New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1918, Page 5

FRENCH HEELS MUST GO Outdoor Activities Among French Mu- t fH nitions ¢all for Low leely with - = - Lame Ankles as Alternative, (i { X { sk k A\ y 5 : Seein one's ’ iive Am - b . g e s b 5 4 s course, lut walking six miles to an s 2 A § A M hoes on is an argument or low heels. » ok ; £ et o I 2% 4 5 P So French gir may give up their ¢ SaIiobIoecnIs LS flecigonifs i ghom: K \ y ) I R o three-inch hi I'rench heels. p. oined an apvpeal to the = oy = z i - oll of the Young MWoi T {'0 v Y Parkmore street, when her son § vomanhoo the state to en . association has sent over recreational . Tustaes er during the i S I t experts to introduce hiking and out health for which Connecticut must ' course of the affernoon. Congratn TN 9 of-door ports of al kinds among the United States student nurse duughters visited young women before AU-| 1 iiqng were extended her and all AN ‘ £ : IPrench munitions workers. Such work 1 unknown in France and that why fthe Irench women's committes o L8 sremeinpes i q he American Young Women's ked t a svernment by the woman's inined in making the event one enrollment of student nurses in tate is being carried on for the S g0 8 e s T e by 4 > Christian association to go over and Oping sion of the Connecticut State Coun- | W et ons, It was much en P tw o . ozl i more | of Defense. The campaign will be | joved by Mrs. Davis, despite the in § i 3 ke - A Now French learning relief. the |Lfente Slicol : : : PN et By s lay basketball, io Zo on ten-mile Dia Mg S Dads e enioyng gxalle | > i " % % £ | hikes, to T lay a bit after their and b Heallis andiizeems ol take antaot A ountry, from July 29 ta August 11, With §the Foblectiof fenrtollinai 20,000 R el oreaant e Lo o - L TS working hours that they may bette sim women between the ages of 19 and 35 interest in all p; ‘-H “‘ penl " R v i | & 3 stand the strain' of wer and of work The O] ) ing from 7 in the morning until 7 at ;4 3 i e of he T et fense, which has its headquarters at| department and dispose of her wat I ; = In the hig industrial centers where <tate capitol in Hartford, is pre-| rent. Rather than stay at home anc . v oras s asecnn a ap n Ha pre [ Rl S = a Bun OGver there the Young Women's Christian associz pared to furnish camplete information | give i ol s el tion has opened “Foyers des Allies ‘o young women who contemplate en- | plays remarkable ambition for a home places where workers may go to | g i S x . Amintstrat a Y & \ iering this work. The enrollment will [ woman of her vears 8: Food Afmintstratlon. [ .ot 1o write, to listen to music, to . carried on through the local com-| Mrs. Davis was born in this city s stick of candy or a lolli- | the boys and girls over there, Here's | eat—recreational flelds are also being 50 years ago, in the old Steele how Pop in America is & bun in Belgn the way it goes: L S b e e el stead on Beaver streef. She was the | 8ne France. Those are the countries It American children say NO to . 3 ~here there are hungry children | that lollipop that they usa’ to eat 15 ror B0E Xepesgeiin Tl GH e s s e et who need buns worse than you need | every day, the man who makes the ined nurses—and this appeal B G b iy T S A cendy. And if every little American, | lollipop out of sugar, will tedl the | heen secured as a recreational place being made the basis of 2 campaign | Davis. Out of a family of seven chil In every state in the Union would | man who sells ths sugar that he | The island is right in the center of thi or student nurses for this state—is as | dren, five are livin among them not spend that daily penny for | doesn't need so much nest time; tha | swiftly Howing river and at a wid toliow beinz, Lientenant Vietor Davis of candy, ANY DAY, buns, with sugar | man who seils the sugar will tell | part of it. The approach is across a ‘Women of Connecticut, the hour | the Hook and Ladder company, No on them, could be given to the hun- |the man who brings the sugar from | bridze and {here are gardens, a tennis your opportunity has come. Today { Francis B. Davis, Mrs. Leroy R. Mar gry children over across the gea, and [other countries in ships, that he e e calling vou. We who | tin of Plainville, Mrs. Charles May they would becomc