New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1916, Page 18

NEW, - BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1916. REPORT MANY CASES OF RHEUMATISM NOW < We Must Keep Fect Dry; Exposure and Eat Less Mcat. Av FRIENDLIEST TERMS ay off the damp ground, ire, keep feet d eat less meadt, drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid. Rheumatism is caused by poisonous tosin, called uric acid. which is zene- tted in the howels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the | Dlood and cast it out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of frceing the blood of this impurity. 1In | damp and chilly, ¢old weather the | skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they he- come weak and sluggish and fail to | eliminate this uric acid which keey accumulating and circulating throu | the system, eventually settling in ik Jjoints and muscle causing stifine soreness and pain‘called rheumatism | At the first twinge of rheumatism get: from any pharmacy about four otnaoes of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water and drink fore breakfast each morning for | wee This is said to eliminate uric | acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impur s. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harwmless and is made from the acid of pes and lemon juice, combined with Jithia and is used with excellent results Ly | thousands of folks who are subject to rheuma Here vou have a pleas- ant, effervescent drink which overcomes nd s beneficial to your well, luncheon which his official res and foreign journalist to President Wilson’s advocacy of military expansion and said that 1t was forced upon the United States by the war in Europe. He added: "‘Tht‘ ideal of peace and the principle | of democracy so strongly upheld 1 President Jefferson others a now being relegated the back- ground and the military expansion movement being vigorously push- ed forward . Wilson. Why? | Because the can interests are | threatened. ny and Austria are menacing the safety of American lives on the sea, and their subme- rines are threatening the coast of South Americ: The Teutonic spirit or patriotism being rried too fa and the United States suffering from this pestilence. All this has naturally forced the Americans :o | get ready for any emergency, hence a great military expansion movement v | has suddenly sprung up.” it | Team Work Hoped For. Count Okuma thought that Japan and the United States working to- gether could do a great deal towards rescujng the world from the calam- ity now oppressing it. The premier made ences to China where he believed the revolution was growing worse and ULS.AND JAPAN ON avoid ex- Do World Gondmons Perm ts Diller- ences to Adjust Themsetves *he Associated Press. States and (Correspondence v Marciy 7 United Tokio. 1e relations he- i tween the Japan notwith- | at wron ! have always been excellent disturbing rumors times said T | standing to the contrary,” Ishii, of foreign affair: night, “but as far have never been t » minister address last 1 judge they or as good minister 1l dinner of the sociation, an organization cd of Japanese who are espec sted in maintaining the clations between Japan and the | 1 United States. Viscount Kentaro Kaneko, & member of the Privy coun- i cil, presided. and among those pres ent were Premier Count Okuma and | George W. Guthrie, the American ambassador. Baron Ishii said “We all remember about a quarte of a century ago the creation of the | ery vellow peril.” T did not un- derstand it then and i do not now, but it originated from a certain pow- | er in Furope whose real aim was to create discord to serve her own pur- poses of domination. to crush down the newly rising nation in the [Far | Bast. Happily for humanity’s sake, the American people understood the ! motives behind this power. Th | Buropean power today is now frankly | and openly embarked on her ambi- | tion of world conquest.” We Troubles of Our Own. He continued: ““The result is that the relations between Japan and the | United States are better than at any previous time because the power is too much occupied with her own troubles and cares, and the relations Letween the United States and Japan | wre now left to be regulated by them- | Ives. Therefore we find when left | without this source of intrigue that ; never has been a better or more cor- & Brainerd Co., Druggists, e ].u;u understanding between the two | i | | ten The speaking at the America's Frienc co wa intere ood be- kidneys as Aged War Veteran Finds Health in Vinol Ohio—*I am 77 years old, and for 35 years v on the P. C. & St. L. R. R. Also a Civil War veterai. I suffered from a general nervous break- down and would have such weak, dizzy spells I would have to go to bed for a day at a time. When visiting friends in Brm‘fun\ Ohio, an old doctor recommended that I try Vinol. That very day I bought a bottle and continued to i take it regularly.” It has done me a world of good, built me | up so I feel stronger in every way, and have gone back to - work again and I want to recommend Vinol to any old com- rade or aged person who needs strength for it is a grand | medicine.”