New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1918, Page 5

BRGENT APPEAL TQ =7 TAKE UP NURSING Great Opportunity for Weman fo Miss Adelaide Nutting, B committee on nursing. Council of Na- | tional lowing appeal to mlitary en to enter training schools “The appeal of nurses to enroll to>arms. one of count » NEW E. furning to her trained nurses in ence that we will hasten to call and that aur required of us. no sacrifice the men of our ing all that they have—their Ii When fthey are wounded, sick uffering we must be there to tain them with our best strength Their families at and the workers in a thousaud who sunply the sinews of | our daily jliness, safeguarded in kept at their highest power “Hospitals and traming must unceasingly labor at their 1 saving tasks and In training 1 nursing forces that our ranks be kept full. ice is Thinking ffor too nake, army are of Render Service health chatrmas Defense, has issued the nurses to hospitals and to other fol- enter wom- Red Cross to our for service is a call | whatever Tt comes straight to every- | needs of us. When every us as a suamons to duty. Our | is at her post of honor n he of great need i 1l have met our service our == Dr. Caldwell’s ====-1 yrup Pepsiné . The Perfect Laxative is an ideal remedy for consti- pation. It is a ccmbination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts in an easy, na: iral manner, and is as safe for children as it is positively effective on the strongest constitution. Sold in Drug Stores Everywhere 50 cts. ) $1.00 two sizes A tvial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinais Start being parm:ula-' about the oil you put into your car—it will save you the trouble and expense of overheating, scored cylinders and carbonization. POLARINE The Standard Oil for All Mo- tors, means more miles to the gallon, less expense to'the mile. Most SOCONY Gasolinedealers carry Polarine—and you always know their gasoline is_the best. Look for the Red, White and Blue SOCONY Sign. SPECIAL ATTENTION We wish to inform the friends and patients of the late Dr. James J. Smith that we have bought out the optical department and records of patients’ prescriptions from his estate and are therefore in a position to serve them in everything optical. A. PINKUS 306 Main Street S. STANLEY HORVITZ 327 Main Street full an- we will bring entire strength to whatever serv- | in na to fer- ves. and sus- and home | fields | which the government has just esta war and | lished needs must be cared for in | and productive | 1 schools ife- rew may ‘Let us dedicate ourselves anew to country most available and call | to all the clergy iIn the city request- | it on their church | paign, " show the same spirit of co-operation. | @ to arms the test has been well met. have been ready lThey have answered their summons thousands and have met dang hardships as bravely quiet- They are moral splendor will fail tha women of America wish to enter this great br | of national service a new opportunity comeg in school of g So far Nurses | and and Iy as {up t | wa | To any soldier raditions of that young know they not the army Here in training, wear the hospital uniform. they ave in the active service of their country and na ore direct usgeful and fruitful way | of serving could be given them Every student nurse becomes a part of the nation's army of home de- fense " (Signed) ADELAIDE NUTTING, Chairman Committee on Nursing Council of National Defense. WARD WORKERS ARE NAMED FOR DRIVE Savings Campaign Will Regin in Earnest On June 20.— To Canvass City. | Elaborate plans ars beinz de- veloped for a thorough honse to house canvass for the War Savings Stamp campalgn for $1,000,000 from June 20 to 28. Not a single tene- ment or a roomer will be skipped, but it will he put up to everyhody to | pledge themselves to buy the Baby Bonds. Under the government plan | the subscriber is given the balance |'of the vear in which to carry out his | pledge, but the million dollars: worth of pledges must be obtained in this one week's drive. That means that every New Britainite must subscribe | o the tune of $20 per capita. Frank G. Vihberts, vice-president of the | New Rritain Trust Co., is chairman of the house to house campaign Mr. Vibherts today appointed the following te serve on his committee as ward chairmen: First ward, How ard L. Platt; second ward, Arthur N. Rutherford; third ward, Harold W. Hatch: fourth ward, Peter Crona fifth ward, John Tomaszewsky: sixth | | ward, John Kelly. BEach of these chairmen will be responsible for the canvass in his ward. He will appoint a committee of five to assist him in | the general supervision of the ward, | and then this ward committee will get together and appoint not less hundred canvassers for The wards will be ap- portioned out Street by street, and the longer streets will be divided up. Tt iz proposed to have the canvassers 2o out in pairs, as this has proven the most effective way of canvassing. One man will think of some argn- i than one each ward. | ment another will not oftenttmes, and | it makes much more of an impression 1 | | | to have two work at a time. Next Sunday will be War Savings Sunday in the church. J. B. Com- stock of the publicity committee is preparing to send out today a notice ing them to speak in behalf of th War Savings campaign from the pulpits next Sunday and to adverti calendars. In the Red Cross Sunday the clergy did splendid work in assisting the cam- and it is expected they will AID FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS. Hartford Man Believes Y. M. C. A. Has Wide Field for Work. Springfleld, Mass., June 11—How to to ald returning soldiers, able-bodied or maimed, to adfust themselves to civil life, was discussed yesterday at a | conference of the association of em- ployed officers of the Y. M. C. A. of North America. The recommenda- tions