New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 14

Hot Tea and Frozeri Cream Very Constipating HERE is little inclination for solid food on a hot day. Cold drinks and ices, salads and pastry form much of the diet, especi- ally among women. This lack interferes with proper digestion. The result is biliousness, listlessness, dizzy spells. The cause is constipation. The stomach could not digest nor the bowels pass off the day's strange mixture of food and drink. A simple way of overcoming the » trouble is this: If you have not already got Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the house, go to a drug store and buy a 50c or $1 bottle. Take a teaspoonful tonight before you go to bed. It will act in the morning, and immediately thereafter your DR CALDWELLS SYTUD of wholesome variety, however, head will be clear and that feeling of oppression will be gone. Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. It acts on the stomach-muscles training them to do their work naturally so that medicines can be dispensed with. It is the most widely used laxative compound in the world. That means merit. A free sample bottle can be had by sending your address to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 480 Washington St., Monticello, I1l. Pepsin The Perfect Laxative How You Can Double the Mileage on Your Tires After running 4,000 to 6,000 miles on your tires, wouldn’ know that you could get again as much t it interest you to mileage out of them—at half the cost of the original set? And wouldn’t the proposition have even a stronger appeal, if you were promised puncture-proof service this heretofore unheard in addition to of economy? A new scientific principle in tire con- struction makes all this possible. The fact that over 600,000 motori ts in the United States are enjoying these ad- vantages should convince you that Gates Half-Sole Tires are well worth investigating, We beg to call attention to de- scriptive advertisement in Saturday Evening Post of Aug. 9, 1919. The Kingsland Tire Co., Inc. GATE HALF- SOLE TIRES AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION Phone 2065 6 Main Street New Britain, Conn. Fm=.==$.,_l | An Inside Bath | MakesYou Look | and Feel Fresh | Says a glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast keeps lliness away. This excellent, common-sense health measure being adopted by millions. | | Physicians the world over recom- mend the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than out- side cleanliness because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing ill health, while the pores in the ten yards of bowels do. Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before breakfast 5 ater with a stone phosphatg in harmless means of’ helping to wash from the stomach, liver kidneys, and bdwels the previous day’s indigestible material, poisons, sour bile and toxins; s cleansing, sweetening and puri- g the entire alimentary canal be- fore putting more food into the stomach, Just as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the elim- inative orga Those who wake up with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head sallow com- plexion, acid stomach; others who are subject to bilious attacks or constipa- tign should obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is suffi- ciént to demonstrate the value of in- side bathing. Those who continue it each morning are assured of pro- nounced results, both in regard to health and appearance. MARRIED BY TELEPHONE., Mrs. Maric West, in Denver, Married to J. A. Horne, in New York. Denver, Colo.,, Aug. 8.—A trans- continental marriage was performed yesterday by long distance telephone when M Marie J. West, in Den- ver, was wedded to Jam A. Horne, a Denver inventor, in New York. Rev. O. here. When time came for the presenta tion of the ring, a friend who acted as best man, became the prox El ARE You SDRE THIS 1S THE SPoT WHERE YoU LosT YourR. RING P~ | DoN’T SEEM TO BE ABLE TO LOCATE [ abeth Anderson officiated | | ! for | | | | i | | 1eaguers, | formers sought were | Dooin, | the Reading Internationals, M| cently released by the | nut | three instances { merly G he oxy Jlacing the ring on the Kenhayn of BIG DAY FOR DODGE Kentucky Reinsman Drives Periscope to New Record for North Randail Tra Cleveland, A the Hollyrood had a field day at 1g the winner IS North Randall y terday, furnin sof The spectacular finishes twofeature even erday’s Circuit meeting card furni the most of the| season, exceptionally fast time being made in cach heat and race. Trotting the fa t two heats on threc r-olds Periscope the heats in the ct stake, valued : y this y The fir o i Doc front for ) 1o zht Stallion first fut old trotte, trot went to KEdith ( while the 2:14 pace went .to Keith. Both won in straight hes and were the only favorites of the day to win. By finishing second to Jack Keith after the favorite had been bar- red from the mutuel betting in the third heat, er Norte paid $358.60 on a $2 ticket. | WITHOU Waterbury to Manager—Daley A LEADER. ish Season iWthout a Is Captain. | Waterbury, Aug. 8.