New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1915, Page 6

P They Say Behind Your Back ' “He’s Losing His Grip?” gas. ger on a > ‘Well, are you! I have ever reason to know how ‘reltictant a good man is to admit he is . down. F- And I know that the average full- rown man makes a habit of ignoring . “small aches and pains and dullnesses and fatigues that indicate to me, or any ‘other physician ,that he is at least going down. The chances are vou take less care of yourself than you should. Nine out of ten of you can get right ® back where you can climb out of bed in the morning fit to polish off a man’s " size breakfast and two men's day’s o 4 k. - nes E o Internal Up to the time you were about 2 S “year into the realm of razors., you were Tigi & living fatrly close to a state of Nature} chanicsl " as far as your habits of exercise and weating and sleeping and sanitation “werc concerned. But now you are in the worry and haste. And your inside is for all the world like a city that safecuards its sources of food supply and supervises its transportation facilities and preiers to forget its sewerage svstem. Yes, and there vou are with your system continually absorbing one of the most poisoncus of ail gases—sewer der you concentrate back. is mode are their Bath ural men state on his feet however, assume inanimate grip of that Riker Stores. “J. B. L. CASCADES” AT ALL RELIABLE DRUG STORES say, “there’s where the trouble is. Man, you are intoxicated! don’t half the time, job day after day. sluggish in grasp of things and finding it hard to like Likely you can't put your fin- single definite symptom and No wo like vousselt well man’s .\'l_)u'l- feel half tackling a vou could a while To nine out of ten men the Internal nearest to a of life. enabled bodily how far they have been from physical , the first day they adopt the 3ath. imsethod included only the me- operation wnouid put tie average man pretty well again ‘I'ie complete Internal Bath treatment, coes further. the mechanical svstem. far less complicated modern cit it requires thirtvy pages of a carcfully written book called “Whv Man of To- v 1Is Only 50 Per cent. Efficient,” & tell the whole storv. given you free on request return to a nat- Nine out of ten realize what a is in, and to svstem of cleansing, it inside of a weck. It does not body is an like the But human And this will be at any 217 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN. NIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN |~ 127 Main Strest, opp. Arch, Telephone 317-2 Fashion Calls For Silk Petticoats Ve have them at $1.98, $3,00, $4.00 and $5.00. gomplete stock of Messaline Petticoats in the latest styles and also very prety effects in Taffeta skirts. s’ and Women’s late Spring Model Suits. Materials, new colors, $12.75 to $32.75. en's all occasions Coats, new attractive models of smart . BLOUSES. st to show the new models in Blouses and the most compre- stock has given this store the leadership in this line of apparel. Neckwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Mus- derwear, Knit Goods, Infants’ YWear, Ribbons, Jewelry. WE WANT YOUR ACCOUNT Sale of Brass Beds and ' Bedding That's Attract- ing Attention sale that brings into your home at the very time when your ts turn to having new furnishings—BRASS BEDSs as well as nd of fine clean and sanitary BEDDING. f by chanee you are not quite ready for the delivery of your ase we will willingly hold it over until your convenience. elow Are a Few of the Offerings: $19.00 BRASS BEDS $13.75 o-inch posts, five one-inch Tods finished with one-inch top Ind fancy post mounts, (uaranteed lacquer finish. $5.00 NATIONAL SPRINGS $3.75. h bloek National Link Spring, one of the best springs on larket and of the finest construction; never selis tor less than ‘ Special now at $3.75, $21.00 BR \SS BEDS $11.50, o-inch posts with massive T-ball corners and five one-inch This is 2 most attractive Bed and at an unusually low guaranteed nIgh lacquer finish. Special $14.50. $7.00 COTTON MATTRESS, $4.75. Cotton Mattresses, made under the most sanitary conditions ered with fine quality A. C. A. ticking. These Mat- &re a sensational value at $4.75. ENTS FOR FRERE SEWING MACHINES IGENTS FOR HOUSEHOLD RANGES FOR COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS FOR WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS IEWEST BABY CARRIAGES, GO-CARTS, SULKIES IERRUP’S he Store of Complete Homefurnishings 2-4 MAIN ST., Cor. Morgan, Hartforc . | AMERICAN GOVERNMENT NOT FAIR T0 MEXICO Huerta Declares in Statement--Not to Blame for Madero’s Death. New York, April 16.