New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 6

4 Why Dr. Tyrrell Specialized on Internal Bathing necessary T has takgh twenty-five years to eces! tine its entire ko 'pring thédInternal Bath to its pres- Fent efficiency and practise. It was even Bonger 280 that Dr. Chas A. Tyrell ;as given up by his physicians as be- yond relief, but he persisted in his be- ljei that Internal Bathing would bring thim back ‘to' health and atrennth—and it did! From that time on Dr. Tyrell made mternal Bathing, “Nature’s Remedy,” is he aptly calls it, his special practise d study, and the “J. B. L. Cascade” the perfected result of all these years study and experience. Of course, Internal Baths are noth- ing new, as threy have been advised and prescribed by physicians for many years— " But let this be said: An Internal Bath, by means of the “J. B. L. Cascade” is no more like an ‘enema than a vacuum cleancr is like a * whisk broom. . You see, Dr. Tyrell found that in or- | der to thoroughly and successfully re- I move the cause of Constipation it was fect accord. And that’s Cascade” the physician of illness. truly “great” night before. “J. B. L. CASCADES” AT ALL —]‘lELL\BLE DRUG STORES just what the does—easily, without forcing or evil after effects. No doubt y tive first, and all phys accumulated waste is the cause of 95% If, therefore, this Nature with warm water, removes the cause of most and is now being a million people, appeals to your com- mon sense, ask at any Riker store for a free book by Dr. Tyrell on the sub- ject, called “Why Man of Only 50% Efficient.” ) You'll never know what it is to*feel m you've taken an to cleanse the lower intes- length, and remove all the accumulated waste, getting all the poisonous matter out of and permitting every function to work smoothly, freely, regularly and in per- the system naturally ou know that in illness invariably gives a laxa- ians agree that treatment thoroughly illnesses practised by over half which s Today the morning Internal Bath until the 217 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN. men of France Decorating aves of War’s Heroic Dead und there js nothing to mark where their bodies lay. One of the women in tis picture mourns the loss of a son, and she has traveled over many attlefields in France in tine hope of finding something that would lead to his ldentification. pril 23.—Women of I'rance otic and sympatheuc. In the ing illustration is shown ant women decorating dead soldiers. Many heroes id among the unknown dead RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN | MAY ESTABLISH “HERO COLONY” IN GERMANY Dr. Hollweg, Imperial Chancellor, Considering Feasibility of Sug- gesting Project. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Berlin, April —Dr. Von Beth- mann Hollweg, imperial caancellor, is considering the feasibility of a sug- gestion for the establishment a “hero colony” near the famous old Pforta school in South Prussia of which he is an alumnus, where those maimed and crippled in the war may take up their life after it is over. The originator of the idea is Paul Kersten, head of ‘a big factory in Bad Koesen. He believes that there will be thousands of noble and patriotic girls and widows of soldiers who when peace is concluded will be glad to marry the men who have been in- jured and who otherwise would gravi- tate into soldiers’ homes. To prevent this is one of the prin- cipal objects of the proposéd plan. Kersten feels that soldiers in such a situation soon come to feel that they are useloss and in the way, whereas they can continue a useful and happy existence if they have their own homes and wives to help care for them. Kersten believes that the loss of an eye or a leg is not a defect that in any way affects future generations. If injured soldiers can marry and live in colonies instead of in homes by themselves, he thinks that the birth- rate will have some of the increase that is to be necessary after the war. ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT. So uniformly successful has OR- RINE been in restoring the vietims of the “Drink Habit” into sober und useful citizens and so strong .is our confidence in its curative powers, that we wart to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under this posi- tive guarantee. If, after a trial, yo ; &et no benefit, your money will be |refunded. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet, The Clark & Brainerd Co., 181 Main street. For constipation we recom- mend the use of the Kosine Pill. A box of 30 pills, 25c. 23. f of Opp. Arch St. ’Phone317-2 NFW TAFFETA, MESSALINE AND JERSEY PETTICOATS AT $1.98 Taficta and Messalinc Petticoats, regular and circular flounces, AT 330 IN PRICE OF BUTTER RUSSELL’S Taffcia, Mcssaline ind Jersey Petti- coats, with circular flounces, black and street colors. Other Petticoats in regular and ex- tra sizes at $4.00 and $5.00. NEW SPRING BLOUSES Smart and effective models choice assortment of fabrics, high and low collars. TAILORED COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES Not many, but all choice models, GLOVES, CORSEIS, CHILDREN'S DRESSES MUSLIN UNDER- WEAR, HOSIERY, BRASSIERES, NECKWEAR, RIBBONS, AND INFANTS' WEAR, in a both BEST CREAMERY 34c Ib 3 1bs for $1.00 In a class by itself; two grades above any other But- ter sold in New Britain. Russell Bros. 301 MAIN STREET | matches, 71 10T ATWELLS FOR NOT ENLISTING London Paper Says Bombardier Should Be at Front. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) London, April 23.—The Wells-Mor- an fight at the London Opera House, in which Bombadier Wells, the Eng- lish champion, added yet another to thedramatic defeats of his cer, has started a storm of questioning as to why an able-bodied man with the mil- itary title of “Bombadier” should Le taking part in boxing matches instead | of being with the British army at the front. “We do not wish to criticise Wells,” remarks the Daily Chronicle, “except to say that, first, his most famous op- ponent Carpentier, is NOW serving with the colors in France, and second, it seems to us improper that he should retain a military title in the prize ring when his public performance proves that he is in a fit state to go into the 137 ells sends Reply. Wells reply came back by return mail. Ie was as follow “My duaty is clear. I must stay where I am, and T think my reasons are good. Could 1 see my way clear to go to the front I would be the lightest hearted man gand. 1 have been in the army, ing several vears in India, and I secured my discharge to devote myself to the science of boxing, at which despite a half-dozen defeats, | suppose I may claim to have attained some proficiency. During the war I have boxed several times on behalf of war funds thereby doing the little bit that lay within my power. Two Brothers at Front. “Two of my brothers are at the front, and a third was the first man killed in his regiment. I alone re- main at home to support my Wife and children and the other members of the family dependent upon me. If T had no ties, I should be off to the front without delay.” In this same connection, several of the newspapers have renewed the agitation that professional boxing be suppressed until the end of the war. “The only prize-fight worth entering at present,” writes one editor, “is the gigantic struggle in France.” Opposes Women at Fight. Tady Randolph Churchill, on leara- ing that a considerable number of women were present at the Wells-Mo an fight, wrote the following state- | ment for the newspaprs: “I should hope that women had something bet- ter to do than to watch sham fighting | at this moment.” There is plenty of opinion, howe favor of continuing the boxing Eugene Corri, the referee, sums up this side of the argument in the statement: “Boxing is a stimulus to the fighting spirit; nothing is bet- ter calculated to maintain the spirit of British pluck; boxing does not hin- der recruiting,—it rather cncourages it ar in 34c 1b. Russell Bros. —advt. Best Butter, GERMAN AND BRITISH WOMEN TO MEET At Intermational Congress of Women on April 28, Which Will Be Held at The Hague. (Correspondence of the As The Hague, Nether well women iated Press.) April 23. from Ger- and the British Isles will meet International of 28 notwithstanding iands, any Known any at the Women ! ihat Congress on Avril countries to Lemen l\ vl decided not to ‘attend. A ef British women who have cxpressed their their are at war, contra reports that (terman German an: in- tention