New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1919, Page 10

STAND OR W But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Pestored Her Health and Stopped Her Pains. Portland, Ind.—“I had a displace- ment and suffered so badly from it that ¥ at times I could not m be on my feet atall. I was all run down | and so weak I could not do my house- :fi work, was nervous > ‘L and could not lie \fi},,\ _down at might. I ) took treatments 72 2 from a physician but / gy they did nothelp me. ¥ My Aunt recom- (§ mended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. I g tried it and now I ¥ am strong and well again and do my own work and I give a—————— Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound the credit.” —Mrs. JOoSEPHINE KIMBLE, 935 West Race St., Portland, Ind. Thousands of American wcmen give this famous root and herb remedy the credit for health restored as did Mrs. Kimble. For helpful suggestions in regard to such ailments women are asked towrite to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service. will heal those mosduito bites A touch of Resinol takes the itch and smart right out of mos- quito-bites, and soothes and (m_wls sun-burned, wind-burned skin. This gentle healing ointment seems to get right at the root of skin-troubles like eczema, ivy- poisoning, heat-rash, a_nd hives, clearing them away in a su:- prisingly short time. Resinol is sold by all druggists. to or If you are vou will want take Kodak ' with you you'll the best part your vacation. We have a full line of Kodaks Brownies to choose from. Get yours Developing and printing a specialty. Fresh BEastman Speed Films, all sizes. TheMiller-Hanson Drug Co. 30 CHURCH ST., . New Britain, a miss of and in stock now. Conn. ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk For Infants and I i Aveid! i thtromsasais o id o)) WE HAVE THE 60UDS TIS NOT DENIED - FROM PLUG TO TIEES ARKE RELIABLE and the auto merchandise we supply you with is dependable. Our reputation your protec- tion. = The truth of these state- ments is att ed by Mr. Dol San Bill the auto expert who know how to get the best run for money Read his talks from to week The Shop That Gives Your a Long WE his week Dollaz Ride. T. H. COGSWELL 8 CHESTNUT S7¥. Charging and Overhauling age Batteries, Stor- RK | about f | more proficient in their chosen pro- ¥ | ran, { | laymen | | | | \ | i i | SIX ROoOM THe ROOM P LB IIX M6 FIRST TLOOR PLAN SPECIIMICATIONS. Foundation - Concrete, grouted exposed. Cellar Iloor—Three-inch r'omrs‘h'\. Chimney—Brick, terra-coita lined. Walls—Usual stud lixterior covered with and of stucco. Interior Walls and C(‘eilings I with gypsum p hoard with | coats plaster, hard white finish. | Roof—Seven-eight-inch boards flashed and covered surfaced ingles. I"loor—Under floor 7-8-inch boards covered with paper® and 3-16-inch tongue and groove B-grade flat grda, frame. builders’ | sizing | | | .! where | | paper covered ser on | rafters with | asphalt slate ET UNCLE SAHI PLAN YOUR HOUSE' || ~esmswmamasmansnsnss HOUuSE UNITED OTATES HOUSING CORPORATIA two | Porch, Floor and < SL_epi—-—G»;;rm\c ain. S I , inside and (»1\1. B-grade following S. standard for war yeilow pine, specifications TEACHERS STUDY] AMERIGANIZATION Special Classes at No_rmal School Promise to Be Successful Twenty-six teachers from to become school the state, anxious { fession, enrolled | opening session | school summer fsrhoo‘. teache | enrolled: Estelle | Anna K. [ Bliss, New | lan, New | holan, yesterday of at the the State Normal | on for evening I'he following are J. Beach, Shelton; Mrs. Berry, Shelton; Farriet C. Britain; Grace E. Coho- Britain; Mrs. Grace M. Co- New Britain; Leonilda Corco- | Bridgeport; Mrs. Ruth Dunn, | Hartford; Mabel T. Ilarly, Meriden; | Georgiana Flint, Willimantic; Theresa F. Freeman, Naugatuck; Edythe A. Gilmore, Broad Brook; Margaret O. Gray, Hartford; Sylvia N. Johnson, New Milford; Florence E. Lapidos, { Meriden; Edith P. Macy, Meriden; kfimablo schools | practice te Margaret D. Moriarty, New Britain; V. O'Connell, New Britain; Mrs. B. Orr, Meriden; Anna E. Ra- New Britain: Sarah Rosen- Hartford; Veronica M. St. Cyr, den; Elizabeth M. Scoville, Plain- ville; Lillian Shattuck, Greenwich; W. E. Wheeler, Wethersfield; Kliza- beth Whitlaw, Meriden; J. A. Wrinn, Wallingford. A statement by the education explains the = L result of certain war condi- which were caused by the pres- | ence of many illiterates and non-Ing- | lish speaking personsa within our bor- ders, state and national governments, civic organizations, educators and became greatly enthusias the promotion, organi maintenance and improvement M: Kows blatt, M state of purpose: board over Jill Dandruff With Cuticura All druggists: Soap 25. Ointrnent 25 and Talcum 25, S8ample each oston."’ )\ free of “/Outicura, Dept. E, 3 4 AMERICAN CHAIN { 7% Cumulative Pre Exempt from State Tax i Authorized $5,000,000. Par Value $ Dividends payable quarterly, January, Ap Callable at 107 and accrg Bankers Trast Co., New. Yofk, Mercaniile Trust & Deposit-Co., N The American Chain Co. began busine ss in 1€ field was brought about by the growing demand for the Company owns eleven plants in Connecticut, Pe Canada and is the largest maker of chains in the world continues to be a highly profitable part of its bu siness part of the total output as the Company’s prod known to the trades and is marketed throughou t thé PREFERRED ST OCK Dividends are cumulative and the stock; dividends. In the event of default in dividends on time voting power will accrue to the prer until such time as all back dividends ha “CLONE Floce DA No mortgage may be placed upon #ny g nor may any substantial part of it b e sold increased without the consent of th ree-g preferred stock. No dividend may be paid on the c ommo assets of the company shall be at least ¢ ferred stock. The balance sheet reveals total ass ets of more than $10,700,000 stand as di $3,859,600 of preferred stock, or atth Quick assets total over $8,300,000, or required for taxes and other current lial to $129 per share of preferred sto ck. Net earnings for the six year perio d fro] corporation in December 1912 to «De $9,246,912. Dividends on the pr efe $714,468 in the same period. In othe almost thirteen times the dividend req| IMardware, U. S. standard specifica- | tlens for war housing. Puinting—IExterior trim 3 dagory 2 co interior trim, 1 NG coats, all following U. f()rm‘hl'u for paint and satin. EleCtric Work—Knob and coats, | coat, S. tube S. Houing corpora- | i Enamel iron fi -“”lh and 18x21-inch lavatory, ' S syphon wash down closet ¥och seat and composition low tank. Kitchen sink 20x30 enamel roll No wash s, hot water 30 gal. gd&vanized. Gas Range with four top burners, t¥o-line single oven, hot water heater. Heating—Hot air furnace with Witer coil. rim. cooler, We look upon this stock as one of the be jca. We invite comparison of it with any o glad to attach our recommendation to it as an or classes to which our polygiot populace might wend its way for the first step in Americaniza- { tion, namely, to acquire the English langupge.” The course includes other yclass work for ences With home teachers, workers, directors of evening works, etc.; observation of demon- stration lessons with actual classes; ching under skillful train- ing teachers for those desiring the op- portuni visits to factories. Lec- ture topics will include: *“American- | ization—I.'s Meaning and Activities'’; l Complete circular se: Price, per share, $102.50 and accrued HINCKS BR MEMBERS NEW YORK § and confer- social school lectures pupils; 207-209 STATE ST. “English, the Language of the United States; Knglish the Language of Con- necticut'’; : “Need of Teacher Train- ing”; “Sodliological Background of Our Newcdmers;” “Needs of Adult Foreien Pupils”; ‘“Aims of Language in Day Schools”; “Aims of ses in Elementary Day “*Aims in Teaching of Adult “High School Methods ing a Foreign Language,’ other topics of importance school teachers. IPoreign of Teac and ma gy in the Work e [P~ "1>TURE OF SIGNING OF PEACE TREATY BROUGHT TO UN STATES BY BRITISH DIRIGIBLE M‘ ,mm..\, 1o oy o ¥ Do g s CRE S MK of This greal historical pictu sho ws the signin in the HHall of Mirrors at Ver June 28, 199 peints to President Wilson, who caught by th affixing his signature. I'igure 3 indicates the Nu gwaiting their turn 1o sign the docum ent, was