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NEW BRITAIN DAILY Ote S. & F. 155 Elm Street otol Telephone 731 Dealers in Cars of Hudson The World's Largest Selling The Car of Distinc- tion and Reliability and Which Exclusively Meets all Require- Fine Car ments. RS THE AUTOMATIC FIREMEN Make Salesmen out of your Sprinklers A buver placing a contract on time, figures all contingencies. A sprinklcr-cquipped plant isagilt-edge guarantee against hold-up and del ,y—caused by fire. Your plant, so equip- ped, becomes an asset in selling. Sprinklers pay’ for themselves—let us tell you how auickly in your case. 'Phone. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 13 D’Esopo Bldg. H: i again e ting Company’s Cold Storage Merchants Befcigerating Cameany's 0o} REPORT MANY CASES OF RHEUMATISM NOW | says we must keep feet dr) exposure and eat less meat. avoid | off the damp ground, avoid ex- posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat jrink lots of water and above all take . spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid. Rheumatism is caused by poisonous , called uric acid, which is gene- | cls and absorbed into | the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the bLlood and cast it out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a mean, freeing the blood of this impurit amp and chilly, cold weather the s pores are closed, thus forcing the idneys to do double work, they be- weak and sluggish and fail to Jimir this uric acid which keeps cumulating and circulating through | eventually settling in the | sles causing stiffness, ain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water and drink be- breakfast each morning for a e This is said to eliminate uric i1 by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood | of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless | and is made from the acid of gTapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by | thousands of folks who are subject ! to rheumatism. Here you have a | Pleasant, effervescent lthia-water | drink which overcomes uric acid and ia beneficial to vour kidneys is well. toxin, rated in the bo ome ! ate 1 oreness and SUPER SIX We have a comblete Service Station in connection with our sales department. Distributers for New Britain, Bristol, Plainville, Berlin and Southington. FOREIGN SHIPMENTS Supplies Sent to A.E.F. in December Valued at Two Million | Boston, Jan. 2 sibi- -The sports three supplies and the Y. M in its pro- lants—smokes, sweets—made A. War Work m of famous by council the the service for doughboy, predominate in record of ¢hipments of our comforts to the sol- dlers overseas during Decomber, ac- cording to a statement issued by William Sloane, chairman “Y" War Work council. cigarettes, today of the One item of another of Dbaseballs and a third of ,511,792 tins of jam helped to swell the total valu of the month's ship- ments 40 $2.778,208.92. This December total, although it is more than 1,000,000 below that for THIN PEOPLE SHOULO TAKE PHOSPHATE Plain Bitro-Phosphate Healthy Flesh and Strepgth, Vigor Nerve Force. Nothing Like Put on Firm, to Increase and to Judging trom the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertisea for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing _arma. neck and buct and replacing ugly hollow: and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty. there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel thoir excessive thinness Thinness and weakness are to starved nerves. Our more phosphate than is modern foods. Physicians clalm there is nothing that will supply this deficiency w0 well as tuc organic phosphate known amongst druggists as bitro-phosphate. which Is inexpensive and is sold by Clark Brainerd in New Britain and most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaetion or money back By feeding the nerves by supplying the body cells necessary phosphoric food ments bitro-phosphate quickly a welcome transformation in the ance; the incr welght being astonishing. This increass in weight also carrles with it a general Improvement in the heaith Nervousnese, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear. dull eves become bright. and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. CAUTION: — Although bitro-phosphatc is unsurpassed for relleving nervousness sleeplessness and general weakness, i should not, owing to its remarkabl flesh-growing properties, be used Dy any- one who does 1ot desire to put on flesh usually due bodies need contained in Car. i | | | | been s of t that the to furnish in the sol- November, due to the f: rovernment has asreed goods to be sold at cost dlers’ stores operated by the Y. M. A., neverthel increases the grand total in the overseas purchasing de- partment for 18 months’ service to £24,455,059.27. The interesting feature of the December total, as seen by Mr. Sloane in his statement, is that more than 36 per cent. of the supplies are for the free use of the soldiers, “This proportion is somewhat in ex- of that which prevailed prior to signing of the armistice,” Mr. Sloane adds, “and is due primarily to the comprehensive program of educa- | tion, athletics and entertainment set up by the “Y" for the perlod of oc- cupation and demobilization How these features of our war service have extended is shown compara- tive figures on shipments of athletic goods. December contributed $419,354 to an 18 months' total of $1,248, = “Add investment in athletic supplies $274,171 books, magazines and papers; $99,506 cess the to our the sum of for for motion picture equipment and new film features; smaller amounts for stationery and writing materials, and $208,459 for motor transport equip- ment, without which we could not serve the soldiers to any considerable extent, and we obtain a total which shows that our free service without restriction is inereasing by leaps and bounds. The overseas purchasing de- partment, for instance, is preparing to ship to France durinz this month January, 1919, athletic goods valued at approximately $600,000.” The list of goods shipped overseas during the month reveals many inter- esting detafls and enormous There 6 different items on the list of sports equipment alone. For chewing gum, $161,182 was expended. With