New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, The Sign of Service SOCONY Motor A wide variety of mixtures is being sold under the name ‘‘gasoline.” The best way to be sure that the gasoline you buy measures up to quality standards The Sign of a Reliable Dealer (Gasoline is to buy from the dealers listed be- low. They sell only SOCONY —uniform, pure, powerful. Look for the Red, White and Blue S0-CO-ny Sign. and the World’s Best Gasoline Rackliffe Bros, 250 Park St.. Corbin Motor Vehicle, 126 Chestnut St., New Britain, Ct. C. A. Bence, 55 Main St., New Britain, Ct. Central Auto Station, Main St., New Britain, Ct. New Britain, Ct. Dennison Garage, 430 Main St., New Britain, Ct. New Britain Carriage, 200 East Main St., New Britain, Ct. City Service Station, Hartrord Ave. and Stanley St., New Britain, Ct. M. Kaminsky, 1 Farmington Ave., New Britain, Ct. T. Ravizza, South Main and Brook Sts., New Britain, Ct. J. W. Woodruff, Berlin, Ct. E. W. Bowers, East Berlin, Ct, STANDARD OIL COMPANY of NEW YORK Ptk eriliont iun SPEAK ENGLISH 13 SLOGAN IN SHOPS State Council Urges Bonus for Workers Attending Night School artfo ct As a further s campaign to Americantz the 64,32 persons in Connecticut who are unable to speak Engligh, the Americanization department of the State Council of Defer about 200 indus il letter step in employing foreigners - out the necessity of class inZe by the latter. With this vent a schedule telling the in- pl how they could con- The Modern Epicure. The epicure of today could not ask a more delicious spread for biscuit, bread or toast than Benefit Brand “gweet Nul” Margarine—the new table luxury fresh pas- teurized milk and the crisp, white in- side meat of the tropical cocoanut Have you tried it yet? not, lose pno time in adding this real treat to your home menu. Taste it, and vou will realize how good, how whole- some, how really satisfying it is. Small wonder when you remember that t is made from nature’'s most appetizing foods. Only at the Direct Importing Co yvellow front stores, 277 Main stre 35 Arch street, New Britai Benefit Brand weet Nut” Margarine is sold to apprecia- tive customers at 32¢ 1 pound. There’'s where vou find also Benefit Brand Tea Coffees and Grocery Specialtics retailed at wholesale prices. made from duct Americanization work. This schedule recommended the adoption of twb slogans, “English the language of this plant,” and “Every man speak English.”” The schedule also recommended that employes regular- Iy attending night school be given a bonus and that immigrant employees themselves more efficient by such attendance be given either a wage increase or the preference when promotions were made. So that war bureaus might assist industrial plants in this work, the forty-three bureaus which have to date established Americanization committees have also been sent a copy of this schedule, together with a letter stating UW(‘ industrial prob- lem of Americanization and the nec- essity of reaching foreign-born through their ¥ employment. Tho letter emph 21 the importz of establishing ctory class noy glish speaking employees of seeing that every such employee attended night school elsewhere. Further recommendations included in the schedule were that every plant appoint an Americanization director and that all non-English speaking employees be registered and listed. The latter would g and teachers, said. hould be an foreman, Americanization director official, superintendent or immigrant employees to learn English and get voca- tional raining. Such officials, ac- cording to the schedule, could check up attendance and act as a clearing- house of information for employees and for teachers and principals. It wus recommended that notices, schoo put into the pay eign-born employees. It was said that school officials should be asked to enroll employees in the plant, where- ever possible, and that ant meet hould be held. To thesce school als, teachers and others to talk to the employees on the advantages school offi- | The | ¢ to be charged with the duty of urging | attend night | | bladder anda printed in foreign languages and de- | scribing evening school factlities, be | envelopes for- ! of evening schools should be inv ‘War bureaus at Portland, Phoenix ville and Middletown are the most ry cent to organize Americanization committees. SALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Neu- tralize Trritating Acids— Splendid for System. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging You to seek relief two or threc times du.ring the night The sufferer constant dread, the water sometimes with a scalding sen and is very profusc; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. weakness, most folks call it, because they can’t control urina- tion. W ¢ annoying really one of the most simple ailment: to overcome. Get about four ounce f Jad Salts from your pharmacist and A table spoonful in a of water before breakfast, continue this for two o three days. This will neu- tralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the urinary organs which then ct normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmle and is made from the acid of grapes nd lemon juice, combined with lithia, nd is used by thousands of folks who | f are subject to uri disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for causes no bad effects whatever liere you have a pleasant, wffer- vescent lithia-water drink, which Quickly relieves bladder trouble. alding | painful, this is | B kidneys and | Read Carsfilly: THE PARABLF OF TALE TS THE in Thl 1ft Crusade. Pastor The pastor of one of the churches of Chicago recently con- fessed, after purchasing a v sav- ings certificate, that he had been con- verted to the thrift movement while hunting a text for a sermon. “We had succeeded in accumulat- ing a little count rainy and at times in my stud trifie inclined to be eyni- cal on reading about the thrift movement. Had not I and my good wife and our little family lived as carefully as possible? What more could we do? “It was while leafing my bible that I came across Matthew XXV., where- in is related the parable of the man who, on going into another country, called his servants to him and deliv- cred into their keeping the five and the two and the one talents to use: in the course of his absence. “I fell to debating with myself as to which servant I would have proven to be, had I been one-of the three in- trusted with the gold. Financially, here I was in a class with the ser- vant who had been given the one talent. T had only a few hundred dollars, and apparently of no great value in this war where millions are spent daily. Then, too, like the ser- vant, I might have complained that I knew the master was a hard man, reaping where he did not sow and gathering where he did not scatter, for 1 was far from being a million- aire, although T had always voted ind paid my small taxes and tried to live an upright 3 zen of the United States and a loy:Ll Ameri- can. “Suddenly it dawned upon me that, in keeping my little hoard in the banks when it might be invested in war bonds or thrift certificates, I was placing myself actually in a class with the wicked and slothful servant who digged a hole and hid his talent instead of taking it, as his mas- ter had suggested, to those who would have paid interest while using it to advantage. “It was that parable of the talents that converted me to the thrift move- ment, and I realize now that had I kept my little store hid I would have deserved to have it taken away from me by some German soldier, for it is absolutely certain that ‘the Prus- sians will collect an indemnity from all of us if they are not decisively beaten in this war, and they can’t be beaten if we don’t lend our Gov- ernment money to finance the war. “I am as the boys say ‘strons’ for thrift now and am building a sermon on the text And cast ye out the un- profitable servant into the outer dark- there shall be the weeping and gnashing of teeth’.” YOU MUST BUY MORE THRIFT STAMPS TODAY! Beautiful Furnishings for Fali GLOVES In Tan, Gray, Butternut and Buck, $1.95 to 5. MANHATTAN SHIRTS percale, linen and 50 to $12.00. IMPERIAL UNION SUITS y Cotton, Worsted and Wool; drop seat, $2.00 to $5.00 FAULTLESS PAJAMAS In Frannel, Silk and Wool, also Pure Silk, $1.65 to $8. NOTASEME HOSIERY In Men's and Ladies' of Silk, Silk Fibre, Lisle and Cotton, from 35¢ to $14.50 per pair In madr; In hea Do Christmas Shopping Now Connors-Halloran l OCTOBER f 25, 1018, “CONNORS-HALLORAN" Are You One of the Thousands of Men Who Know the Im- measurable Satisfaction of Trading in This Beautiful Store? Fall Suits and Overcoats in a Bewildering Assortment of Smart Fashions Kuppenheimer Brand Clofhes It is hardly necessary to speak in detail of the merit of these famous clothes. We will take that for granted; but of the fa- brics, the colors, the lines and fit of this superior merchandise there is much to say and more to see. The prices start at $25 and range up to $60. OTHER GOOD MAKES OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS 20%22%425°27% %30 %32% 35 An Opportunity to Save That Will Prove Connors-Halloran Value Giving 108 Suits for Men at $27.50 Taken From Our Regular Stock / of $30, $32.50 and $35 Suits i This opportunity was arranged especially for Saturday an portunity that helps along the thrift idea in a good, sound, practical way. As the abov e heading states, we have taken 108 fancy Suits in all-wool, hand tailored, silk trim- med models, from our regular stock and reduced them to $27.50 for this occasion. There are no strings to this offer. It means exactly what it says And the notice of this opportunity is well worth passing along to your friends. Don’t forget—the $27.50—special. CONNORS-HALLORAN ALWAYS RELIABLE Men’s & Boys’ Outfitters Don’t Charge it. Open a Cash Account and Save Money 248 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN price is