fat, and healthy | needn’t bother to load up eo much country is calling ¥c o Blalaville airer Sharlosigdioy and happy like yourself, SUEAT next trip; the man who brings erving in the nursing profession | and Mrs. Bdward F. Hall, both - o Now that sounds like magic, and | tN® Sugar from foreign eountries | Nt ng our best: we are serving to | this city. Until three vears ago, Mrs. magic {t is—white magic, of the | Will 800n find that he dosén™ need | is space too for several cots and all se- mit of our ability and our | Davis continued to live on Beaver very finest kind. As n.agic Is quite | SO Many ehips, and then he’ll say | cluded, though within easy wlking dis for this service. The wor s T e G Gmmeeil & heat, she was able to go to the water ttees of the woman's division several foyers for women workers, a The appeal ta Connecticut women, part of an island in the Loire has as it goes out from these representa- | daughter of the late David and Lucy 1 court, a large grassy place for gamc and folle dancing, and places for pic- | talled. It is in the suppers on the river banks. There | @bout twelve minutesty T wirant run by the 98 Christian associationy classes will be held them evenings instead of at the" task is too big for | sireet, within a few feet of the hous difficult to understand, vou will have | t0_Uncle Sam,” “Here's a ship you | tance from the center af the city. of her birth, when she went to liv to read every word of what follows “_h“i“’_” and I don't i ed.” At St. Iitienne, another large cen B Grderitfoiges Rawiths trcii s ey nd Uncle Sam will e fhathi s e o . 1 OXdEiEg es Mo e ek e na illit il teat =oAL it tncWRHrcdc Bediedtion Meminin iha” some sugar, and one thing and | IS being put in shape that the women anothar) andizend iE over tol Birops workers there may have a hit of nor- WITH war-ships, and destrov to | mal healthy out-of-doar fun. The protect it, and the t thing you Parc is being fitted up with garden gth—but the cannot do it alone; we must riotic | with her daughter, Mrs. Hall, where she still makes her home. One of You see the story of how an | American lollipop can turn into a ‘ Belgian bun—just iike that—is very cores of Connecticut nurses have h like the story that e & S o and | the Philippines during the Spanish- w:ghw“:.‘w&m S ‘:!‘;:“ao:dg':r’.:g o s over stile, and I can't get home to- She now has three g dchildren night!" A foyer has been opened nex Carnot at the Ecole Pyrote in Bourges. A garden baclk building will be used and the floor of a dormitory in an ad in the appeal to the pe vounz womanhoo America. to help Mr Davis' deceased children was Samuel Davis, who 1 in action in nswered the call of country of American wheat, will be disap- % ! | pearing into the mouths of littie | [0 &ames is being built, two fields for in the service of their country, in- Let's pretend that we have come | French and Belgian refugces— 5 bowling are being made, swings and cluding, Francis Davis, stationed with | to the nice part at the end, where | All because YOU lt- sand-boxes for children are being ‘hood the | Company B of the U. 8. Cavalry at | - ihe Pig finally Jumps over the stile | tle Americans eaid : fixed, a basketball field made and a has given womanhood the| LOMPEAN B 00 A€ L O ller of| @nd the old lady gets home, all be- | “NONE TODAT" o space fixed for open games. On the relieve pain. and make suf-| . g0 "pveq Artillery, stationed in cause he cat, way off yonder, be- | thelollipops and can- f side of a hill a natural amphitheater unbeamable. The uniform | 'V 4 il i gan to eat the rat. In this story it's | dy, and started white | Bl LN 2 ] S e g o] LOO Gral PRGN AR | G the little Americans, who begin to | magic that reached ¢ is being perfec thE whito [ gar n of | Fast Hartford, also in France, with save on lollipops. and the bun that | across the Atlantie geant. The Parc is a part of the Jar- is calling to you ““'“:" a1 | the Signal Corps. Another grandson, Jfinally lands safe in the hands of | grean X . | din des Plantes, which has been fenced Connecticut—call Lg Lnoniyou ? 1| Private Trving Davis, died several off for this purpose by the Mairie and e ranks drained by the demands of | o/ C o P D S ew Jersey. 3 to which a special guard has been de- | “carrying on.’ ! some time ago. " res: 1t Ison ha said that 5 4 - = =1 | This 15 mo Work for amateurs. Traln. | | Belng Interested. in Red Cross | MAY CHANGE WAY QF | nts vet unavlo fo draw what money | emm——= — —= s I8 o Tk o A other hos. | WOTK: Mrs. Davis spends all her is due them until the service records 7 * | spare moments knitting for the sol- e Ap2c | have caught up to them humanity and many are now in We who are needed here £ but our tasks are becom- than we can handle work, reading, writing, English such things. For out-of-door workys the gardens wil be used and for indoor | TASH work a large barn which is being | City's™ fitted for gymnasium work, games and | Serving hi concerts, The fover will be open to | fulfilling .one & 11 girls in the city as a place where |in a base hospit&l¥ they can go for recreation and rest, |cal operations on to meet one another and ta fit them- | hope that he could do selves 'mentally and physically for | manner, Dr. Dalton joimi ed for the opening pa- - | | | | know, sugar coated buns, made out furniture, a cloak room and plac garden is being fitted up for will deveiop the earnest but unskllled | jiendquarters on Court street and o . woman into a consecrated, trained | the sub.station on Monroe streef, to - = AMERICAN WOUNDED | nurse assist in organization work. Mrs. . se . dale Consil Ad Paj Ve women who are giving our- | Davis is in hopes of livinig to see the | OIS Consider Adopting “Pay |y Uy ATE GARDENS s to this service pledge our con-| Germans get all that is coming to Boo Plan As Used by | it e b onsecration to our work. But| them. In point of years of living in we are too few—far too few—to meet | this city, Mrs. Davis is the oldest British Army. p A 5 nands of suffering humanity. | resident. However, since the death Acres and Acres of Vegetable Plots S Oniw et/'zat r limitation of numbers| of Henry Goodrich, Nels Johnson of [ With the American Armi in L § e c ng upon you other Ameri- | Osgood street, has been mentioned as | France, June 20. (Correspondence of Bear Corps At Big Rase Hos- % g = " . can women to eome 1o our aid. Enroll [ the oldest living resident of the city | The Associated Press.)—Every Amer- | i 2% I”T Ztaf Y fost traniy Relieve some of us for | in point of years of existence, having soldier in France will receive a | pitais In France i p £/ // ZO’Z emube service abroad Ip care for e | been bor sewhere, coming s book' enabling h to draw | L * A ! oad. Help care for the | been born elsewhere, coming to this o enabling him fo draw el b3 (Correro ey s ved ones of our fighting men. Help | city later B el o i GRRERERG [} S0 Gealke Acres i J for the sick and injured of —_— — . if the change in pay methods SassnCiana.. {"“I* ~A.Cres ?:‘d , 3 ! L acres of gardens located near the = entainiitoe ittt A e | PICEUREFGEORGE BV now under consideration is put into | American b * hospitals are now f l seginning to bring forth their har =2 hat our whole nation may stand at its The purpose is to enable | iency, each person anle to | AS “DEMOCRATIC” KING e Gen e G e vests of vegetables. All were culti- el S e i vated hy American wounded, con- : s of where he may be in pital or with some org: Paris wspaper Woman Finds | tion other than his own Not alone has the venture been one of great economy for the hos; tals. The work of cultivation has been | do his or her part the battle for SaEo e s i gror valescents, who attended to the grow- “This | appeal to you. May | ing of the produce. give many of you the vision and iration to heed it.' English Monarch to Be Quite ppeal is signed by the follow- in | iss Margaret Rourke, R. N., Common Personage, $7.50 | minimum which a soldier should have ! (Correspondence of th s=0. Press.) | for his personal wants every month | purpose is accomplished. The gard | de. | and it would be given to him on his | work provides relaxation for the men The ‘“pay book" system is in use in the British army. The sum of a month has heen fixed as the | done upon the prescriptions of thg medica rgeons so that a double dent Graduate Nurse Association L onnectic Bridgeport; Miss Har- Grezor R. N.. Secretary aduats Nurses Association of Con- 1t and Secretary State Commit aris, June 20.