a reasonable allowance for waste, 16,762,000 letters may be home within the next few that many envelopes were sent last month. The Y. M. C. A, had been buying its stationery abroad until the signing of the armistic made available the tonnage required to nsport the comforts demanded by the American soldier abroad. Tady Nicotine, as usual, continues to be most popular with the soldiers. Contributing to shipments valued at 74 In December alone were cigarcttes, 770,000 cigars and pounds of tobacco totals. are 234,467 Consigned fo the entertainment sec- ion of the Y. M. C. IA. were 740,000 of film, the equivalent of about new feature .productions, come- dies and shorter subjects. Ongans by the hundred, musical instruments and isic by the case and all the talking nachine needles that $6,259 will buy wore sent across, To keep the boys m there were 0,000 cakes of shoe polish, shaving kits, tooth »aste, towels and trench mirrors. And Or some reason or other the “Y" sent | overseas two fire extinguishers. E.ssex This Week Notable in Auto- mobile History Introduces the Quality Car, it is a Light, Low Priced, Elegant and Economical Could”Any Car Receive a Finer Endorsement for Endur- ance and Value Than This Selec- ted by the U. S. Army as the Official Army Car. % N S N A A o A A A A A A e e . A ~—e STILL IN HOSPITA Persmng’s Repor[ ShOWS 33‘“1 Those Who Will Consider \mmr:noi Wounded and 72,642 Sick Washington, Jan, 27.—General Per- shing has issued instructions requiring each soldier of showing in France to send to his next kin in this country a card the soldier's station, organi- ation and the state of his health, and special cards are being printed for this of keeping families informed status of soldiers in France. Information has been received the War department that on Janu- ary 9 there were 105,753 soldiers in ho: in France, of which 33,111 es of wounds or injuries, the representing cases of disease. Theo battle casualty records have now been checked completely in France and the War department is now making pub- lic the halance of the casualties as rapidly as it can complete its recheck from original records. advices from said offic by We that the long attle casualty been completed by Office in nee. ) additions resulting from the identifi- cation of missing men from the tviple check of all organization and hospital records, instituted by the di- rection of the secretary of war, may, of course, be and will b promptly reported—as will deaths from illness or accident. In general, the lists of those who died or received serious injuries, to the families of officers and the press, purpose. This is part of a for plan as to the by “Cable shing,” authorized “indicate eck of st Records General al st department, and tedious eports has a the Centra Individ the the or expected however, action as reported and s complete “In the meantime the War depart- is engaged upon a check of the original records sent for the purpose from France in order to report hoth to the families and to the public, as a matter of record and appreciation, the men who have received (and r ered from) relatively slight on the ficld of battle. “The report of January 9 shows a total of 105,753 men in hospitals in France, of which 76,642 were cases of disease and 33,111 cases of wounds and injuries. The deaths for the pre- vious week amounted to 561, of whom 280 died of disease and 281 of wounds received in action before November 11, 1918. “The total number of hospital cases in France is steadily decreasing, there in vidiers stands ment cov injuries | | being & drop of between the and those of cases 'CLEMENCEAU NAMES | | PEACE COMMITTEES | Phases | : lected Paris, 1 has committees of conduct inquiri particular featu > done by the cor Responsibility fo ain, Sir Gordol Captain Andre nand Larnaude; I loia and Deputy R Reparation Baruch, John W. McCormick; Great Morris Hughes, Baron Cunliffe L. Antonio Salandra oglio; Japan, Baror on Nobuaki International United & uel Gompers: Nicoll Barnes Jan. 2 the La N. our tab DE the week previous of Congres By Leadecr. -—Premier announced Tardieu United sir France, P. Locheur and A and L Pla M P. Loch nches and | Otichian more than fizures given 15,000 F nce, M. Col d bove | eur; Italy, Signor des | Signor Cabrini; Jap and M. Oka. Regulation Por! Waterways | | of | | and Railroads—United States, Henry | | | White; Great Britain, Sir John Simon; France, Andre Vo and Albert veille; Italy, Signor Grespi | nor de Martino; Japan, M. and Colonel Sato. Backed " Guaranfee r the War—Great | n Hewart; France, and Ferd ‘ taly, Viterio Scia- | aimondo. States, B. M. The Columbia (no adjustment payment) guaran covers all the materials in the battery. It covers workmanship that put them there. It guarantees electrical capacity adequate to the requirements of yd car; with an efficiency at least 80% of the original caj ity for the period of the guarantee. Davis and Vance | You get a guarantee like this, only with the Cla- ANNIVERSARY WEEK - is HERE and wa, s Work Sc- the peace following congress to ? Clemen- l 4 make | Britain, William | John Simon and ; L. L. Klot A. F. Lebrun; Italy, and General n Makino and Bar- | bor Legislation— Hurley and Sam- Britain, George Ian Malcoln | | | | usual le drink disagrees — Why not trry INSTANT POSTUM Mo headache:no heart- flutter:no i no slecplessndas. “Theres & Eighteen different points construction make the ColumH superior in 18 different wa Honeycomb plate formation has trussed structure like a steel girder withstand buckling. Universal te nals make possible installing a Colus bia in seconds’ time where hours wd ndigestion: Reason” OLDS Head or are best “externally”— ICRS VAPORUB NEW PRICES---30c, 60c, $1.20 consumed before. Sealed connectors are protecti against inexperience. Bayonet-cat} Vent plugs and exceptionally wi filling holes enable you to eat learn the condition of a Columbi chest— treated \)_\ % Jaard ) Let us show you a// 18 poi of superiority and explain what th mean to you. uwnd Manufaciuring €YK EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Broken Lenses Duplicated. Office, 306 Main St- Satiakac Optician. A. PINKUS, AUTO ACCESSOR RACKLIFFES *Deearmyent | Cor. Park and Bigelow Sts., New Britain, ( "Phone 570 tion Guaranteed.