of voluntary service which at the beginning of the war re- vealed itself in its fairest aspect has now disappeared,” says the article. we hear g distaste shown for > standards in the public school have fallen so low, it that “promotions no longer repr: definite standard of accomplish- onsiderably because _pupils A. PINKUS, 3 and Manufacturing * Opticlan, Broken Lenses Duplicated. Office, 308 Main St. 'Phone 57¢ Scholastic efficiency has suf- Eyesight Specialist KYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Satisfaction Guaranteed The Reed Jewelry Co. —SELLING OUT — In order to prepare in case the to VACATE. Should we be fortunate enough will re-stock again with the newest stock available. Court decides our landlord is right in ordering us to be able to locate somewhere else in the city, we EVERYTHING now to be sold irrespective of cost at practically your own price. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, all to sell at actual cost and below. A Few Bargains to Be Had While They Last— $32.50 17 Jewel Hamilton ....... $24.50 $30.00 17 Jewel Hamilton ....... $22.00 $65.00 17 Jewel (Solid 14 kt. Gold) Howard ............. .. $48.50 $16.00 Waltham or Elgin ( Open Face) .................... $11.50 $22.00 Waltham Bracelet Watch . $14.50 $25.00 Elgin Bracelet Watch ..... $16.50 $20.00 7 Jewel Bracelet Watch $16.00 Bracelet Watch $12.50 Rogers, Community and other Silverware. Complete 26 piece set in beautiful ma- hogany or cak chest $10.98 eed Jewelry Co. 164 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. ment of the German educational sys- | lamentations | | subsisting on war diets for periods are found to be undernourished. Juvenile delinquency has spread to an alarming extent, and it is nounced that ‘‘already the number of long vitlent crimes committed by youths ! in the city of Berlin is more than three times the number reported in 1914." “Thus,” concludes the “dark shadows are falling over brilliant picture of 191 Every dis- ciplinary influence, y eoffort of the still fundamentally sound Ger- man nation must be exerted to op- pose this tendency, and to lead the children back to the path of recti- tude.” article, Dept. Store, Opposite Fox's Hartford. generally | an- the | Globe ClothmgHous ‘ ESTABLISHED \ I e At Today’s Attrac- ‘tive Prices HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES are what you want. Suits $20.00 and higher. SOFT COLLARS. MADEWELL UNDERWEAR. EMERY SHIRTS. CHILDREN’S WASH SUITS, $1.00 to $3.00. 1886. Graufords| Corner Main and Church Streets, 7 ; Hartford. - | FORCED TO CLOSE The city forces us to take eight feet off the side of our building to make We must close while the building is being taken down We are offering the greatest Talues that have ever been offered to the public. Our Many bargains not advertised. wider. modeled. loss your gain. Marvelous Church strccl and the store front re- DRESS OFFER $16.50 $25.00' Values. SUITS With merchandise rapid- ly advancing in price the values are offering should not overlooked. All clever models. $10 $15 $20 $25.00 we be Worth from to $37.50. White Pique Petticoats, regular price $1.50, 75c Taffeta and Satin, $2.08, $1.89 Silk Taffeta, $3.98 Silk reg. price Changeable reg. price $5.98 Millinery Two lots Llen.mn(‘ Lot 1, 5 Hats, regular price \p w0 $10. 2 00 Lot 2, 50 Hats, gular for immediate price up to $7.98, $1 00 Beautiful Dresses of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Foulard, and Combinations reduced for quick disposal. $19.75 $32.50 Values. COATS Fashionable lightweight models for town, travel, motor and pastimc wear, in all the desirable fabrics and shades. $1250 §18.50 $§28 Worth from $25.00 to $50. CHILDREN’S PETTI COATS DRESSES Made of Gingham, cale, Chambray, Organdie and Voiles, in all the new- est models and all sizes, $1.49, $1.98, $2.50 Worth $2.25 to $3.98 Per- Underwear Kayser's Italian Silk Un- derwear: Bloomers, regular price $2.49 IFop Union price $5.98, r's Silk >grular Satin, Serge, At Forced to Close Reductions 100 New Dresses Sacrificed Georgette Crepe $24.75 $45.00 Values. SKIRTS Made from Gabardine, Linen, Bedford Cord, Cord- uroy and Pique. $2.98 $1.26 §1.75 $3.98 SILK SKIRTS in Taffeta, Poplin, Moirée: and Messaline. $500 $7.50° $898 FIRST FLOOR BARGAINS Your choice of any Belt in the store Values up to $2.50. LEATHER POCKET- BOOKS, $1.98. ‘Worth up to $5.98. » FRENCH JEWELRY REDUCED 1-2 OF THE ORIGINAL PRICE. Hosiery Buster Brown, sizes 71-2 to 91-2 Black and white, regular - price 55c¢, at Silk Lisle in white, and champagne, price 50c, at rose regulat '