New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1919, Page 10

How I Nursed My Baby Longer HE happies. days of my life S35 were those while I nursed my —— baby and knew that I—I alone—was making him grow strong and well. Then came the days when he seemed hungry after his nursing, and my heart sank. But the doctor said “Don't worry, We'll just add a little more nourishment to his diet with one feeding a day of Nestlé’s Milk Food.” So after all I was able to nurse him the full nine months—and when we weaned him and changed entirely to Nestlé's he didn’t seem to notice the difference. You see, Nestlé's is really just pure, sweet milk—but changed into a pow. der 5o it is easier to digest, and with none of thegerm dangers of raw milk. To that they add just the right amount of sugar and cereal —and you simply add water and boil —and watch your baby thri ompany wiil be for twelvefeed- ingsand a Mother's Book by specialists on’how to take care of your baby, if you will fill out and send the coupon below. They want you to feed your baby with health .and happiness, toc. Nestlé's is pure milk in powder form that is already modified and does not require the further addition of milk. Always pure and safe, always uniform, free from the dangers of home modification, Nestlé's has stood the test of cc generations and /as today the largest sale of any baby food in the world. FREE! Enough Nestlé’s NEST]LE'S for 12 feedings. Send the coupon! MILK. ¥ N. Y. City Please send me frec your book and trial package. Name... Address City.. aeceptive ) vou about it Address D s a by great lare the sample pamphlet tellin Kilmer & close ten st cents, ELU Yowll want to take a good Camera with you. We have a full line of Kodaks and Brown- ies in stock. Stock up with our fresh Eastman Speed Films and you will sce hetter results. Developing and printing a spe- cialty. TheMiller-Hanson WHATS THE Drug Co. 30 CHURCH STR New Britain, T Conn. ! OUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR | Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe and nobody can tell. Brush it through hair. Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear- ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. ~ When it fades, turns sray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance | a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young:! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of | “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- | pound,” which is merely the old-time | recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara- tion, because it darkens the hair beau- | tifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lus- trous, and you appear years younger. Lift off Coms! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. SAY, OLIVIA, WHAT'S THE IDEA X WuN THE LACE QURTAINS ¥ ARGENTINE NEAR BREAK WATH NG Diplomatic Situation Delicate as Result of Boat Purchase Aires, Aug. 4.-—Diplomatic letween Great Britain and result of the purchase entina the Gerfan steam- Blanca are delicate, ac- to La Nacion In tomorrow's newspaper will say: rumars which from the | Buenos relations A by Av ship T tina a of thia cording edition the “Regarding beginning than supposition, we have received S the gravity of which are evident, and according to which e return to*London of Sir Reginaid Tower, British minister Argentina and the departure of Francisco Alva- rez de Toledo, Argentina minister to England, from London are not dis- connected. On the contrary, it ap- pears the retirement of both ministers is tracealle to the purchase by Ar- gentina of the steamer Bahia Blanc from the Germans, which purchas the British government refused to rec- ogn this refusal Argentina solve the difficulty hy minister at London who, minister of | marine handled the negotiations for | the purchase of the ship. He pre- | sented his credentials to the British foreign office some time ago hut a con- siderable period has elapsed Without King George receiving him. It is re- ported there is no probability of his Lmvcmwu in the near future. It ap- ollowing attempted to appointing Senor g lo, as pears this might have been expecte: as the British government never stat- ed that Senor Toledo wWas persona grata. It will be remembered the \rgentinian government has waited a long time for a response ta its inquiry as to the purchase of the Bahia Blan- ca and there now appears reasons for believing that Sir Reginald's favorable intimations relative to the deal were solely his personal impressions.” Another newspaper, Las Noticias, in 2 [ disease— | have been founded on more ONLY MEDICINE MADE FROM FRUIT ' Extraordinary Stceass which | “Fruit-a-tives” Has Achieved One rcason why “TFruit-a-tives’” is so extraordinarily successful in giving relicf to those suffering with Constipation, Torpid Liver, Indiges ¢ Headaches, Neuralgia, and Nladder Troubles, Rhcumatism, Pain in the Iiack Lczema and other Skin Affections, s, because it is the only medicine in ihe world made from fruit juices. These ““/ruit Liver Tablels” are composed of the medicinal principles tound in apples, oranges, figs and prunes, together with the nerve tonics and antiseptics. 