New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1918, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918. Boston Store The June White Sale .SWINGS INTO LINE THIS WEEK. An elaborate showing of Fresh, Crisp, Dainty Under- Muslins direct from two of the best manufacturers known to the trade at prices as low as existing conditions make possible. GOWNS, SKIRTS CORSET COVERS, CHEMISE, DRAWER! CAMISOLES. NEW DESIGNS CAREFULLY MADE McCALL PATTERNS -0— PULLAR & NIVEN DR. CLINTON J. HYDE. ARE YOU BOUND FOR THE SCRAP HEAP? “Doctor, I am not sick, but I don’t feel right.” That is what many say ‘to me when they come to see me the first time. And that just expresses it. You are not sick enough to go to bed. You can eat, you can sleep, you can work. But you don't work with the vim and zest of former days. Your sleep is not restful, and you don't enjoy " your food as you once did. And your nerves get the best of you. Things *bother you, ruffle you, that you never noticed before. You begin to see dif- ficulties where there really are none, Tritfles worry you, and not having enough troubles of your own, you borrow some. Of course, to a casual observer, you seem the same, because you are try- ng to control yourself. And if you should tell a friend, or go to an in- sexperienced doctor, they will tell you you only imagine things; you should shake it off. You begin to doubt your- s€lf. You some es think they are right and try to brace up and be bright and cneerful. But then your old feeling will come back with re- newed vigor. You begin to wonder it it really is your mind only. And if t is so, is it the first step to insan- ity Anguishing thc hts begin tor- turing you; you are trying your bes to fight them down, to appear happy but in vain. You find yourself in the grip of an invisible power that seems to sap our life blood. And when you feel your strength energy and power slipping away from you, when you fMag you can’t do jus- tice to your work any longer, then you become despondent and might even feel tempted to end it all. You are very much in the same condition as a delicately constructed engine, which has not been cared for right. Put it in the hands of an ex- perienced man and he will soon have It in fine working order. But trying your own hand at it, or turn it over to an unskilled person, and it will soon be fit for the scrap heap. Let me save you heap! DR. CLINTON J. HYDE Xhe Hartford from the scrap Specialist, 873 ASYLUM ST., COR. FORD HARTFORD, CONN, Hours—10 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sundays hnd Holidays 10 to 1. FIRE BOARD VOTES FOR SEAGRAVE AUTO, (hairman Magnell Re-elected— Clerk Keough to Retire At the meeting of the board of fire commissioners last evening it was voted to recommend to the next coun- cil meeting that authority be given to purchase 5 Seagrave Co., aerial ladder truck. A recommendation will be made also that authority be given to purchase a truck for the use of the electrical department of the city. Or- ganization for the ensuing year took place, Commissioner A. E. Magnell wag re-elected chairman, Clerk John J. Keough announced that it would be impossible for him to continue in the capacity of clerk and the surpris-~ ing announcement was received with regret. Since the board of finance and taxa- tion made the appropriation for ths purchase of the aerial truck the com- missioners have made a thorough in- vestigation of the various types of aerial apparatus. The inquiries were extended from coast to coast, and opinion prevails that the best choice has been made. When the bids for the purchase of the aerial were received there were four bidders,the Couple Gear Freight ‘Wheel Co., which bid $13,750 for the ctric truck, and $13,250 for a propelled truck; the Com- bination Lagdder Co., bid $11,500 for a truck with a Christy tractor, and $12,200 for a truck with an A. & B. tractor; the Seagrave Co. bid $13,405 for the four-wheel drive gasoline truck, and $12,805 for the front drive truck; the American LaFrance Fire Engine Co., bid $12,750 for the four wheel gas-electric truck and $12,250 for the front wheel drive The formal acceptance of the new Maxim Motor Co., truck was voted. The report of the National Board of Fire Underwriters showed that in the tests the truck proved satisfactory and fulfilled the contract requirements The condition of the work car of the electrical department received the attention of the members and because of the need of a larger car it was voted to obtain bids from local deale of trucks of three-quarter and one ton capacity. They will be in by next Tuesday and the commissioners will make recommendations, to the com- mon council, Action relative to securing the sea- son’s supply of coal was ratified the common council will taken. The price of the coal is to be $10.05 per ton. Harry J. Phalon was reinstated as a callman in the department and will be assigned for duty to fill in during the vacation period. The action of the chairman in can- celling insurance on the steam fire en- gine at No. 4 fire station was ratified. Landers, Frary & Clark communi- cated to the board that its fire depart- ment will be available to the city as an auxiliary in case of need. Chief Dame