New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1918, Page 8

8 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1918' | heing supplied with @ lemon drop month and it has become necessary The number of freight c i l FA TS that is made of pure granulated to restrict the sale of sole leather for vice has increased 5.1 per cent } { 9 | suzar and flavored with an emulsion civilian usc | The number of tons hauled per AUSTRIA OUT.—GERMANY from the rind of the lemon. This For the first time in the history of | train has increased 6.9 per cent. NEXT. ! I ] rs confection s the thirst-quenching the army, razors are heing issucd to The average cas lond has been in- | [ dINS quality of good lemonade.” Anq it the troops. They are safety razors creased 14.4 per cent WHY IN b; 1 inz used by the soldiers at the and new blades are furnished they | making Philadelphia and Pittsburg \ Established 1886 * of two hundred thousand pounds are needed. The army has learned by | qy experimental points, he finds that “THE GREAT LOVE.” - y month. exporience that i T clean shave and | tho tonnage there delivered has in- SeatT The co o el ot = e | o0d appearance wtly sustain the | cpeased 9 per cent. and the e 15 Real, Not Imitation Lemon DIOPS ..iee not st ™ e guble Wotane of the. me s A b F‘O X ’S A militay model, very P he N If you find it impossible to buy | rhe ber or car g use of the men in the trenches. x I | The number of tons per car has in- 1 solublo coffee, thick-so160] shoes, \OF [ creased. 1s per conts This thoasuel smart style, many other 1 1di fimen we bee o ote i . out the country would be equivalent Mon_ Tues Wed order tp obtain especle y o] i especlally good j i iy hecause the army needs them. { These are little things. But as the | {5 tho addition of 432,000 cars to the | Wit has safl: “Perfection is an affalr | cquipment of the country’s railroads.” tof little thinss, yet perfection Is not | ‘tpder Federal control the number a little thing.” The showing which | o¢ rallvoad officials drawing salaries : our troops have made in France is| op a vear or over : e e e et o il of $5,000 a year or over has been re- S e e ::-‘u“ (,':_"f ) it }\"‘ without 1 largely duc to that efficient foresight | qucod by 400 and $4,615,000 a year bR SR e e e it the at- i of the military authorities which has | has been saved. The expenses of the REn :‘w (.‘“H S wiioh mistoriis ||\‘( gt e enem, : much of | not overlooked oven the lemon drop Jaw department have been reduced g st « ¢ is now called for by the . as an aid to victory $1,500,000 a ar. By the comsolida- good ones here. Hart, quality of coffee, one that can be put (By Harvey O’Hig They are a small thing in them- melves—lemon drops—but in the man- i that the soldiers in exposed posts ma ins.) in waterproof wrappers, and one t is easily dissolved in cold water so | | up in stick form, like chewing gum, | good on all roads, is being adopted. By the consolidation of terminals ef- ficiency has been increased and one | cause of great inconvenience to trav- ellers has been removed. e info training, it was found that the army that the supply is not equal to leraon drop was a favorite candy ' the demand, and new companies are | Our Railroad Problem. tion of ticket offices, and the #ban- It remains true, however, that the P amoug the men. It was found also being formed for its manufacture. | When the railroads of this country | GONMent of competition, it is estl- | gyt aim of the railroad administra- that most of the commercial lomon A new shoo is being issued to the | were taken under Iederal control, | Mated that $23,566.633 will be saved. | tjon 15 to move the men and material I drops were made of icose, flav- | men that is “superior In construction | they were suffering from thd effects | SN0 Of this amount, $3,000,000 will | neeqed by the government war pro- ored not with the fruit but with an | and quality to any shoe produced | of a long period of various sorts of | P° SaVed on advertising bills gram. To this, everything else is 1d imitation. The military authori- | commercially in this country hither- | adversity. The measure of their re-| At the same time wages have been | subordinated. The savings in expens- fies obtained samples of lemon drops to.” It has three heavy outer soles | covery under government management the eight hour day has been , the improvement in the conditions trom practically all the cand cut from the hest portion df the hide. *has now been put into figures by M women are receiving the | of labor, and the simplication of the in the country, analyzed these | same pay as men for the same sort ‘vice for the travelling public are The leather of the uppers Is “tanned McAdoo, the Director General i king the cases of the railroads| of work; and negroes wre no longer atters of secondary importance. the best one, obtained the formula and stuffed in a more thorough we for its manufacture, and distributed ; than ordinarily. It has steel toe of class 1—which are roads having an | being discriminated against in their | The first aim is to help win the war, orders for a supply of lemon drops plates and heel pl s. Instead of be- operating income of more than a mil- | wages and conditions of employment and thé improvement in the health of M k hi to be made according to the acceptod | i MH:.