were embodied in a report of a committee headed by George Hubert | of Hartford, Conn | piling | | h WILL CUT OF Unnecessary Officers in Operating Des | partments to Be Dismissed, June 11—Fe s will 1 to prepare lists of Washington road manage appainted oad officers Al v all rail which are not essential physical prop ie will be dismissed a executives. If they are r | for operating these men iting [ e | ope and oper ained by the from vernment displaced by mu covrporat d presidents federal manage nder m some time ago, muat be roads if retained an announce paid by LADIES! [OOK \’OUNG. Tse Grandma’s \a;;n Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Can Tell Brush It Through WHair, Gray halir, however handsome, de- notes advancing age the advantages of a youthful appear- ance. Your hair is your makes or ma the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, | just a few applications of Sage Tea | and Sulphur enhances its appearancs a hundred-fold Don't stay grap! Look young! Wither prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con pound' which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. recommend this ready-to-use prepara- tion, because it darkens the hair bea: fifully hesides, no can possibly tell, as it darkens wso naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush it, drawing this through the air, taking one small strand at a time, By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two its natural color restored and it comes thick = and lustrous, you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful rollet requisite. Tt is not intended for the cure, miti- gation or prevention of disease. one be- and ANSWER THE cm New Britain Poople Have Found That This is Necessary. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, A little cause may hurt the kidnevs. Spells of backache often follow, Or some bladder ills. A splendid remedy for tacks, such sands Is Doan's Kidney kidney remedy. Many New Britain people rely Here's New Britain proof. Mrs. F. Lorch, 286 Maple St., “Some time ago I used ney Pills for backache, which came on after 1 had been over-lifting. Sweeping caused a great deal of pain Doan's Kidney Pills gave me great re Pills, a on it. says: Doan's Kid- | lief and I recommend them highly 60c, at all dealers. Foster-M Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ilburn RALD, TUFC'T\/\" ADWOOD, § DARKEN GRAY HAIR| We all know | i charm. Tt | 8 Thousands of folks | at- | A medicine that has satisfled thou- | special | | vocational courses, | “Many of the boys will | for i work be able to make a living.” “The association will greatest opportunity in helping the returned soldiers, to readjust them- “Mr. Hubert said be some without limbs, some some minus one or both arms should be planned them in some kind of they can do so they will have the history 1n lves to civil life, life— blind. Special courses now to train that LETTER REVEALS DEATH. “Deceased” Marked on Mail Meriden Woman Sent to Husband. Meriden, June I1.—A letter with endorsement on it “deceased,” was re turned to Mrs, Walter M. Schirra yesterday. She had written her hus ban, Lieut, Shirra, who went abroad in the aviation service immediately after marriage. Mrs. Schirra had been Hving with Mrs. Michael Schwarz, 13 Platt street, who is a sister of Lieut Schirra. A letter w stating that Lieut. ] received recently | llnfured and in a i Schirra had been hospital at Win- chester, England. Prior to being | commissioned Lieut. Schirra was a | civil engineer for the United Fruit Co., at Honduras. He was 26. Mrs, | Schirra was Miss Florence Leach ,of New York city. TS RE-HEARINGS. Washington, June 11.—Solicitor Gen. Davis has asked the supreme court for permission to file petitions | for re-hearings of the | dissolution suit against the United Shoe Machinery Co.. recently decided | in favor of the latter and the suit in | which the child labor law was da clared unconstitutional. The court took the motions under a sement DAVIS W BAYLIES (“TluD H\' FRENCH, Paris, Juna 11.-—Frank L. Ravlies, of New Bedford, Mass., who has dis- tinguished himself as an aviator with the French flying forces, is cited in French army orders, printed in the Journal Officiel as follows: “Frank L. Baylies, an excellent pursuit pilot, refused to enter the American avia- tion service as an officer in order not throush | (N maimed | @ government. | g to quit the French esgadrille in which he daily engages in combats." | {9 JUN- Special Terms 1 o for complete outfit TR INITITR Come for this Grafonofa Cutfit Tomorrow The Best Portable Talking Complete $60 Delivered Immediately—Pay on Easy Terms Macine, Special Terms This Week on These Fine OQutfits 1 Columbia “Favorite” 1 Record Album holding 34 selections. Columbia Grafonola Records, your choice . . ONE DOLLAR DOWN e Grafonola your choice . Columbia Records, ONE DOLLAR DOWN Columbia Grafonola Records, your cholce . ONE DOLLAR DOWN Columbia Grafonola Records, your choice . ONE DOLLAR DOWN Grafonola, mahogany or oak, the best portable talking machine made. $12 | 10 Music Selections on your own choice. 5 double disc, Supply of Needles, no charge. Columbia Grafonolo your choice Records, Columbia Grafonola your choice .. Records, FIVE DOLLARS DOWN Columbia Grafonola your choice Records, FIVE DOLLARS DOWN Columbia Grafonola your choice Records, TEN DOLLARS DOWN COME TOMORROW BRODRIB INCORTORATE 138 Main Street Sucocessor. AND WHEELER The Grafonola Shops 75c ‘records, $75 Telephone 208 State Committee of Food Supply, UTS PEP INTO PEOPLE Do you go to work full of zip and ginger, feel- ing as if you could lift a corner of the town hall? Can you do the things you want to do, or do you play out before night? A glass of milk with your meals will make a difference---Try it. U. 8. Food Administration, Hartford County League and Farm Bureau,