flled his monthly re- ports of the fires and losses. His re ommendation that a new fire hydrant be located on Washington street, be- tween Broad and Beaver streets, was referred to the board of water com- missioners. The suspension nf Callman Alfred Anderson for missing fires was per- mitted to remain in effect. The purchase of rubber coats and other supplies by the chairman was authorized. A comprehensive report on the work of the Fire Prevention bureau was glven by Captain Eugene Barnes. Tt showed the work of the firemen for the prevention of fire waste and also the success attained through the serv- Speaking of the progress made, apt. Barnes said that there was con- siderable improvement in conditions in the city. Capt. Barnes suggested that the ordinance concerning the burning of waste paper be distributed and the board approved the idea and will carry it even further, printing on the same card some of the other fire prevention ordinances. All the members were present at the meeting. GOVERNMENT TAKES PROPERTY. Craft Premises on South High Street Are Enemy-Owned. The New RBritain designated by the local depository National government as the for alien property ‘ustodians, has served notice on Wil- liam 1. Latham, in charge of the Al- fred B. Craft property on South High street, advising him that the property is enemy-owned and shall be immedi- ately surrendered to the United States gavernment. This is the first piece of New Britain real estate to be taken over by the government for this rea- son. Mr. Craft is a resident of Germany. His mother was a daughter of the Austin Peebe. His father was man citizen and the son In ~ born in Germany and never be- came a naturalized American citizen, although he has visited this city. Tha property came into his hands at death of his meother. Craft is also said to be financially interested in ze manufacturing concern here bank, a Ger- question WANT WHEAT FOODS When | can have Post TOASTIES MADE OF CORN) fl” e and receive a recommendation to approve the action late the a [REGISTRATION DAY | FOR THRIFT PLEDGE June 28 Date Chosen to Enroll at Nearest Schoolhouse Hartford, June 11—Howell Cheney, Connecticut state director of war savings has issued the following ex- planation as to the meaning of regis- tration day to be held throughout the nation on June 29. During the week of June 17th to 21st, every individual will receive ad- dressed to him or her personally a call from the governor directing him to go to the nearest schoolhouse or | other designated place on June 28th to register his pledge to save and economize and to invest in a specific amount of War Savings Certificates during the year. You should first. ascertain your nearest schoolhouse or other place designated by the local chair- man of the War Savings committee | is located at which you may register vour pledge on June 2Sth. i If practicable you should appear in | person on that date. If the nature | of your vocation, however, makes it impracticable, you may authorize the representative of the treasury de- partment, who will call on every household during the week of June | 21st to 28th to register the pledge for you, by signing a coupon attached to the pledge which will be presented to you. The pledge will require a ment as to the following matte 1. The, individual's agreement save and economize to help win war. 2. A pledge for those whom he or invest in a specified Savings Certificates during the year. 3. A statement of the number of individuals who are covered hy the pledge. 4. A statement, where state- to the the individual and she represents, to amount of War in case the indi- vidual desires to make it, of the amount of War Savings Certificates already purchased. Having signed the pledge, and cither having registered in person or by having authorized some individual to register it for you, the full pa- triotic duty in nnection with the War Savings enlistment day will have been completed. FRATERNAL NEWS Stella Rebekah Lodge. At the annual gathering of repre- sentatives of the Connecticut lodges of 0dd Fellows and Rebekahs at the Odd Fellows' Home in Groton on Satur- Stella Rebekah lodge, of this v, presented the picture of Mrs. Emily J. Fairbanks, of this city, to the home. Mrs. Fairbanks, who is now in her 83d vear, was president of the first annual convention of Re- bekahs which was held in New Haven in 1889. The presentation was made by Grand Secretary William S. Hutch- inson, of New Haven. Woodmen of the World. There will be an open meeting of the Woodmen of the World on Wed- nesday evening in Turner hall. State Manager Garvin will speak and so will Mayar Quigley. There will be a musi- cal entertainment and refreshments will be served. » No. 27, D. of C. A large delegation, besides the De- gree Team, from Court Columba, D. of C., visited the new court in Crom- well Sunday and initiated a class of eight. The weather being perfect and the members of Court St. Cecelia so entertaining, a very enjoyable day was spent. Court Columba, D. of C., has se- Jected a new meeting place. It will meet hereafter in the Knights of Col- umbus hall on Main street and the first meeting will be held this evening, at 8 o'clock. Every mem- ber is urged