—Vehemently asserting that he had nothing to do with tge death of Francisco Madero, General Victoriano Huerta, f{ormer provisional president of Mexico, issued a lengthy signed statement last night setting forth what he termed his sile of the Mexican question. Gen- cral Huerta declared that he knew who was responsible for Madero's death, but that he was keeping it as a “professional secret.” General Huerta’s statement viewed the history of the Madero ¢ revolution and his accession to the | provisional presidency, and concluded { with the assertion that ‘“my country cannot be conquered.” Sixteen mil- Yions of men, women ana children would have to be killed before Mexi- Wwould submit to an he asserted. Not Fair to Mexico, The heads of the Washington ad- lainistration, he declared, had not l:een fair to Mexico, had been misled by false statements and if they had been in Mexico for thirty days, “they would have changed their theoreti- cal erroneous idea: Had it not been for the embargo on the exporta- ticn of arms from this country, Gen- eral Huerta indicated that his arm; would have prevailed over tnose op- pesed to it. The former provisional president reiterated the assertion which ha made when he left Mexico last year—— that he had resigned from his po- sition only because he hoped to bring peace to his country, He pointed out that in the eight montks since that date the situation in Mexico had become *too sad for me to analyze deeply.” “Anarchy is too soft a word to call " he said. Mexico would eventual- ————————————————— HAVE YOU HAD THE GRIP? The debility and depression foilowing an attack of the grip is not a fancied disorder. ‘‘Post-grippal neurasthenia®® is the medical name for this condition and its seriousness is recognized by all medical writers. One authority cays: ‘‘Broadly speak- ing, every victim of the grip will suffer from post-grippal neurasthenia also. Lowering of nervous tone, wxh increased irritability is the most striking eflect of the disease, with languor of mind and body, disturbed slecp and vague pains in the head and elsewhere.”’ Every sufferer will recognize the sympe toms. What is the remedy? After the fever has passed and the in fluenza has subsided the diet should be more liberal but be limited to articles easily digested; rest and sufficient sleep I are essential and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the only medicine required in most cases. This treatment should be con- tinued until the patient is completely restored to normal health and spirits. 1t }”I“ specific treatment and rarely if ever ails. _Send today for the booklet ‘‘Building Up the Blood.” * 1t is free if you mention this paper. Address the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N, Y. Your ;‘II{‘ druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink ills. re- ea mvader, ALL THE LATEST FLOWERS, WINGS, FANCIES AND OSTRICH. WHOLESALE PRICES Values That Make Us Millinery Headquarters We Arc Without Question Lead- ers in Low Prices and Assortment of Hats, Millinery of Style and Quality A visit to our show rooms will convince you of the High-Gradc Quality Mil- linery in the newest styles that can be found here at a great saving. SATURDAY SPECIAL TRIMMED HATS 1,98 $2,98 | $3.98 69c"52" | 9865 1" Hats Trimmed Free Wholesale Assortment Values That Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated R TRIMMED . ... Children’s Hats It is not necessary for the Ladies of New Britain to go out of town for their millinery. This large whole- sale house can supply your wants. Ask those who have been here, SATURDAY SPECIAL UNTRIMMED HATS RIBBONS AND VELVET RIBBONS ALL COLORS, ALL WIDTHS WHOLESALE PRICES 98¢ ™* UNTRIMMED .. 69C up Eastern Millinery Co. UPSTAIRS UPSTAIRS 1y be saved. but by a Mexican. Who | that would be he did not know. The Death of Madero. General Huerta declined In re- sponse to questions to give any ink- | ling as to his future movements. He ' denied the report that he would go to | San Antonio, Texas, or any other point | near the Mexican border. Discussing | the death of Madero, he sald: “That is a professional secret. Law- yers have secreets, doctors have sec- vets—I am a soldier-—why should not a soldier have secrets It is not through friendship for anyone that T am withholding the igformation. Tt | is a professional duty. The time will come when my name will be vindi- cated and, as General Lee =aid of General ‘Jackson, the world will sa of me, I stood like a stone wall, sub- mititing to the ignominity and the in- sults that have been heaped Upon m i “It has been said that you betrayed the confidence of President Madero. Is it so?” he was asked. General Huerta straightened up proudly, his eyes flashed, and bringing his clenched gainst his breast, he replied: , I swear it! I was in no way responsible for his death. It has been one of the big tortures of my life. I am 'sorry to have to keep the secret. Although I am of a different race than you, gentlemen, I am a man.” Huerta's Statement. statement | Gen, General Huerta's signed was in part as follows: After fifteen months of Madero’s ill administration of public affairs, a portion of the patriotic Mexican army who were humiliated and maltreated by Mr. Madero, revolted and took possession of the government's cita- del, For ten days the streets of tho city of Mexico ran with blood. The situation became intolerable. The foreign diplomatic representatives asked Mr. Madero to resign. He did not want to accede to their wlishes. Then, some heads of the army, incited by our senators to put an end to that anguished situation, placed Mr. Mad- ero under arrest. Our congress, our senate and our supreme court of jus- tice, complying with all the requisites of the constitution of our count named me as the constitutional pre dent of the United States of Mexico, considering me as the man for the job. Mr. Madero, while being con- ducted to the penitentiary, died an unnatural death. In the opinion of some of the public in this country, I am blamed as having taken a part