—The Waterbury club will worry along to the close of the Hastern season without a mana- | ger was the information recelved | night from the Brass city. Jud Da . the speedy outfielder .\Tunn-‘ tucks, was appointed captain of the| team and with-George Culhane, the secretary of the club, will look after | the team's interests. | 3 Telegrams sent to the three major | offering them Flynn's posi- | | of the tion were returned to the Waterbury telgraph office as the trio were un- | able to be located. The big-time per- | Charles “Red’! resigned manager of nd for-| ! atcher of the Philadelphia N, Tike Doolan, the former Ph lies shortstop, who quit the Reading team with Dooin, and Dave Shean, re-| Boston Red recently Sox. Joe Cosgrove, who was re Hartford last week, will tak Jack Flynn's pl at the initia tion. HIGH PRICES FOR YEARLINGS, and Ross Get Promising ters at Sanford Sale. YA signment of eighteen ye by John Sanford, most of which had been foaled at his Hurrisana d, at Amsterdam, N. Y., brought total last night by the Co. The chief purchas . Wid- ener of Philadelphia and J. W. L. Ross of Canad The highest price of the evening was paid for a chestnut colt c Bennington, by s Play-Ro: This colt brought $10,000 and McCully, who was bidding for . Widener. Mr. Widener als tained Guelph, 4 Widener Youngs Saratoga, —A con- rlings ownes hestnut for $7 v olt by Ecouen-May Dora, for $6,- 800. Commander Ross was the success- by Voter-Oppression, for which paid $6,100. He also got Donegan, ches o neyetto, for $ Good prices were brought by near- | ly all of the yearlings offered at the sale with the exception of two or the figures ran well The eighteen average of $3 into the thousands. rlings brought an GENERAL VON FALKENHAYN NOW CLAIMS GUILT OI' WAR Paris, A Paris ne Baron Kurt von Lu German mission nnounced rer, head of a letter from “alkenhayn, for- rman chief of staff, in which | claimed responsibility, all by while he from the he ginning of the war to the end of th Battle of Verdun. General von ¥ himself to the Allie mperor William. military acts was in power, in place o DOINGS OF THE DUFFS THAT'S THE SPOT RIGHY WHERE You ARE STANDING 167 DISCOUNT On All Purchases of Furniture, Floor Coverings, Glenwood Ranges, Etc. During August, With Privilege of Deferred Payments. This Is the Proposition You can make your selections from our low- priced stock, with the Cash Discount of 10% by pay- ing one-third of the amount of your.purchase as a cash payment and the balance in six monthly pay- ments, so determined as to close your account by March 1, 1920, i For example, on a purchase amounting to $100, there would be a cash discount of $10, making the net amount $90. This would call for a cash payment of $30 and six monthly payments of $10 each. If you are contemplating the purchase of furni- ture, - you really owe it to yourself to see the values which prevail throughout every department of this store. We can assure you a dollar’'s worth of real furniture satisfaction for every dollar you spend with us. We advise earliest possible selections. CORPLETE HoME FURNISHERE 40-56 FARD _ 4 STREET . v WARTFORD IS MIGHER THAN BRICE. AGENTS FCB GLENW00D Ranges OVERLOOKIRS CAPITOL GROUNBS GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE. ESTABLISHED 1886 We are now holding our | HALF YEARLY SALE OF {MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S OXFORD AND LOW SHOES Extraordinarily reduced prices. In- cludes Dorothy Dodd, Nettleton and Ralston Health. Half Yearly Sale of Clothing offers you big advantages. This store is the Home of Hart Schaff- ner & Marx Clothes. ~ FOR QUICK RETURNS USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS INION TEA CO. 35 years in business, is Closing Out its entire stock. One chance in a lifetime-==buy quick, while it lasts. WE ARE OFFERING YOU 50c ON THE $1.00 IN GLASSWARE AND CROCKERY STOCK Be sure and take advantage of the Great Bargains. We also offer you Great Bargains in Groceries. 47¢ 25¢ 25¢ 35¢ 29¢ 13¢ 79¢ Brooms . 3 lbs. Pea Beans . 3 Ibs. Kidney Beans Our 60c. Tea at . : 50c Tea at . : 2 : 20c Cocoa at 2 r 7 Rolls Toilet Paper . Quart Mason Jars. at a dozen Pint Jars, a dozen . 50c Chocolate at 25c¢ box of Cleanal 25¢ 85¢ 75¢ 30¢ 19¢ SellEnameled Ware, Classware, Crockery Wareat50c&$1 There are many other great bargains. Come and see AIN STREET} Are Yoo surRE You LOST MouR RING 7 Are You svre. You LOST It opT HERE? M PRETTY NEAR- N VYov SEE TS GONE DON’>T You- AND | MISsED IT WHEN | WAS . STANDING RIGHT || | KIDDING ME?P No, heee 1T 15! | HAVE \T ON ' MY OTHER HAND | WHAT ARE You LAVGHING AT? ARE VYoU