‘I""] it 15 “metallic fastenad.” | lion dollars a year—he finds that the, Freight routes have been shortened, | the roads is being devoted primarily ake which means long recipe. Che soldiers are using up shoes at ! number of tons of revenue freight ' cars and locomotives are being stand- | to the task 3 service, $25.00 to $75.00. of three milli 1. pairs a carried has incre: o ! the ; Consequently, the soldiers are now = the d 8.9 per cent. ' ardized A universal mileage book, The Soldicrs’ Mail. I A great showing of Boys’ Mackinaws $6 to $12. Some time you will need The mail service for our -n»m_v! abroad has now been taken over by the army. It is handling a million letters a day that are received in France from this country, and about | 300,000 letters a day that mailed in France for soldiers in France. It | Gloves, large assortment has warehouses for sorting mail at e T i 50c to $5.00 pair clerks on some 2,000 miles of French railroads. It has a central post of- s at Tours, permanent post offic arious points, mobile post offict right up to the firing lines, and mail orderlies attached to cach company This store is the home of HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes. PETITION OF THE LEADING MANUFAC | — e great delays were caused in the deliv- ery of mai! by the necessary secrecy D ET e (e TG e The DI under litary con:rol, 21l movemen H of the mobile post offices re tele- | Dlll'"ly : buting and After graphed in code to the dis TURERS OF NEW BRITAIN FOR THE RATIFICATION OF THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION post offices and the letters follow the soldiers as they mar All the hos The Old Reliable [ ] ’ hitals notify the central post office of B Rt o el ot Round Package or Ic s ceived or transferred. The cent post oflice works with the central rec Very Nutritious, Digestible utant gencral The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared, Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and ord division of the ¢ office where every soldier in the army is cavd-indexcd, and 150 men are | there constantly employed searching | out addresses. A system has been de- vised by which delivery may be quick- ened to “‘replacement units” who have from carefully selected materials. ln;nn \«'ulh:lw\x .\lm:\n,, widely mln- - Used successfully over 1/4 century. ed troops. And various means have | M been found for overcoming delays | Endorsed by physicians everywhere. due to lack of shipping facilities or | L 1 e The undersigned Manufacturers of the City of New Britain, B one e T e | |SokiertiAe | Specify "orh(:k S The Original . . . some 50,000 soldiers.in nee is de- | o ED MILK €O~ Conn., do hereby record themselves as in favor of the ratification hy T o g the Connecticut General Assembly at its 1919 session of the Federal slon jlovere MUl be ponpen a ey - > . e o % - York and returned to their senders. Constitutional Amendment for National Prohibition of Alcoholic Bever- St i e e G e e R e e e because the men were in ‘“replace- | them. At the same time, all the|persons who could reascnably obj selr:tatlves of tgis tol;anto votle for the ratification of said amendment B R T e e e when presented to the General Assembly: laved because the letter: e inade- | St aep S B s H H quately addressed. In the future all | . ers re ml a Ions 1t is estimated that 300,000 lotters a | o¢ jninisters who volunteered to visit] propagandists, and for the milita . . - i ages and do hereb he S f this d d the R : it g y request the Senator of this district and the Repre- B | ment (units.” CHurbhen fotievery rellsion and als||o 16 wouldl ek it ikl nysl (a0 to censorship is not great and it is selecting their best priests and|loyalty and .encourage disaffect! | being reduced | ministers and clergymen and | where these would be most dangero | The army authorities > aware | religious leaders, to wear army chap-|to a successful national defense. { that nothing sustains the morale of a | Jain’s uniforms and give their serv- isl)k“('v‘ like letters from home, The | jees to the soldiers here and abroad. mobile post offices now keep up with Now, it h hat some of have A. N. Abbe G T K' b ll the troops; the mail is