New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1918, Page 3

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Doston Store THESE COOL NIGHTS AND MORNINGS WILL CREATE A STRONG DEMAND FOR HEAVIER UNDERWEAR We that are | full repared to pmmde measure of Comfort contained in the Popular FOREST MILLS UNION SUITS AND VESTS AND PANTS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, In All Sizes, In All Shapes, and in Various Qualities. A Complete Line of DR. DENTON’S SLEEPING GARMENTS FOR ALL AGES. PULLAR DR. CLINTON J. HYDE. BOUND FOR THE SCRAP HEAP? ARE YOU Tet me save you from the scrap heap ! but 1 don’t many 1 am not sick, * That “Doctor, feel right is what say to me when they come to see me the And not that just expresses to s first time. it. You arc sick enough o to bed. You can eat, you can sleep, you can work But you don’t and zest of former not restful, and food as you once nerves get the best of bother you, ruffle you, noticed before. You begin to ficulties where there really arc Trifles worry you, and mnot 1 enough of your borrow with the Your don't did. And your Things that you neve vim sleep enjoy wor days. is vour you. none. ving you troubles own, some. Of course. to seem the sam a casual observer, you be you are try- ing to contro] yourself. And if you should tell a friend, or go to an in- experienced doctor, the tell you ou imagine thing. should shake it off. You begzin to doubt your- self. You sometimes think they are right and try to brace up and be bright and cheerful. But then your old feeling will come back with re- rewed vigor. You begin to wonder if it really is your m only. And if so, is it the first step to insan- Anguishing thoughts begin tor- you; are trying your be: them d to appear happy, vain, You find yourself in of invisible power that sap life ause will only you 1d it i it turing to but the seems to you 1t in grip \n your blood when teel your energy and power slipping you, when 1 find you c tice to vour work you become pondent even feel tempted to end And you strength wway from 't do longer, and it all. any de misht You are very muc h sondition as a delicately istructed engine, which has not been cared for right. Put it in the hands of an ex- perienced man and will soon have it in fine working order. But trying your ow and at it, or turn it an ed person, and it scrap heap in ¢ the same over 1 wiil th to soon be DR. CLINTON| J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist, ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD, COR. FORD CONN B73 ST, Hours—10 to 4 and 7 and Holidays 10 to 1 to 8. Sundays NEW BR!TAIN DAILY HERALD, TUES 'LIBERTY BARRELS FOR FRUIT PITS. | Public Can Help Soldiers Fight German Poison Gas canization and individual 1 to cooperate and take part of shells. ily fmportant campaign fruit stor and n e urgently needed which is to protect from German poison gas Materials stones. pi B to I peach plum ¢ pits, hick- collected prune pits, seeds, apricot pits olive pits, date axil nut shells, ory nut shells, It is not various cher alnut shell butternut shells necessary to separ: materials listed mixed together indescrimi- nately. Any these materials, if sound, no matter how old will be ac- cepted. Care muts be tak row- to exclude all mate te the above; they may be ever, listed. All pits thoroughly sun before not and nut dried in be the shells must ovens or in they are delivered. This is extremely important. It will sim- plify matters if individuals, restau- rants and hotels dry their own pits before throwing them into the Liberty iy Two hundred peach stones will pro- duce suflicient protect coldier from German gas and seven pounds of nut shells will do the same. "This truly an emergency matter. Tt ix a ques of saving the lives hd health f men overseas from German poison and every patriotic citizen should er to tke part in the campaizn Liberty barrels will be found in the following locations: The National Butter Co., The Dickinson Drug Co., he Fair c. Dept Store, Bes: Leland Wm. L Crowell, I Woolworth Co.. J. M. Halloran, Inc., Y. M. C. A., Russell Bros. Inc., City Drug Store, Samuel Berkowitz, Raphael’s Department Store, Connors, The Mohican Co., J. Briarty Wm. Cowlishaw, Theater, Keeney's Majestic Lyceum Theater, Scenic Theate Sritain Club, Shuttle Meadow Red Cross Headguarters, all and Parochial schools. The local factories have to organize their own committee and will have convenient place in the offices. They will cooperat with the general conservation committece of the Red Cross in the conservation and collect- fruit stones, nut shells, as well tin foil and platinum carbon to one tion ur s be e Co., w. Club, Publ been asked cons ation barrels in a factories and ing of as tin, EARLE FUNERAL OF A. WELLS, Military Escort Accompanie: Soldier to ¢ Body of ve. The body of Barle Mr. Mrs. Park street A. Wells, Willis Wells of 416 was laid at rest ves- terday in the Fairview cemetery with full military honors. Wells died last week at Camp Devens of pneumonia resulting from' Spanish influenza. He was 23 vears of age and had just qualified for admission to the officers training school. Services were conducted at his lat home by Rev. Dr. Harle B. Cro: pastor of the First Baptist church of which Wells was a member. From the home, the body was taken to the irview cemetery with militar: | cort from the Home and City Guards. | Further services were conducted at the cemete nd the casket was lowered into the grave were sounded and tke firing from the guards fired thr son of and es- as ps squ Cool,Clean Klenzo Feeling ANT to know how to make the children lose their dislike for cleaning their teeth? Give them Klenzo—the new Dental Creme! The fecling that follows its use is a testimony to Klenzo's thorough cleanness—cleanness that reaches cven the tiny taste nerves, freelng them from stale se- cretions that make the mouth feel hot and sticky. Try a tube today ENEMY SILENCED BY ARTILLERY BARRAGE hy