—George V. is seribed as a “democratic king” by a | demand fier their strenuous s on the woman correspondent of the Fetit Each three or four months | battlefront and their painful anxiety = Parisien who writes of her visit to | Would be a general accounting, ¢ in the hospital ward The diversion Cross Nursing Service, Miss Martha J. Wilkin President State League of Buckingham Palace on the oceasion of | Which his total pay 1surance acts as a recrealive agency in bring- | an open air investiture other allotments. his Liberty Loan | ing back the men to normal mental “The sight of King George in the | subscriptions and other items would | 4png physical state reing KEducation, Hartford; Miss £ P s Susfstucaion bt <“ml"r“ midst of his people at this ceremony | be cast up, together with his month L 'H ]’!1"'] ‘f‘ \‘}" el Ao filled me with mingled astonishment |1y dratts Ihe balance then due him state League o 'sing FEducation, 5 ; d be pul s disposa e e Hi s e WM_”’” and admiration,” she assert When |[imouldibospiigat hisidisposal | has been spent for hired labor, : Exlncip LAk Aliag | the American labor representatives The soldier would have the advant: | mhe army has undertaken a compre Sehool artfor S8 S f e ng able a { St COL: Lpros said that with King George they had .ml of ‘vy«“ 12 able "’ all “"W-‘ 1‘“' 1 | hensive plan of army provisioning e no impression of being in the presence | under all circumstances to draw | o005 d S 00 SR L TR RO B8 perintendent Public Health Nurs-| .c . jine they bestowed the highest | something from any quartermaster in | norican fed Ing, Field Director Child Welfare 2 district he might find himself. Campaign, Hartford: Miss Maude | qiire content to be only, the first gen The proposed system would elim Landis A.B. and R.N., Director of Con- | tlaman. of his kingdom. inate the present necessity of having | CoN . 7 L necticut Training School for Nurses, There is no difficulty about getting | on hand each soldier’s service record | N - . b Haven; Miss Florence M. Red-|in for one of these investitures. It is | Whenever he draws any money. Th — 5 ¥ New Haven Visiting Nurse | ynnecessary to use any influence or | service record system, designed for . : ciation, New Haven; Miss Kath- | provide oneself with a letier of intro- | times of peace, does not take into ac- How’s This? ne T. McCarthy, E. N., Chief Nurse | quction, or even a ticket of admission | count the frequent shifts which all | oo o 0 0 B0 No one knows the humilia f i ? i tng Nurse Assoclation, Rockville the King of England i to be seen | military men must be prepared for. | g oo, One Hundred Dollars Be. | Al el ne humiliation of being 2 week and see if they don’t begin to make 2 ss Mary A. Bodine, R. N.. Superin- | by everybody { In many instances nowadays it works | mof be cured by Halls Coiareh G wall lower’”” better than the girl with a red, blessed difference. They also help to make tendent Norwalk Hospital, Norwalk “T noted the simplicity of his cos. | hardships on individual men who are | _Hall's Catarth Cura has been taken rough, pimply complexio, 5 SR A iz Miss Anna E. Cunliffe, R. N.. Super- | tume. There is nothing to distinguish | (ransferred faster than their service | b catarrh sufferers for jthe _past f‘ {05‘7’{{",“" - F(‘"' ‘I“‘ p hands 2 '1 arms soft and white, and to keep intendent, Stamford Hospital, Stam- ! him outwardly from all the other records ean follow them and swho 3 years, —an 135 become auy skin is not fresh and smooth, or has the hair live, glossy and free from dandruff. known as the most reliable remedy for & 3 ) rd, Miss Jeanette Styles, R. N., In- While ‘God Save the King’ is being | consequent! cannot draw their :‘;m;‘v;h . Is Cata rh Cure acty thr suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, tr Skin and hair once restored mnnumlhn‘thandhuutynnnsux]!y. structor of Nurses, Danbury Hospital, [ played he stands at the salute, holding | money o Blood on the Mucous - Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment be kept in condltion by the repular use of Restnol Soap for the tollet end ¥ g 8 : elling tha Poison fro = bz i = or 4 s 1 s i i Danbury; Miss Katherine Murphy, | himself qulte straight, his grave frank | cause the formalities cannot be com- | Pelling the Poison from the for @ dampoo. All