New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 7

Five Dollars Saved Is $5.00 Earned.... I tell you | can sell you a suit lower than the other fellow can buy the cloth. I don’t ask you to buy, but, “I ASK YOU TO LOOK.” November is casidered a busy month. am after it with hammer anl tongs to make it one of the busiest No- vembers that I.lave had. I have gone through my en- tire stock and aljusted prices. All suitings that former- ly sold for $15, $18 and $20, will be placed on sale -$12.50- This means exactly what it says, and carries no restriction, reservation. Included are plain worsteds, serges, clays, thibets UNCALLED FOR $8.00 \ and unfinished blacks “For Fall.” Suits or 0vercoat£ OVER 500 DIFFERENT PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM All orders taken from now to Nov. 20th will be ready for Thanksgiving Day “Tom” Murray 394 Main Stréet ».New Britain KITCHENER ATTACK - MADE IN COMMONS Lynch Criticises Leaders of Brit- ish Warfare London, Nov. 11.—Col. Arthur Lynch vigorously attacked both Lord Kitchener and Field Marshal Sir John French in the House of Commons to- night, saying: “Lord Kitchener blundered in not moving to the defense of Liege, again en the question of munitions and orce agdin in Serbia. The blunder in the Dardanelles was at least the Glass of Hot Water - Before Breakfast: a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away the polsonous, stagnant matter. Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; | solitting headache, stuffy from a cold ioB! tongue, nasty breath, acid stdmach, lame back, can, instead, bOth look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxing from the body with phosphated hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it gto flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the yrevious day’s Indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before put- ting more food into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is .wonderfully invigorating. It cleans cut all the sour fermentations, gases, whste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it is sald to be but a little while until tHe roses begin to appear in the cineeks. A quarter pound of limestone iphosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make panyone who ig bothered with bilious- ness, constipation, stomach trouble or jumatism a real enthusiast on the lect of internal ' samitation. Try and you are assured that you will better and feel better, in every shortly. 3 meant ty do something. “The war is being conducted with signal infompetence- and unless there is a chajge the country is moving straight disaster. . “I would sweep away 70 per cent. of the hiyher British command, be- ginning with Field Marshal French, who has| been in command fifteen months ard has made no progress. “In the last offensive the allies broke throtgh the German lines, but in the superior command decision was wanting to take full advantage cf the moral victory. ‘The Governmeint has no plan of campaign. The idea of a successful war of attrilion is absurd. The war must be won in the fleld. The men are good and munitions are there. It is leadership and direction that are lacking.” Lynch Convicted of Treason. Lynch commanded the Second Irish Brigade on thq Boer side in the South African War, which Kitchener was Lord Robert’s'Chief Lieutenant, and French won fame as a cavalry com- mander, Aften the Boers were con- quered Lynch vas convicted in Eng- land of high treason and condemned to death, which sentence was com- n.uted to penal servitude for life. But be remained in France and Russia until in 1904 he was released on license. Three years later he received a free pardon from the Crown. He was a Member of Parliament for Gal- way when he was sentenced as a traitor and two years after being pardoned was elected for West Clare. Mr. Joynson-Hicks found serious fault with the naval air service, which provoked Mr. Balfour to reply: “We are building a not inconsider- able number of lighter than alr craft at the moment, largely for scouting. The question of lighter than alr and heavier than alr craft is still unde- cided. Many persons think Germany chose wrongly in choosing Zeppelins. “The largest part of the defense of London must be a coast defense, and { as we get more of the appliance for this purpose, we shall more nearly succeed in achieving' it. At present the Admiralty are limited by their means of defense, but they are mak- ing guns as fast as they can, just as veloping pilots as fast as they can. The anti-aircraft defenses are im- proving