to attend, as an opening party will be held. Court Columba. Alexandra Lodge. Members of Alexandra lodge, No. 24, I. O. D. of St. George, are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Tomlin, 17 Lincoln street, on Thurs- day afternoon to sew for the Red r Francis Drake Lodge No. 429. ‘rancis Drake lodge, No. 49, George, will meet Thursday evening when the officers for the next six month will he installed by District Deputy James Hall and staff as fol- lows: president, John Davi Worthy Worthy Worthy Worthy nall. Worthy Worthy White Worthy Holmes. Worthy Worthy Bradley. Trustee, Charles H. Clarkson. First representative to the lodge, Charles H. Clarkson, representative, A. P. Marsh. Alternates, Fnoch White and David Coleman. Grand Prestdent Willlam of Bridgeport will make his official visit, accompanied by a delegation | from Bridgeport. All members are requested to attend vice president, secretary, A treasurer, Geo. 2d. Sharp. Slaney. What- messenger, assistant A. E secretary, Church. Bnoch assistant messenger, B. C. chaplain, A. P. March. inside sentinel, Charles H. grand second R. Ballard Lady Wallace Wallace lodge, Daughter of will hold the past chief daugh- | ters meeting Wednesday afternoon at ! 2 o'clock Officers wadit { tables. Supper served nlar meeting Lodge. Lady Scotla, will on 5 o'clock. Neg in the evening Phenix Lodge . Phenix lodge I. O. O. F., will meet Wednesday evening to nominate off- cers. On Saturday afternoon the mem- bers will have a joint outing with the Gas| morn the graves of deces A 1 ter, ¢ day The dece: nesday evening. to attend. New Britain’s Most Important SALE and only real sale On Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Apparel STARTS FRIDAY MORNING Watch Thursday’s Paper Co. ing hall Corps. emplayes and the members on Sunday will decorate ed members. by Stanley Woman's Martha Chapter. egular meeting of Martha chap- ). . S., will be held on Thurs- All members are urged Members of Esther Stanley ter, D. A. R., will meet af | Bllsworth hous LWIll be made by automobiles. W. R. C. Memorial. annual memorial services for sed members will be held Wed- afternoon at 2:30 in Judd’s Officers busine; the meeting of the Machinists’ will be elected and Rellef A full attendance is desired. Going to Ellsworth House. Chap- ‘Wednesday rnoon of this week at the historic in Windsor. The trip other of importance transacted at unfon HARTEFORD BIG SALE OF MEN'S SILK HOSE ONE THOUSAND PAIRS MEN’S BLACK PURE SILK THREAD HALF HOSE (Slightly Irregular) 17 c abair, orThres Pairsfor 50 Limit Twelve Pairs to a Customer We have recei ed for Wodnesday's Sale in the Men’s Shop, 1,000 pairs of men’s pure silk thread half hose, slightly irregula: from one of the best makers of silk stockings in the country. These| They] long time, we are putting on sale at 17c a pair or thrce pairs for 50c. are undoubtedly the biggest value offered here in a Limit twelve pairs to a customer. None of these can be exchanged or credited. There will undoubtedly be-a big-demand for them eark; in the day. CANDIDATES FOR CLERKSHIP. Members of the board of fire com- missioners were besieged today with applcants for appointment to the (‘lerkahlp of the hoard, Clerk John J. l\eogh having announced &t the m ing last evening that he would ded re-election. The appointment of successor to Clerk Keogh will made later. this evening. MERICA has recently” discovered wonderfully pure, wholesome oil fo all cooking ‘and salad ‘uses—Mazola, sweet, " ~—that gnvesz_gnergy,_,‘work-pow endurancey Mazola makes Fried and 'sa"’"u‘t“éd‘diéhés? more delicious—and 'much more diges! ible—than butter or lard. Wilt . doesn’t burn easily and never takes up flavors and "odors of cooking—not even fish or onions. It is wonderful for short- ' ening. - Many housewives prefer it to butter. isan oil. It doesn’t have to be melted. Quantities can There is a valuable Cook Book for Mazola users. Produced by the CO “the nutritious oil from" Indian Comi er and] | 8 £3 t- Cruuers or Doughnuts 1 mp of wgar | / 1 teaspoon vanilla or ¥ nutmeg Flour enough to make a soft dough that can be rolled. Cut in shape and fry in hot Mazola. fgalad oil anywhere. ! 2 hb!erpounm'll > Mazola 2 teaspoonfals . .mA wu:‘:) SALAD) IND COOKING Oll Nhlmwcrs L N § TS REFNO 0, ( be measured exactly-_-‘-save time, prevent. . There is no" better ‘or more i delicate) Mazola 1sn’t a sub~’ i stitute ' for | olive } 011 It has®a’delicious Iflaw:or all its own % Costs less than half as { fmuch 't grs “olive oil. TSl d e )Be‘!’economlcal—use Mazola. ¢ fat, save money, and give the) family better food and betteq tasting foo%&an ever.f .. setvren . ,.‘\, Mazola“lls uilways uni= “form 4§ Its” preparation is| &‘scxentlfic and exact. (/ 4 ( ed For sale in pints,” quart.a and gallons.‘ The large sizes gare especially *economical. ‘Get a can from your grocer, today.” It shows you how to fry, saute, make d; d more delicious, make light, digestible pastry. Should be in every home. Send for it or ask y,::srl nggr:::'. ?;EE.“ New England Selling Representatives: AHERN & CAHOON, 131 State Street, Boston MAZOLA The Delicious Salad and Cookm Oil AO0-1 RN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. 5 0. BOX 161 NEW YORK