—W. H. BowERs, Steubenville, Ohio. | The reason Vinol is so beneficial to old people is because it contains | the very elements needed to replace declining i strength with renewed vigor, viz.: the medicinal ele- 3 ments of fresh cod livers, ‘ithout oil, peptonate of fron, beef peptone and a miid tonic wine. The Clark he gave y dence to the Japanese He referred rday : Have and to is New Britain. nations bordering the Pacific than at | present. We have every reason to ratulate ourselves on the elim- of this source of trouble for bright future; for this will be too busy for interfere. ~ With the better understand- co | ination { it bespeaks a power is and some time to continual growing, ing of the motives of each countr this relationship will grow year vear more ideal, more cordial as justly ought to be.” Premier Okuma made a reference to the United States both at the America’s Friends dinner and at a LII\ G, POOL,—FINE | E bhl“"L‘TLY VPASTEUR- ORS AND CIGARS 1ZED MILK SON’S CAFE SEIBERT AND SO cessor to Hilding ,\(.-lum) Park Street, Near Staniey, 72-174 ARCH ST. 6 teams. Tel. connection. eral refer- i, J 3 R - tHfeatened to become nation-wide. He fl \ . —‘ ) 7 “ % compared the situation in China with ¢ g _that in Mexico and expressed the Py ! opinion that the United States could [ ] vnderstand the feelings of Japan. | “If the great Fepublic of | the United States and the Japanesc 250 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD | Smvtra. shoutd co-operate. in- pring: LIV: WIRE SYSTEM | Succeed. Tapan wishes o jom Amer- succeed. Japan wishes to join Amer- {ica in this work of bringing baclk everything Clothes of Individuality for Men and Young Men , The prime minister feared that il { the Chinese revolution became worse, In a class by itself: | Butter, 89c a pound. | He added: China, might be devided into two contesting factions. He estimated "HHH there were now about 3,500 Ger man residents in China and though that many were engaged in variou forms of intrigue. The Japane zovernment was taking special meas- ainst these Germa allies could rest assured was being done to inter Japan' Russell’s Best Russell Bro: —advt. HEAT FLASHES, DIZZY, NERVOUS Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her During Change of Life. Richmond, Va. — “Afner taking g meven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Com- pound I feel like a new woman. I al- ways had a headache during the Change of Life and wasalso troubled with other bad feelings com- Black and Gray, Plain mon at that time — silk Faced. : dizzy spells, nervous e ..~ | feelings and heat 1 flashes. Now I am in better health than I ever was and recnmmend your 8 | remedies toall my friends.””—Mrs. LENA ‘WYNN, 2812 E. O Street, Richmond, Va. | " while Charge of Life is a most crit- ical period of a woman’s existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health | restored by the tlmely use of Lydia E. 3 | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Such warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable ap- petite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness. For these abnormal conditions do not fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. Our Season’s Showing embraces every model for men and young men in 1, 2 and 3 button sack suits in- cluding the very latest pinch back effects and topcoats. Largest variety of newest fabrics, colors and patterns, rt and conservative styles for every man of any age. HAND TAILORED SPRING SUIT $15.00 Pinch iack les ive Style ixtreme Styles, Unlined, Haif and Full Lined Garments, SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE $20.00 " Woolens, Newe anteca Vg FU RNI%HINGS loyear, Manhattan and Arrow Shirts, v t9 meet your instant approval. BLUE AND BLACK SERGE SUITS $12.00 2 and 3 button Models. >atch and Plain Peckets, English Soft Roli. Conservative, NEW SPRING TOPCOAT $12.00 N'S NEW SPRIN SUI $10.00 A1l Wooj. Fabrics Al New Blue anad (lr('\mh and INEST HAND TAIL- ED SPRING SUITS Style. Fit, Workmanship, ranteed. large variety jo hoo New Models. Consc Serges. ds. Gray Worste De- or from Exclusive S pse, Underw, Lisle and Silk /"BARNEY F GRFEN & CO. CLQ’I‘I‘IH:RC & FURNISHERS HARTFORD PROVIDENCE LIVE WDE k)YSTEM N EW \’OP,K id | rooms to . FOX & CO.|; Hartford. e e e The April Sale of Furniture ir to Beat All Former ihe Big r ht Once M uts Way ArZo Prices Your SPRING OPENING SALE OF Rugs and Draperies 1916 MERCHANDISE AT 1915 PRICES We mercha ndise for Curtain will be purchased the every than it was when we placed our orde We these Later it needs; you alone can insure the will for the be unpleasant increase cost to us. If you have need of buy now while we can name such this sale worth more money soon, family worth-while and no telling how soon. It is cannot one or last purse advise us to increase. prices to agai everal ry vard of goods, ¢ Novermber and eve worth far more m NOW is the that for too strongly that time st the future increases arc you and also a hardship manuf Itugs in your home we stro reductions RU GS—LARGE AND SMALL Velvet Rug ile price . 