of heing present efther as in- members or as delegates of contains the aulein An-a ! Frankfort-on-the Main: Frau ror Dr. Heidsieck, Coblence: Fr i.ong Haesch F'rns Ganting, Munich: Frau Margarethe i, Berlin; Frau Mz Frau Johana Edinge~, P Selenka, . Breslau; | Birnbaum-Kadisch, | Magdeburg: Dr. Anita Augspurs, | Munich: Fraulein Lida Gusiave-Hey- menn, Munich; Frau Frida Perlen, Stuttgart: and Frau E, von Schlum- Lerger, Stuttgart. British Isles—Miss Mary . van, London: Mrs. Elizaveth Southey, Brighton: Miss E. Sylvia | Pankhurst, London; Miss C. Drake, London: Miss L. Lind-af-Hugeb Lendon; Miss Gore-Booth, Miss Esther | G. Roper and Mrs. C. Despard. Lon- don; Mrs. Crossfield, Cambridge: Mi May Watson, Ararowan, Scotland: | Miss Flizabeth Helen Ford. London: | M Margaret Ashton, H Miss Sturge, Birmingham Yoynich, Richmona, Marie C. Stope: Vanburgh, T.ondon M Ncewton, London, with M Norah L. Smyth, London; Miss Chrystal Macmillian, Miss Marshall, Miss Courtney, Miss Leaf, Mrs. Wil- £on, and Miss Isabel Ford. As far as is known here the United States is to be representea by a large contingent of women, amons whom are Miss Jane Addams. and a numbe= of members of the Peace arty There will be a few Austro-Hungary, and ginm, Ameng the neut Denmark, Ttaiy ana be well represented, O'Sulli- Ma delegates from | 1 few from Dol al countries and will Itie: Toe | | near | | ANEXPLOSION IN THE CLOTHING BUSINESS! This is a sale that's going to take somebody’s breath away. We can’t scream loud enough to do justice to it; for it’s a sensation, if ever there was one. We will put on sale tomorrow and until sold 1300 TO 1700 OF THE FINEST MEN’S AND YOUTHS' ALL WOOL SUITS EVER MADE TO SELL AT $15 AND $ 7 5 O THE SALE PRICE IS JUST That’s straight goods, nght from the shoulder, free from any exaggeration whatsoever---and we’ll refund your money if your suit doesn’t prove it. Look at our windows. See the suits themselves. Bring a tailor with you and ask him what they are worth. He'll say $15---for that’s their actual value; and he’s apt to say “make them take one out of the window” and we will. You can have any suit you like in the window---for we don’t have to use “baits” in this store. Here are the styles, the very latest—and you know it. The wide lapels, the slightly fitted-in waists; high-cut vests; also the patch pocket models and the staple suits for men of quiet tastes. The patterns are the new Glen Urquhart plaid s, which are the craze this season; the Tartan Checks; also plain all-wool worsted blue serge and fancy blues, pencil stripes, plain grays, browns, stripe effects and other fancy mixtures. Models and Sizes for Men and Youihs 31 to 46, incinding stouts 33-35 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD @fSurprwejbre A Open tions = . . ¥ Saturday ree Evening Dusch Rescue Sth Flora on Rocks Off the Coast of Devon, England England. rescued Battle- Hawke, which were sunk by submarines cently the Flora went the and was wrecked This phot was taken before went to ¢n the rocky coast of Devon, The Flora, it will be recalled, the survivors of the English ships Aboukir, Cressy and Re- Iingland, April 23.-—This rocks nows the Dutch Plymouth, on picture Am remarkable of erdam ashore she cteamer Floira New Bnlam Mjlk Depot PURE MILK A\D REAM Wholesale and Retall State test: “Best in the City.” VAY $10,000,600 WAR CLAIMS, life the con- and it is| will be | surance French women getting to ss are almest insuperable, doubtful whether that country reprehsented by more tan two or three delegates, of the resolutions to be placed | ill demand that he world will no | ownership vci of GES 3.—British in- have claims of almost $10,000,000 to reia- tiv of saldiers and officers killed dur If you want the BEST, get Seibert's ing the first seven months of the war. 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. One company alone has had to meet | gpyppDm @ SON. 'r::,’n:u.c eight thousand claims, 630 Stanley S, 5 ml London, April compani paid war iefore the con overnmer from rent A.B.JOHNSON, D. D, § DENTIST Naticnal Bank Building, Creamery Butter, 2 other butier sold b, 3 1bs, for $1.00 Creamery Butter, 2 other butter =old 3 b, for $1.00 Russell's Best = iy tc b advt & mn ahove Britain Bros. flussell