50c. & bos, 6 for §2.50, trialsi c. At dealers or from FRUIT-ATIVES Yimited. OGDENSBURG. N. Y. commenting on the situation says: “Sir Reginald Tower is being re- called and Senor Toledo is returning because King has not receiv- ed him. “The occs tion,” it adds George ion for the present situa- “is the refusal of the British government to recognize the purchase of the Bahia Blanca, but the real cause underlying the crisis is the Argentine government's hostile al(- titude toward British capital invested in Argentine.” Before Senor Toledo sailed for Ton- don it was announced he would go on the Bahia Blanca. A day or two later, however, a British cruiser took up a position off the river Platte. Senor To- ledo subsequently went to London on a regular liner, According to a current the matter, an effort is to enlist the aid of the United Stat in settling the question of the pur- chase of the Bahia Blanca for which Argentina paid 7.000,000 pesos, the version of being made deal being made ough the Swedish RD OF A CIGARETTE. Yearn ! I'm Gownna Fire Uy This RELU, WHEN 20 to the PACKAGE - /8% Per PACKAGE I' HiIT A QuIET SPoT Any Spot Is Home SweeT Home To THE Guy WiTH A RELU ANDJL_MA'rcH WELL, BELIEVE ME. |\ DON™Y IRTEND TO SPEMD A MGHT IN ] With your fingers! You c¢an 1t oft any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be- tween the toes, and the hard skin ! ealluses from bottom of feet. | A tiny bottle of “Freezone” co Jittle at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. In- stantly it stops hurting, then shor ly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, with- out one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! government. It is said this was one reason that Tomas A. Le Breton, Ar- gentine minister to the United States, went to Europe early this year. Ac- cording to reports he and Marcello de Alvar, Argentine minister to France, failed in their efforts to help Senar To- ledo to solve the difficulty. Cause of the 1 When the great war Bahia Blanca, a ship owned by the Hamburg-American Steamship Co., vas interned in the harbor of Buenos to prevent her capture by Al- warshir Some time later it was found the ship's machinery had been partly dismantled by the crew to prevent use of the vessel in case she should be requisitioned by the Argentine government. In June, 1918, it was announced at Buenos Aires the ship had been leased by Argentin and (he crew had been given per- mission by the German ministry of marine to reveal the places where the missing parts of the ship's machinery were hidden. Later it was learned the ship had been bought by the Argen- tine government. The ship, however, never went to sea because the Allies and the United States refused to recognize the transfer of her flag. It was stated in a Buenos Aires dis- patch last April that the purchase price of the ship would be applied to moneys to be claimed from Germany by Argentina. The Bahia Hamburg in long, having a beam of is a twin screw steel registered at 9,349 tons. CITY ITEMS. Sarah Marholin, is spending two Pa. puble. broke out the built 191 feet. vessel, at feet, She being Blanca was 1912 and is 59 of Dwight weeks at Miss street Erie, LB ot gone to Lucey, of Wakefield court, has Atlantic City for two weeks. Miss Bertha Sheldon of High street spending a month in Chicago. Wiliiam returned through Lamb of Park Place from an extended the Rast. has tour NEW YORK PREPARES TO SELL SUPPLIES Officials Making Ready for Sale of Army Foodstuffs at Prices Below Standard. New York, Aug. 5.—City officials, civic organizations and LU S. Army officers were engaged today in making final plans for the distribution of Army surplus foods at prices aver- aging 15 to 20 per cent. below retail | quotations. The sales are expected to begin on Monday next in fire houses, police stations and in some 400 retail stores in the Chelsea district where | space been set aside by the own- | ers for the sale of the Army supplies. i he Department of Markets has received many letters containing of- fers of co-operation. Several large department stores in Manhattan and Brooklyn have placed their facilities at the department’s disposal. Several ! large cold storage plants have offered to store the perishable foods free of charge It was announced today that groups of citizens might order quantities of supplies which would be delivered at points they might designate. In this way community centers, labor unions, organizations of civil service em- ployves or other groups may facilitate distribution among their members. PLANS MATURING. ) Charge of Decorating ng Progressive Plans. On Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the decoration committee which is planning decorattons for the welcome home celebration, will hold a meet- Yog. The committee men are urged to attend this meeting as several let- ters have been received from con- cerns asking for the contract to deco- rate the parks. Those on the decora- tion committee are: G. H. Dyson, chai*man; John Buckley, B. F. Gard- ner, William Allen The general welcome home commit- tee