9x12 Seamle: today $22.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $25, sale price . Wilton 50, sale b 9x12 Wilton worth today 9x12 Rugs; worth I(ul.x) $39 with linen sale pric Wilton sale price. $39 $45 $23 $31 s 9x12 extra Rugs; worth today 9x12 Body B $30, sale price qualit Rugs; worth to- day Body 50, Brussels Rugs, sale price. 9x12 extra heavy worth today 9x12 S Rug: Tapestry $19.50, amless worth toaay Tapestry sale price. .. Seamed Rugs; $15, 9x12 today $32. .50 50 .00 .50 .50 .00 .00 MADRAS-White and Ecru Imported—so the price is absolutely the future. Our complete sprin: in readiness and widths are 36, 45 and 30 Prices 17¢, 19¢. 25¢, 39¢, 39¢, 85¢ yard. Colored Magr designs ras worth 3 worth worth COUCH COVERS all that color is in near 5, ground and fast colors. , sale price. ale price. . , sale price. . ored is new and Special assortment; : designs and An excellent tiful in weaves, price. . price. . . price CARPETS handsome new ipestry, . patterns suitable for every r selected and tas price A mnew line of Té and Wilton Cas in the house, colors, for 89¢, $1.25, | LET THE MUSHROOM EATER BE CAREFUL Wild and Dangerous Growths Olten Appear in Beds rooms, halls and stair: $1 7.—As the mushroomn grower's spe- Wa-hington, D, C., April result of a serious case of poisoning in a mushroom family recently, the mushroom ts of the U. S. department of agri- culture have issued a warning to com- mercial and other growe mush- regard with suspicion any abnormal mushrooms which appear in their beds. It seems that occasionally sporadic forms appear in mushroom beds, persist for a day or two, and then disappear. These are generally manure-inhabiting species and may be observed shortly after the beds have been cased. In the instance cited, however, these fungi appeared in con- siderable numbers at the time the ed- ible Agaricus campestris should have heen ready the market, and the dealer supposed it was probably a new brown variety and tried it in his own family. As a result, five persons were rendered absolutely helpless and were saved after several hours only through assistance of asccond phy- £i0 who ad had experience wita this type of poisoning s of for Cave the Wild Mushroom, department, nificant and must be the opinion of the this case is peculiarly s demonst e that the able to distinguish Agaricus campes- tris from any of the wild forms of mushrooms that may appear in the heds. Under the circumstances, the department rongly urges every to make himself thoroughly with the cultivated —specie= deseriptions, with pictures nd cultivated species are tment bulletin 175 imon Mun- thir- of In ower grower familiar Complete poisonols contained in depa Mushrooms and Ot gi.” which can purchased for ty cents from the superintendent documents, government printing fice, Washington, D. C. (The depart- ment of s no copies of agriculture ha this bulletin v Con 1‘1 for free distribution.) dainty going higher line inches. 69¢ and col- heau- prices $15.00 Velvet room i Hg;gid want ads | Brussels price 8-3x10-6 worth today Tapestry $i4.50, sale heavy Brussels wort o $11.50 h ml:’xljxllsfll:",\u sale price $14 30 price . $4.50 MATTINGS carpet designs 29¢, 8-3x10-6 Rugs; Tapestry price Tx9 extra quality worth today §13.50 6x9 Brussels today pestry $12, sale Axmi price ster Rugs sale price Axminster Rugs; 60 price Axminster Rugs 4.50, sale price 27x54 Wilton with linen fringe worth today Pug 36, sale imless Tapestry sale 1-6x7-6 today dainty bed- 50c. tting and 15¢ and panese M in Prices Ct Fiber Matting room colorings. New patterns I'rices 25¢ to SUNFAST DRAPERIES assortment to duplicate in yard. complete of colors colors impossible buying r next fall of securing the abso pink, . brown, gold We are showir ) in sunfast Draperies later. If you are contemplating of this character even as late wisely buy now if you'd be sure lutely blue, rose, mulberry and natural; widths 36 tc Prices 49¢, 85¢, 98¢, $1 $1.50, $1. QUA KER CRAFT NETS Craft N in i, \peries as youw'll sunfast colors- 50 inches ellent assort 89¢, 98¢, an exc 39¢, 50c, -inch Quaker of designs. 30 and §1.35. munt browns, reds and Special £8.50, Greens, finishes. $6. and MADRAS 5 CURTAINS Cream Madras $2.00, $3.00. Colored Madrus $3.50 and $5.00. prices $11.00, Curtains, prices $1.25, $1.50, Curtains - bring results "—-“'—'::-'-:U WHEN YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE YOUR HERAL "Phone WESTERN UNION And paper will be promptly to sent you by messenger We want you te have the HERALD every night and to make Sure that it is deli ranged with the WESTERN UNION to have a mes- senger boy rush a copy to your home. This service is given at our expense. want you to be satisfied ~mply compensated for whatever effort we may make for your benefit. SO, IF YOURNEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE THE HERALD BY 6 0’CLOCK ER V UNION. red to you we have ar- We feel It will cost you nothing. and when you are we 'PHONE WEST. YOU’LL GET A COPY SOON AF-