British and Amencans Headquarters in Franc the Hindenburs ‘ British Sept. 29, (Reuter's)—Striking point of the between St British launched a at stronzest fik { line Quentin and Le Cate- American attack | let, and terriffic troop at 6 o’clock this morning. Foriv-cight hours be- fore the infantry advanced German lines ainst the the British | had | maintained a terrific fire tinst the enemy positions. For hours by ainst Ltive line of the the Germans silence this bombardment thousa were hurled a compa enemy Last night infantry at Marcoing s main to fall over uccessful preliminary el developed between d Masnieres a the Hindenburg line. Under a creeping curtain of flame the main assault was launched this morning. A lar force of American troops, shouting “Lusits . advanced in the first waves with splendid dash A large number of tanks went with the first wave, being against a front of thousand yards south of Vendhuil, where the St Quentin canal passes (hr a tun- nel. Using bridge, ward, went. One nst out directed six the Vendhuil the Americans deploying gap stormed as a for- fan-wise they British division swam across the canal. Then undet steady machine gun fire they pushed for- ward into the village of Bellinglise. At 9 o'clock the prisoners Streaming back in drove By this time the first phase of the attack had ended, and after a pause the advance was resumed. re Yanks Pause, Australians Go On. the most d tle ocurred. and besplashed, but in hearty sp opened their ranks and Australian units, moving up Then one of cidents of the ns, tire matic in- support, swept through them and be- came the first wave of the renewed attack. The storm of cheering that greeted this maneuver rose high above the roar of conflict. There was hard fighting at many places where the Germans had established redoubts of extraordinary strength. American battalions, which advanced so rapid- ly at first that some were checked by their own fire, met with strong re; An at the Terrilic Delufle of Shells Hurled The | in § immensely ; the | causing | the strong machine gun position entrance of the subterranes subdued by the aid of c; New ieep south [ simitatingthel Tood by Reg acither ()gz chral Pumpkin Seed | Gonstipali LosS OF >refrom-ininfan resultxg_éfmg’__ 1 YORI\ Zealand wed into of Cambrai regiments he enemy’s and took prisone Can north were lines mornir that ment pear: Le Ct whole Bante: Allied nt “ambr ously i municz Tmport the victory. \dians approached of Cambrai, and at wstride the more of - communications. As g advanced it became battle was developing Much of abandoned to be quite new itelet, the key sector between 1x was unofficially hands by noon. The ly are astride the St i railway at places, restricting the ation. nt some by the enemy position Bellicourt thus enemy's fortified vill .M, S il AVefiMab'erflpan tionforAs- EnTAUR G OMPANY: drov Ramillies, points important clear into a the personal equip- to the reporte; Allies ap- | com- : F05fl;§’§nd CBLB]:. Mntheas Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the ula- of m, Morphige nor oT NARGOTIC fimdammaumfllfl? ’flR medy for ulRe Al d Diarrhoea. 0 ever xshm:ss EL and F SteEp Y- Thirty Years GASTORIA THE OENTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORK OITY. e acluding La Vacquerie, Nauroy, Bony line | and Villers-Guislain, were taken early 1,000 'in the battle. The effects of the ter- fic Allied bombardment were eve where visible On the Be! lage, lost by re-taken today by King troops. Staden has been taken the whole Passchendaele ridge system has over-run. The Belgians counted more n 00 prisoners. On the St. Quentin front 4,000 Ger- mans were captured. LONGSHOREMEN 147 A DOLi Oct. 1 hour day ane @ollar an hour, with hour for overtime. "the National Lahor 1 front, counter-z the been ap- and d in AND York, Demands for wage of one two dollars an were preseated to adjustment com- New seri- fan eight Holthulst vil- | Albert’s | and | | mittee here today | shiploading AN HOUR | ) HARTFORD Them Men. You've Got to Wear Shoes So Why Not Get At Our Annual Fall Sale of Correc Shoes for Men. of showed 1l probably. %OROSIS SHOES abilty and th b fall shoes opened Saturday section sale men’s Our annual their appreciation of the values The sole men of this true ye sER Hartford giving libe: ;wnrnnd;:n same was As us very vou know, w agents in fo and for comfort At pair. for for that They are built style, au will satisfactory this sall 35 good honest shoes give service. to $4.05 a black vings of $1 —All to 11. from for $3 all sizes 6 them at sa $5.50 high vou can buy Regular shoes calf blucher welted box toe, 50 toe, 50 shoes with —Tan and black lace| evelets, all size: % i1, $5.90—Sorosis shoes in blae in this lot $5.50 and §6.00 shoes for $4 and invisible to $11.00 There Reguiar medium to $8. boots, shoes for 183 pa wholesale $7.35—A leather Regular tan and brown. re broken sizes onl: This is less than the 1y for thesd $10.00 Sorosis shoes. price, so come new style| neoli special ase of calf lace, Regular shoes for DU Tan calf lace, soles. 3rown All sizes, all §10.00 wing widths. $1 and soles. and .00 brown per: $8.95—Sorosis calf, black co Englisl Regular shoes for dovan with forations. Sorosis tan bal. lace Shoes, tip Sorosis black kid skin straight last lace. Soro: ca all sizes and widths. “r.zp BY The Ashley- Babcock Co [ YUR COMMUNES CAPTURH Oct 1.—The Progres: the hold of the Germa vader on French soil is showl | the fact t no longer is any of . | French departments entirely oce Ferdinand | by the enemy. The situation ws xpected to reach | tablished by the recapture, of according to a Geneva | communes of department of Innsbruck advices. | Ardennes engaged in ports from longshoremen at Boston to | breakineg Norfolk. FPERDINAND Paris, Oct. of Bulgaria Vienna soon dispatch quotir is the 12 NOON, STANLEY AND CHURCH TANLEY AND PLEASANT 01 MAIN STREET AIN STREET ARCH STREET

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