will meet Thursday afternoon a 5 o'clock in the chamber of com- merce rooms. Chairman BE. N. Fiuciphrey will preside and Honorary Chairman Mayor George Quigley will speak Committee Are Ma MISS ZANZINGER LEAVES, Will Take Charge of Richmond, Va., Association Sept. 1. M past Emma Zanzinger, who for the b has been the Y. W. ecretary, has left for her home | FIGURED I'D PLAY JOST A LITTLE SAFE- UERE COMES ONE OF ThE POLCE DAMES NOW - Give the stomach and bowels a new start by taking a dose of a good laxative- tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then put variety into your diet by cating more warm food. It is more easily digested. A bottle of Syrup Pepsin can be bought at any drug store for 50c and $1, the latter the family size. It acts so gently and safely that it can be given even to a baby in constipation, ;nJ,gc,. tion, “summer colds” and similar ills. The formula on which Syrup Pepsin S Dr,CALDWELLS YEUP The ertect Mixed Summer Foods The Cause Of Much Indigestion SUMMER days are days of careless living, kitchens too hot for 7 cooking, cold lunches at the homes of friends, open-air_picnics, with the result that many a family is down with indigestion. is based was written by Dr. Caldwell over 30 years ago. It is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that trains the stomach-muscles to do their work naturally so that medicines can again be dispensed with, Over 6 million bottles of Syrup Pepsin are sold by druggists every year. That is recom- mendation in itself, 1f you have never used Syrup Pepsin, send your address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 480 Washing- ton St., Monticello, IIL. Pepsin Laxative INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE LINES AMERICAN NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL ictorious Aug. 6|Nantasket Aug. Eclipse ..Aug. 15/Courageous Aug. Indianapolis Ag. 15/Sancon Aug. NEW YORK—GLASGOW Balsam . .Aug. 15/ West Cel nA; West Nobno i A\ug. NEW YORK—MANCHESTER Cape I’okout Ag. 9 West Grove late Ag. NEW YORK—HAMBURG Yaquima Aug. 9|/Guimba.. Aug. 25 Wheaton Aug. 16/Oskawa 1. H. Aug. PHILADELPHIA—LIVERPOOL Keketticut Aug. 7/Saluda . ..Aug. f*Haverford Ag. 9/Andalusia Aug. *Passengers. PHILADELPHIA—GLASGOW Western Ally Ag. 9] Eastern Sea Ag. 31 PHILADELPHIA—ROTTERDAM Zirkel Aug. 31 BOSTO RPOOL Betsey Bell Ag. Wauconda Aug. 31 BALTIMORE—LIVERPOOL West Tacook Ag. last Wind Aug. NORFOLK—LIVERPOOL Depranof Aug. 5| Western Sea Ag. 15 Western v Aug. 30 WHITE STAR Y. ~CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMP- TON 11 14 7 N. 11 23 Adriatic s Aug. Lapland . .......... Aug. NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL fBaltic ..Aug. 20[fCeltic... Aug. CW YORK—AZOR GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GE Canopic Aug. 30 OA : > 28 BOSTON—LONDON Oakland ...Aug. 8Opette ... Aug. West Togus Aug. 8/ Pobboosic Sept. BALTIMORE—LONDON (Cargo) Yukon Aug. 6| Mississippi Maryland Aug. 16| Missouri NORWAY Regular sailings, fast stcamers, to SER via Salonika. T can Ports. Philippines, Canada. Tours of and The Saguenay in Philadelphia where she will spend the remainder of the month. Septem- Ler 1 Miss Zanzinger will take up new work as the secretary of the w. C. A. at Richmond, Va. This or ization is three times large as local institution, having a membership of 3,000. Miss Zanzinger will have IS THis ONE COMING oW P STEAMSHIP AILINGS FRENCH LINE NEW YORK—HAVRE LA SAVOIE Aug. 1% FRANCE ... A LA TOURAIN Aug. 20 LA LORRAI A\ug, 27 ROCHAMBEAU ............ Sept. 5 NEW YORK—BORDEAUX NIAGARA .. B AGe CUNARD ANCHOR Passenger and Freight Sc NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL Orduna ...... SR 19 Orduna Ca Garmatay ;oo otk e OOL 20 NEW YORK TO CHERBOURG ANDX DUTHAMPTON Mauretania . Sept. 3 Mauretania . . . e ss Sept, 2 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRH and SOUTHAMPTON Royal George........ ..Aug. Royal George .......... . Oct. NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH and CHERBOURG 3@ t . Aug, 2L onia Sept. 18 Caronia § ol Oct. 2% NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRH and LONDON Caronia Saxonia N ..Aug. 28 EUS PERNORR ;v en . Aug. 2§ NEW YORK to GLASGOW - Columbia ; . . Sept. 4 BOSTON to GLASGOW Scindia G A e Elysias 20000 Sept. ¥ HOLLAND AMERICA - LINE YEW YORK to ROTTERDAM PLYMOUTH and BOULOGNE« SUR-MER S. S. NFW AMSTERDAM S. S. NOORDAM Via. Aug. 20 Sept. ¥ SWEDE! AGENT AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL Parks, Great Lakes, St. Lawrence and Saguenay Crulses; ABOUT YOUR VACATION GEO. A. QUIGLEY, . ROTTERDAM . Sept. 20 DENMARK Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. VIA Regular Connections from Piracus, Greece, for Monastir, Belgrade, etc., ALY SATLINGS TO East and West Coast of South America, West Indies and Central Ameri- TOURS—China, States, Alaska, Niagara Japan National Falls United RIP. 297 Main St.- New Britain. - 15 secre full aries under her and will have charge of the entire building, are equipped with several ten a large swimming pool and: te in every way. * nzinger's departure is deep= by her many friends of thigh BY ALLMAN