New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1918, Page 13

[TALIAN TAG DAY SET FOR TOM! 4? o 52 500 for P.ehe 0[ Tubercular Veterans Must Be Raised Tomorrow will he >d (‘ross, which is trying the aid vet- ontracted tu- ervice. New The relief | > unfortunates Is regarded as ry important, and the committes akes the following statement: ‘Of the many important problems » be considered, now that the war %s,ended, that of the tuberculosis- ricken soldiers and veturned prison- s of war, is one of the most im- unfortunate brothers that sofemnn’ oath inot to lay asldsl] 1 5 i t army of brave ors who consecrated ! field of glory, and ! r and more fortun- e army of soldiers crowned with ry, returning to the jovs of their of desola- hope. e and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, The sand was uscd irt of a Russia DAY OF ! \nihony Lasken: ilartford o4 » And ctions in his fternoon and 1 22 landed on his cat force. cutting his hend ausing @ crowd (o gather on Ha enue. Officer Anthony Ws called and placed both und In court this morning La the tag day of ! Five plain drunks were fined ithout costs each in this morn session of the police court. The were arrvosted noon. SXYS’ COLD WEATH:R | ERINGS RETURN 07 ! INFLUENZA Public Must Be Careful To Avoid A Second Epidemic. Easier to Pre- vent Than Cure, What To Do. vesterday ouraging reports of the fewr of Influenza in this vicinit should not allow us to relax our vigi lance or to become carcless in the be of that the danger is all over.” : well known authority. With coming of cold weather there is apt to be a return of this frightful cpi- | demic and its seriousness will depend on the extent of the precautions, ‘tll\ln by the public, to prevent in- | fection. | When the air is full of influe germs, you may be constantly brea ing them into your nose and t But their danger may be avoided and % | you may make yourself practically »anions bri hed Wreaths, ning themselves or hildren, in need of eve comfort | nd of moral and financial aid.” "UTS PILE OF FOOD AT LAWYERS’ DOOR fut Romald Robinski is Judged Not Insane—Was Simply Generous, h brought olled []\\ morning | A. El- | of several weeks W show his ie woerk o s Danbe | immune to infection if you destroy { the gerni before it actually begins | work in your blood wives and | During the recent serious epidemic, which hit New Britain so hard, most successful results were obtained b many through the simple breathin into the nose, throat and lungs of the medicated air of ably no better 3 ble precautio gainst Grippe, Cough olds, Bronchitis or Catarrh of the nose and throat could | he employed than to go now to the nearest drug store and get a complete Hyomei outfit consisting of a bottle of the pure Oil of Hyomei and a little vestpocket hard rubber inhaling de- i to which a few drops of the poured this Inhaler with you during i Influenza, » healing germmlrl al of your nose, to destroy an 1ple precaution ma 15 illness and the loss . It is pleasant and not at all expensive as the will last a lifetime and fur- m,]m\ of the Oil of Hyomei had at any drug store for a of nmmlo in this vicinity n this way during the and avoided danger 10t neglect it now for is by No means over ‘mflgfiimm Gifts Wil! Please aad and from Fuller’s Wonderful “tock, Choosing Will be Easy “GIFTS THAT SATISFY"— throughout this great store. word” Last a Lifetime That is the “pass Holiday headquar- ters for things useful, beautiful and acceptable. For old and young, for every home, we the ic repeat, lcal gifts are here. The assortment is immense. The range of price so comprehensive that any pocket- book can be accommodated. The helpful and satisfying. WELCOME—to this Store. departments. service obliging, Visit our numerous Come, to buy, or just to look, without fthe slightest obligation. Again, Welcome ! COMPLETE HoxE FURRISKERS 40-68 FORD $TRET WARTFORD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1918. Rubbers at Cut Prices 18T QUALTY RUBBERS AT (0T PRICES BESSE-LELAND’S THE LIVE STORE The Fourteen Points of Peace Laid down by President Wilson and accepted by Germany have ended the great world war and brought comfort and joy to millions of people in the war-torn countries. The way is now open to feed and clothe the famished populations of the several nations. To do this successfully, our own foodstufis will have to be carefully conserved and not wasted. Our Boys “Over There” had to have first call on all woolen mills for their entire out- put in order to uniferm cur new armies, thus causing a serious wool shortage for clothing for civilian use. Besse System 38 stores purchased woolens over one year in advance, thus we are enabled to sell wool Suits and Overcoats at a saving to you of $5 per suit or more. Point No. 1—A Saving of $5 on every Suit. Point No. 2—A Saving of $5 on every Over- coat. Point No. 3—A Saving of $2 on Children’s Mackinaws. Point No. 4—A Saving of 32 on Children’s Overcoats. Point No. 5—A Saving of $2 on Children’s Suits. Point No. 6—Chalmers Underwear 95c. Point No. 7—Mocha Gloves $2.29. Point No. 8—Bath Robes $5.00. Point No. 9—Lisle Hose 35c¢ pair, 3 Pairs for $1.00. Point No. 10—Parker Silk Shirts $4.50. Peint No. 11—Neckwear for Christmas 45c, 65¢ and up. Point No. 12—Ribbed Union Suits $1.50. Point No. 13—Parker Shirts $1.50. Point No. 14—First Quality Rubbers for the whole family at cut prices. BESSE-LELAND CO. 38 STORES 38 CITIES Largest Clothing Organization in New England