daily. They are becoming more formidable, and will be much more formidable than they are at present. Men Are Short. “The service is being constantly rulled up by the shortage of men, and no fairly waving of wands can put that right. “The aeroplane has not yet the 1ange to enable it to proceed from these shores and become a menace. The enemy Zeppeling which attack England come from North Germany which it is not easy for British air- craft to attack.” Of the charges of blundering in the operations, Mr, Balfour said: “I Lhave no doubt there is much talent | they are making aeroplanes and de- | best operation, nor do I think that every man in high command is the very best man that omniscience could discover, but nothing could be gain- ed by such a speech as Mr. Lynch has delivered.” New War Committee. | _Britain’s new war committee of ‘the cabinet during Lord Kitchener's absence will consist of Prime Min- | ister Asquith, First Lord of the Ad- miralty Balfour, Minister of Mu- nitions Lloyd George, Colonial Sec- retary Bonar Law and Chancellor of |, the Exechequer McKenna- To make the matter quite clwr, Mr. Asquith stated in the Commons that Lord Kitchener has never ten- dered his resignation as Secretary of State for War ‘to either the king or to the prime minister. Britain Will Find the Money. ‘When the House of Lords resumed this evening .discussion of the need ! of more rigid economy, Lord St. Aldwyn (Sir who was chancellor of the exche- quer in Lord Salisbury’s Cabinets of 1885-86 and 1895-1902, declared: | “Whatever the financial require- ments are, they will be met. I he-~ lieve the courftry will find the money and that there is no reason for fainr- heartedness in these matters, giving the foes' of the nation cause to rejoice. But the government is bound to exercise, far more than it has yet exercised, the means of econ- omizing at its disposal. I protested against delay in raising new taxa- tion for the war. Large as the in- Doctor Wants \ Rheuma Formula | An Old-time Patlent Claims Great Benefit From Its Use, The following is clipped from a maedical journal of May, 1914, page 166 (name on request): “An old-time patient of mine just informed me that he treated with a number of physic- fans and patent medicines for rheu- matism for the past two years with- out obtaining mueh relief until taking a preparation called ‘Rheuma’, and after taking two or three bottles he | claims almost a complete cure. Can you tell me what the formula is?—T. A. M, M. D, Missouri.” Rheuma s manufactured only by the Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and is ! sold by The Clark & Brainerd Co., and all druggists, Cases like the above are numerous, for many users of this great remedy for rheumatism find it reaches the direase through the blgod, kidneys and towels, and cleanses the system of the poisonous uric acid sediment. For chronic constipation, sour stom- ach, lazy liver or foul breath use Rhe- Lax. Heals and cleanses the bowels. Sold by all druggists, Michael Hicks-Beach,) | blunderof a man (Churchill) who in the country which is not finding its 'creases which have been made, they are not large enough, in regard to indirect taxation.’ | In closing the debate Lord Sel- | borne said: “It is impossible to con- trol the finances of the War office at the present time in the sense sug- gested without interfering with the policy of the Minister for War. When we take a man like Lord Kitchener at a crisis and place him in charge jof the war office we must leave him into his own work in his own way.” | Lord Peel amended his motion to read that “it is the duty of the gov- |ernment to exercise effective super- vision and control of naval and mil- itary expenditures.” This was agreed o. especially s OLD FOLKS NEED “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER, BOWELS Salts, Calomel, Pills act. on Like Pepper Acts in Nostrils. Bowels | Enjoy Life! Don’t Stay Bilious, Sick, Headachy and Constipated. Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer fron constipation. The con- d'tion is perfectly natural. It is just | as natural as it is for old people to | walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less clastic. And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eves with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is important at all ages, but never so such as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bowels into activity. But a lash can't be used every day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be con- stantly used without harm. The only such tonic ay Cascarcts, and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug tore: BUSINESS Before. You RETIRING FROM | E. G. Babcock & Co. E. G. BABCOCK & CC Announcement Extraordinary “Absolute Closing Out Sale of Our Entire Stock of Clothing and Furnishing Goods RETIRING FROM BUSINESS Events Tonight “In Old Kentucky,” Lyceum thea- ter. “Carmen,” Fox's theater. Moving pictures and vaudeville, Keeney's theater. L. D. Penfield Camp, S. of V., meets in G. A. R. hall. Finance board meeting, City hall. T. A, B. fair, Hanna's Armory. OONCERT PROGRAM. Traup Quartet of Boston to Play at Grammar School Hall This season’s first entertainment to be given under the auspices of the United Parents and Teachers as- scciation will take place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Gram- mar school hall when the Traup Concert Quartet will play. The mem- bers of this quartet are members of the Boston Symphony orchestra. The arranged is as follow: William Traup, 1st violin Walter Blumenan, Maurice Grunberg, 2nd violin /.. Emil Folgamann, Viola Cello Quartet (a) Andante (b) Canzonetta *Cello Soli (a) Melody (b) Veil dance . Quartet (a) Folksong ... (b) Fairy tale (c) Adagietto (d) Scherzo Violin Soli (a) Meditation (Thais) . (b) Canzonetta Quartet Quartette No. 30; Allegro; Largo assai; Menuetto, Trio; Allegro con brio Haydn Tickets may be secured from pu- pils in the various schools. Mendelssohn . Goldmark Komzauic Komzak Bizet Cherubim Massenet Godard Judge J. T. Meskill has awarded judgment of $80 and costs in favor of Peter Lanza against Steve Maschof- sky. The plaintiff was represented by Lawyer M. D. Saxe and the defen- dant by Lawyer J. G. Woods, READY FOR TABS' FAIR. White Ribboners Make Plans for Big Event—Minstrels Tonight. Mrs. Cooley will make thelr 57 Lincoln street. Clean, Fresh Stock of Fall and ‘Winter Goods at Wholesale Prices. An Opportunity Never Offered Caill Early, Make Your Own Selection, and If You Wish, We Wili Hold the Goods for L Yom i SALE NOW IN PROGRESS | 177' ain St. After many months of preparation w " " \ P by an enthusiastic committee, the : annual fair of the society will open this evening in Hanna's armory and it is expected that the largest crowd that ever at- tended an opening night of a fair will be in attendance. Prior to the open- ing the drum corps of the soclety and4 that of St. Paul's society of Kensing- ten will give a short street parade. | Addresses will be given by President Willlam J. Kerin and Chaplain J. T. | Winters. The hall has been con- Y. M. T. A. & B. | verted into an auditorium of grandeur by the skillful hands of the decora- tors, who have“used a color scheme of pink and white for the walls and cellings and green and white for the booths. The entertainment will be fur- nished by the Boys' Minstrels of St. Joseph’s church. B. F. Gaffney, 24, will act as interlocutor and the fol- lowing is the program: Opening chorus, “Chinky Chinatown;"” solo, “June,” D. Mahoney, Jr.; end song, “I Guess I'll Soon be Back in Dixie- land,” Peter Patrus; solo, “My Home in Ireland,” Frank McGuire; end song, “I'm Going Back to My Caroline,” Faward Kilduff; solo, “A Little Bit of T{eaven,” Joseph Richardson: end song, “Make That Engine Stop at 1.ouisville,” Dewey Richardson; solo, “If We Can’t Be the Same Old Sweet- hearts,” John McCormack; end song, “Every Morning I Hear Them Say, iood Night,” W. Kilduff; solo, ‘Promise Me.” J. L. Thompson; end song, “Reuben Rag,” Edward Mur- phy; solo, “Sweet Adair,”” James Mc- Cormack; end song, “The Alabama Jubilee,” George Campbell; solo, “The Grand Army Man,” Edward Mahoney, Sr., assisted by Edward Mahonéy, Jr.; closing chorus, “Willlam Tell,” entire company. DOCTOR WEDS ON DECEMBER 20. Announcement is made of the ap- proaching wedding of Dr. M. Cooley and Miss Ethel Stone on December 20. The ‘wedding will be | a brilllant affair. Rev, Dr. G, W. C. Hill will officlate and following the ceremony there will be a reception at ihe home of the bride, 51 Walnut sireet. After a wedding trip Dr. and Tells How She Was by Taking Lydia E. F ham’s Vegetable tions. and could hardly s left side. try Compound, and I am so thankful my good health, *”«Mrs. J. 1900 West Broadway, Since we guarantee that all nials which we publish are g not fair to suppose that Pinkham’s Vegetabl any other woman like manner? 1 3 lf i ?" i virtue to help these women it who is pain My husband insisted that Lydia E. Pinkham’s V » Ilmmllldonotd!n;‘” an operation is necessary, but Compound. Clitton | ¢ake Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vi read and answered by a and held in strict -~