in executng him, I never have tried to shirk any responsibilities, and any- thing I ever did was done openly. I am man enough to stand by what I do. 1 know I am not to blame for the death of Mr. Madero. Time and history will do me justice. Protected Lives. | r be it from my mind to make | eulogy of my own administration. But T must say, that during my ad- ministration, all the law-abiding citi- zens of my republic, as well as all ! the foreigners resident there, until the very last moment of my com- | mand, | received guarantees and ‘their | Tomes, their lives and their properties | were fully ‘protected. ' T appeal to the testimony of the Spanish, German, French and English colonies, and particularly to the important Ameri- can colony resident in Mexico. They | will and do confirm what T say. No- | boy can ever name a single fnreilmerv who has suffered directly or indirectly ! from my government any loss of life | or interests. 1 make special mention of the American colony, as thousands of United States citizens residing in Mexico then, are at present in these United States of America. “During the seventeen months that T was president of Mexico, I had tho || good fortune to enjoy the confidence and moral support of the whole | American colony resident there, in- | cluding United States Amb dor | Henvy Lane Wilsor. and Mr. Nelson O’Shaughnessy, Charge dTAffaires, both whoi. were personal | took special care of as well as a great many other [ en my great admiration and respect for the American people. I must say, periodicals and public opinion in United States were for the last 3 yvears diverted from the right path, on the Mexican question. I have always tried to be fair in my judgment. The heads of your administration were not fair to Mexico, but I believe they States coute this such problems as the United has faced with a temperateness tesy and moderation for which country cannot be too grateful “The American government,” tinued the speaker, “has pursued only course possible to a nation sirous of preserving its deser high reputation in the field for dip- were misled by false statements. Be- lomacy. It has been in true sym- sides, there is quite a difference be- pathy with the high mindedness amll tween theory and facts. If your ad- gensible idealism of the American peg- ministrators had only been in Mexico ple in regard to the great events B for thirty days, they would have the world’s history. It is not =uf. changed their theoretical erroneous prising therefore that all the comi- ideas.” batants in this great war desire @t least America's good opinion.’ friends American residents there. Took Care of Americans. “It was very painful to see numer- ous American families break up heir homes, abandon their business ind leave our country by the advice of your government. Not being able to evade the exodus, my government the Americans. Special trains were placed at their disposition and armed forces accom- panied the trains to the seaports. | Thousands of American men, women and children can verify the above. “Unfortunately, and for our shame, numerous crimes have been commit- ted against foreigners on Mexican soil during the last four years and half. Englishmen were coward | sassinated, more than three hundred Chinamen were brutally slaughtered | in Torreon: German women were brutally violated in Covadonga, Spaniards were butchered in | Atencingo and other places; for- | cign and native ministers of the church were shamelessly mistreatel; but these crimes were committed | either before or after my -time, or by rebels in territory that 1 did not con- trol. These are the results of the an- archial propaganda of Mr. Madero and his followers. Misled by “I have alwa the de- edly PAYS WARM TRIBUTE TO UNITED STATES BUSINESS IMPROVING. Paris, April 16, 4:40 a. m.—In report attached to a decree further extending prorogation of the paymenft of commercial paper dating befors at' August 4, Minister of Finance Ribot states that business activity has in- creased so steadily since October that many firms have not availed theni tude of America in War. 1selves of this privilege, and 17,000,000 {francs (33,400,000) have been paid into the Bank of France in settlement of obligations. M. Ribot belleved, nevertheless, that in view of the fact that several French departments still Sir Gilbert Parker in Address Mceting of Pilgrims Lauds Atti- London, April 16.—Sir Gilbert Par- ker took occasion at a meeting of the | Pilgrims last night to pay a warm | tribute ta the United States for the jattitude it has maintained during the are occupied by the Germans th war. He said: time has not arrived for a return to “Never has a neutral nation hudy]ordln:lry financial conditions. “YES SIR, it’s the biggest offer ever made in this vicinity,” said a well known New Britain citizen, with reference to our SPECIAL $ 45.00 False Report. had and have prov- OFFER OF for wiring, fixtures and shades, “A home that is not using Electric Service, knows nothing of the meaning of the word ‘Comfort’—this sure- ly is their golden opportunity to have their homes modern- ized.” We believe this statement coming from a disinterested citizen is worthy of your fairest consideration. Don’t Delay Investigate Now This offer is for a limited time ONLY. Get in touch with your Electrical Contractor today.