New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1918, Page 8

CONSTIPATION Is best treated dy that gently ous wasto bowel. by a vegetable drives out the lodges in the Celery King sick headache, condition. Same reme poison- | lower | discomfort. colds and old rem- MUST CONTINUE 0 | SAVE HARD GOAL' Fuel Director Again Issues Warn- C'harles G. Bill, department is- Hartford, Dec. 10 head of the conservation of the State Fuel administration, sued a statement today calling atten- tion to the fact that rigid conservation of hard coal will be necessary on the the same old box. PIMPLES ON FAGE ITCHED & BURNED Large and Hard, Face Looked Badly. Cuticura Healed. ‘‘My face broke out in pimples. The pimples were large and hard, and were as thick as they could be. They itched and burned making me scratch them, and causing my face to look badly, as the scratching made it awfully red. ““Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap with | the Ointment, and my face is healed.” (Signed) Clifford Marden, 22 Park St., R r, N. H., March 8, 1918. ng cleared your skin with Cuti- cura why not keep it clear by using the Soap for every-day toilet purposes? utiora, Dept. R, Bosven,” oy evbes e e, Ointment 25 and e, Taleam 25e. e A FAIR WARNING hould Be Heeded By New seitain Residents. the first sign of kidney slight ache or pain in ect of this warning more gravel, is well to pay at- sign. Weak kid- weaker and de- R reliance Pills. This tested used in kidney —is recommend- d world. Read ritain proof of One That first Erow ngerous place Doarx their Olive New Brit my kidne v a Arch street., A cold settled on dull ac Pains [ hent v down, my back seemed had to take hold help myself up. k felt especiaily took two boxes of ills and they en- across the smal v back over ind I to Foster-Milburn o ERUPTICNS G0, S0 WELL DOES 30 Wt ma ari vou need home in tubborn trouble. iching. eoothing. cooling. 1t ahead with the work you suffer, remember benefits are yours easily, t was made effective for the very yse of aiding YOU to have a bet- healthier and more sightly skin. all with no risk, for Poslam will harm. ywhere. For free sample Eme »y Laboratories, 2 Bt.. New York City. dicated with Poslam f skin is tender and isn't necessary advisable to let that I Lour. Kerr's on, Linonine, remedy for even stub- viclding its properties ND GRIP VICTIMS KLY RESTORED TO \ND VIGOR BY LINO- MOST HMEALING OF to TRADE MARK' i EDICINE 3 oo M ’ch\?vg Yhat Persistent Cough persistent cough eatening throat or lung vith Fckman's Alterative, and upbuilder of 20 years' 1 o. Slc_and $150 bottles 3, _or fr Tora BORATORY, Philadelphia part of all domestic consumers during the coming winter in Connecticut in | spite of the signing of the armistice, 1d making an urgent appeal to the | public not to allow valuable lessons of the war to he lost, even if condi- tions should become normal next year. | He quoted recent statements by Thomas W. Russell, United States fuel administrator for Connecticut, to show that the danger of a shortage in domestic coal is not past, and em- phasized the point that every pound | of coal saved by a householder means | more money in his own pocket Mr, Bill said that the present satis- | factory supply of bituminous or soft coal, used almost entirely in this state | for manufacturing purposes, was due in no small measure to conservation. Manufacturers Save Much, “Careful attention to the question ¢ the manufacturers of this state,” he said, “has already resulted in what will amount to an actual saving of more than 300,000 tons of bituminous coal per year in this state alone. This represents a saving of more than $2,000,000 to the manufacturers in Connecticut, and it is gratifying to ob- serve that this has been accomplished | without the slightest curtatlment of output or operation, but simply by he elimination of waste. | “In view of the shortage of anthra- cite coal a proportionate saving can as readily be made by similar precau- tions on the part of householders. We have repeatedly urged, and we cannot | urge too strongly, the use of double windows, weather strips, and other | simple devices, which will add to the | comfort of the home and will unques- tionably save a worth-while percent- | 'age of the coal originally used. | “Now that the war is over, the tendency is to' relax in any meas- ures assoclated directly with the war program, and to return to the stand- ards in vogue before the war. We must not forget that one of the les- sons this war has taught us is that we, as a people, have overestimated the quantities of coal, food, etc., necessary for our comfort and wel- fare. This lesson hould not be lost. Strict Fconomy Necessary. “To feel that since the armistice has been signed any expenditure the household has made along the above might have been avoided is upon wrong reasoning, be- use if nothing is considered but the actual return on the investment weatherstrip equipment for exam- ple will save its cost in the coal hill perhaps in one season, certainly in {wo or three, and will then continue to pay dividends on the investment vear after year. “Furthermore, the housecholder has a certain obligation to the interests of the gencral public in this matter. He canpot consider himself alone. The constantly increasing business of this | country is bound to be a larger and larger burden upon our transporta- tion systems, and to take care of this increase we shall need not ony extra locomotives and freight cars but ex- tra. sidings, extra tracks and extra labor. Even in peace times it would be almost criminal to add to the bur- den upon our transportation facili- | ties by the cartage of a single ton of | coal that could be saved by the elim- { ination of waste. The Householders’ Duty. “When' you save a ton of coal you save the cost to yourself, but you also save the coal necessary to burn in the locomotive that transports your coal to your community and you save the cost of surplus labor and rolling stock. “First of all, it Is the duty of every consumer of fuel, particularly of hard coal, to take every possible measure, including