dragatstssell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. R. N Manchester: Miss Henrietta | countenance full at once of dignity The gardens are worked entirely by convalescents. Not ingle dol- Stack, R State { Cross also is co-operating by the praise on one who is only, and who is | whose I esttablishment oflamelier plots in' the I centers where convalescents are when it i e, merely he healing the d ed portion After you ha taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see g | | | | plied with ‘ specially advantazeous for camps | great improvement in your senera] | van Cleft. R. N. Lakeville and kindliness. There is no hysterical e proposed new system appeal R enthusiasm, but in all eyes may be A health. — Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cura at once and rid of catarrh, =% F €ond for testimonials, free. ticut Board of Ex- | looks upon a kinsman or a friend of L o e NI e 00 Toleao o bio rm 1 ration of Nurses | whom one is proud i wailing join their out 30ld by all Druggls Pleasant Valle We have here a truly democratic — | ST LT sovereign, one who instead of impos- | o o — ¥ SAVING FRUIT STONES ing his will upon the people feels tha 3 375 & b SR 5y % & ¢ a T 12, (bv Associated { he incarnates their ntiments and F seen the kind of trust and esteem and re there are constantly large lbaugh, affectionate pleasure with which one | numbers of ——strays be ts).—The rcollac- | wishes, who associates himself with nd peach stones” | their labors and shares their anxietie inder | and ordeals, who fulfills his difficult heen 1ed in Germany role unconsciously.’ patronage of the Ftherland Wo ¢ simply and Union. Stones of cherries, E e and peaches will he paid for rate of a cent a pound, but| REBUILDING PROCEEDS SLOWLY f money payment, collec Dublin, June 8 ( Correspondence of 11 receive Government oup | Associated Pres: The rebuiluding of HE daily use of ACME Ch]or]fiated Squares” at the reduced rate of two |the houses in Dublin ruined during Lime about the home is the best == tor cent. The newspaper an- |the Easter rebelion of 1916 is proceed- Health Insurance a family can have, BEE SOAFP SC a 2 CHALLENGE CONDENSED MILK 1 oc Limit 2 Cans Each x x ) t “thes 1p | ing very slow More than 1563 i Sl cakee eubes a rightly in great demand | were destroyed, and not more than ewinz to their large content of fats.” | 24 have so far been rebuilt £ 3.00 White Pique Skirts in Regular ang - In the main street devastated by th are acquired and transmitted by germs 5 25¢ Fancy White Volle Waistin, . ]:\m: \i"v? e >gular and s - - es, O'Connel street, only one house N v i o § > 200 Fancy Colore oile Wais SREI LN ; 5 { I % BELGIUM INVASION ‘fir el . or r ou in the food we eat, the water we drink ., 29¢ Fancy Colored Voile Waistings . 00 Misses’ Best Quality Gingham Dresses .. $2.98 2 Tu 0 (cC i has y n finish The main cau or the air we breathe. ACME Chlori- s¢ Tropical Tub Suitings, all Colors 8 SRR i s e iee ociated Press).— Less than 21-2|0f the delay has been tne greatly - Rl et gl o || chessealaoat ofl matarinlaNand the dim nated Lime kills germa; prevents disease. 45c White Basly ave Skirtl 00 Trimmed Hats for Women, a Few from the invader. All the unoc- | culty of procuring them. especially Bac Beach Cloth. Popular Now for x Left el Ohalon SEAS cupied communes are within range of | imber Sleeveless daclkets g P - e 9 German heavy artillery, which his| Five years from the date of destruc- 800 Eolsstee. | All Plain Colom $3.50 Women's Silk Net Shirt Wadsts .......,. $1.08 #ted upon Dunkirk, but all are inhab- ( tion was estimated as the period neces- o v All Plain Coloy: 69¢ Brassicres Chardisanseiedsenediass TP ted wary for completa renewal but sincs = (g 2l o123 $1.50 Bungalow Aprons .. e B On the other hand, Belgian troops | #o little has been done in the past two 3 $1.00 Bungalow Aprons $2.50 House Dresses feeiseiitiateess e $1.50 likely to be greatls ) 15¢ Sitroux Cap Shape, Real Haiy 50c¢ Kimono Style Dress Shields. No Most diseases and many minor ailments : e ———— have occupied seven times as much | years the term is @erman territery in German Fast|exoceeded, The post office still remaing . 2 i e e A Haiv Net . E Sewing . Pair 30c Peica as the total aren of Belgium a ruined shell 5 it R AT, 3 L : - s . .