received with | the voluntee 2 €0 1. Rimball, the rations at the kitchen; and the| peen gulty of : otia i whole reorganized postal service 18| culating “insidious propaganda,” and M. L. Bailey, Jos. F. Lamb, 3 premstns, devoted to providing that the dough-| of expressing iscreet sympathy X i boy's letter's shall reach .l\hn as | \¢ith disloyal P atisfled enlisted = N C. F. Bennett J. B. Minor, | promptly aad regularly as his meals. | men The War tment has ac- . ol 2 2 ’ | 3 i . cordingly decided that within three COPAIB, 2 ¥ % shall be limited R b S B in this countr there were, of | to the properly accredited camp chap- obt. S. Brown, H. C. Noble LB i O T O e e ‘ ! | provide the new troops with church| Whose loyalty and responsibility are ,%\ v | that order was first submitted to the . P. Cooley, H. H. Pease ey it 4 W | TIHRC RRH Commission on Training Camp Ac- Liniment, for tired hody feeling, | ing of the sitation, they complained Small size 40c, large jars The they are being encouraged by those fional unit and set us fighting each | pon't endanger the life of that pi simplest sort. If is directed against| pyRE PASTRURIZED MILK a 3 - St AT auctions. | known and guaranteed A. Buo[, Martin K. Pasco’ es and religious intsructions, | known and guaranteec mps has E w C . Chas B VPaYSOIIS | e | 10N Of the sectarlan press, although hri . b. - W ist, L H. Pease ’ | SUN AND MOON OINTMENT | iccs of cump pastors shall be timited i ’ QUICK RELIEF FOR SPANISH [the Secretary of War upon re- C . INZA COLDS, SORE [ liglous matters, and also to the ooper, Robert N P k : Anoint chest and back, snuff a tvities, and approved by both. The . rec 9 ittle up each nostril, and take a |objectors declare that the order F. G. Platt, B | Gay. Anoint with Sun and Moon | liberty.” With a rare mistunderstand- Paul K. Rogers, B | houmatism hardening of the arteries | that the government is “trying to F. A_ Searle’ e Burn and what they should believe.” And . s o1 i rs o av : Propared only by A. W. Lowrie. | Pro-German sympathizers who have E. J. Skinner, e S s o e S R e s S T b country, in order to impalr our na- a Geo. P. Spear, - R R 3 { h rder is plainly s pasteurized milk. Charles R. Hare, A. W. Stanley, | e [ v GCO P Hart M O S l 2 |; ' | no religion, any more than the order | eyminate ALL stion of impuri sinls d aurice dtanley, : I | that oty military medical officers | o mameesa = O B ‘M ’ Camp Chaplains. When our citizen soldiers were first | months after July 24, 1918, the serv- EAPSULES ; mp commanders were thevefore| The order barring unauthorized re- . C J P k B | . uthorized by the War department to | ligious workers from the ci J. M. Burdlck - J. I"arker, B | .ccept, in their discretion, the services [ brought a protest from a small sec- Committee of SIx who advises little on the tongue several times n | “strikes at the root of religious and nerves, stiff joints, tired feet and | prescribe what soldiers should hear Ch F S . h differences and sectarian strifes in this as. F. dmith, of fighting Germany. clous baby by using unknown or ® | ghall practice In camp is directed From selected sources of high qual H. S o1 ; St Hart’ Phlllp B. Stanley, B ' 1. Soothes and Relieves Like a | /fiinst am school ‘;lrmrr::‘.-.),:;uwr."mfg ity and THOROUGHLY PASTRU 5 i strikes at religious : HL M. S. Hart’ M. C. Swift | Mustard Plaster Without | than the proscription of unauthorized [ 12520 in a modorn cfeamory. Sy w lt H H = Y | the Burn or Sting | orators in camp strikes at liberty of mlout'l‘fmrw'lifi 1 will satisfy N, Hemenus H. C. M. Thomson | sneiis i s S i |, 5 i, T | S @ S0 R N H i N | made with the oil of mustard. It does all :,”"f‘"fl e “lm‘ 1 Je B s s emenway’ G w Tl‘a“t 8 the work of the old-fashioned mustard '® DoS RIS R0 isadn P R . . y plaster—does it better and does not blis- * winst German agonts and German e E 2 : F. M. HOImes' H S walt ter. You do not have to bother with a — — S—— ‘elephone 34, E G H lb ; ity er, B cloth. You simplly rub it on—and usually - e 8 the pain is gone - . Sl H' H' Wheelery | Mr;ny dostors and nurses use Muster- No other remedy will so i ‘ le and recommend it to their patients. 5y A. G' Klmbau’ } E. M- Wightmal'l E: They wili2 gladly tell you what relief it surely and_ qmckly correct % gives from sore throat, b{o_nchms, croup, stomach ailments, regulate K tiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, ;l’eurisy,k‘rheumatism, lumbago, pains lhe “Vel' and improve the 2nd aches of the back or joints, sprains, general health as a dose of sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, rosted ” feet, colds of the chest (it often pre- . vents pneumonia), | 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Werld. Uold overywhere. in Boxos, 10c., 256 L