repairs and the proper handling of his furnace and stoves during the winter which is now upon Beyand that, 1t is the duty of cholders to give this matter very careful attention through all the years to come. We are pleading with them to do something for their own pecuniary welfare as well as for the | general welfare of the country. ! people, it is our duty to preserve | good that the war has taught.” Mr. Bill added that any consumer in doubt as to what measures should be taken to conserve fuel could tain complete information from office direct, or through the fuel administrator. local Victory Troupe Preparing to Give Its First Performance in Few Woeks. The newly organized Victory min- rel troupe met last night for organi- ation and first rehearsal. The troupe under the direction of William Scheyd, of Hy Henry fame, and prom- | ises to be one of the best in the state. John Delorey is manager of the per- formers and has already booked a number of performances throughout the state. The Victory minstrels have been fortunate in securing four of the best end-men in the city. These four— William Scheyd, Meritt Humason and Glynn—have | had considerable rience with | other troupes and promise to be big drawing tickets for the new minstrels. Among the soloists are ““Ted” Carroll, Vincent Ringrose, Maurice Quirk and ‘ John Kenney. Tt is probable that the | first performance will be given in a few weeks in St, Paul's hall in Ken- | j sington in connection with the benc entertainment to be given by the Ken- sington Ladies' orchestra. ' NEW BRITAIN DAIi.Y HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 191& TAFT FAVORS LEAGUE Former President Thinks tional Police Force Would Armament Problem. Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. mer President Taft told of the nece sity of a league of nations In ing vesterday the apening s rdar sion investment banke: are you to enfor ion of nations and thus clinch the poses of the war?” he inquired. Mr. Taft declared non-justifiable questions; there must be an inte with ond, republics. He said the 14 toxicated with liberty and must be regulated by law. Mr. Taft favored an palice force. lawless violence except violence. by the world.” Another necessity international law, according Taft Interna- Solve 10.—For- of | the annual convention of the national | “How rms of the peace treaty unless you have a league pur- there must be, first, a caaciliation commission to deal sec- | national court to define the rights of the new smaller aations all clamoring to be republics | as a result of the war had become in- | liberty international “You cannot overcome lawful | A league of nations among other things must keep the peace of is a congress ot to Mr. He declared that we cannot get ... and at all 6 stands in the Capitol building A Jact: The 6 tobacco stands in the Capitol building at Washington are patronized mainly by the big business and professional men from all sections of the United States who are constantly coming into and passing out of Washington. At each one of these stands more Fatimas are old every day than any other cigarette, regard- ess of price—which seems to show that the nreference for Fatima is really nation-wide. FATIMA A Sensible Cigareh‘e Men who think straight and decide quickly like a cigarette that, besides pleasing their taste, leaves them feeling fit throughout the day. by it Rus; heviki he added sxcept shooting it out of | BACK SERVICE MEN Membership Privileges Extended— Slater Will Stay in This City as Physical Director. By the adoption of the following recommendations last night, the di- rectors of kb New Britain Y. M. C, A. have placed the local association ln,t the very front rank of New land organizations in recognizing the return of the soldiers “That men who were Y. M. C. A members when they entered the serv ice be exteaded membership privi leges to correspond to portion of their membership at time of their enlistment. “That other returning soldiers and sailors and marines be given member- ship without cost uatil October 1, 1919. “That the Red Cross be offered the facilities of the Y. M. C. A. and the service of the secretaries in helping care for the returned crippled men.” The directors also acted on the Sng- the rid of the doctrines of Bolshevism case of Warren Slater, physical > enemies of human the | ai i amount to b | be such *‘as in the opinion of the wool the unused | i B RAALER! di- s had an offer to go to Va. Tho who ssociation at F voted to rector, hont, WAR DEPT, WILL SELL WOOL SUPPLY AT AUCTION Dec. 10.—Wool now department will public auction soon, Wood, acting quarter- al, announc The offered at cach will Washinizton, held the War disposed of Gen. Robert master gene by he vle experts the market can easily ab sorb.” A minimum reserve price will | be fixed below which no bids will be entertained. | BRIDGEPORT CONG iD, Senate Buildings Committee Urged to | Take Up Housing Project. Washington, Dec. 10.—A delegation headed by Lieut.-Gov. Wilson, of Connecticut, has urged the senate public buildings committee to com- | plete the government’s housing pro- Ject at Bridgeport to relieve conges- tion among 'war workers. Mr. Wilson told the committee that even under peace conditions indus- trial work at Bridgeport would causc 1 an overflow of population, which in- if he thought congress intended f covernment housing expenditu 1 sted that Bridgeport b s interests take the existing projed f the government’s hands. " ain Kilier on Earig in in Half the Time it Takes Othg —QOftentimes in Five Minutes. Subdues Reduces Swellings. SMALL BOX TO PROVE IT ty and b rine TAKE Don't 1 nd ste mustard plastel backache, head che and ne in an hour al relieves oothache, ear throat m sappe: e over hour pleur swelli night—lum| Chest cold iraw ou mmation all swelling P P yeed get a oy promp are re you get Mustarine—always com i true yel- bo% . STOPS PAIN c USTARINE CANNOT BUSTER spe discovered Mustar He mare it of good, hone low mustard troyi and astor ed the al sion by giving to tb 1d preparation ten times than | Grandmother’s good old-fashioned but med