New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1916. A STORY THAT IS CONVINCING|PETROGRAD FILLED TO ANYONE THAT SUFF POOR HEALTH FROM RS MR. EDWARD E. BROWN, In talking with the Lax-a-Tone ex- pért at the Hoonomy N. B. Drug Co., he remarked: ‘‘There is no more en- thuslastic man in Hartfora, New Britain Ave. that city. Here is a gentleman who indorses Lax-a- Tone because he believes in it. That is the way with all Lax-a-Tone indor- sers, they belleve in the preparation. Lax-a-Tone has been on the market for several years and has a reputation béhind it. It was among the first rem- edies to make a Drug Store demon- | stratlon and it has always been suc- cessful because it is purely herbal, is not a cure-all, but will get results in Conn,, | than Mr. Brown, who resides at 96 ! indigestion, dyspepsia torpid liver and is a value for the weak and run-down. One week’s trial will convince the most skeptical. Mr. Brown says: “For a long time I with sour acid stomach, and any food I would eat would dis- tress me. I needed a general tonic that would build me up. I gave Her- bal Lax-a-tone a trial and I am pleased to indorse it. In fact, I can- not say too much for this remedy.” <-a-tone man is at the onomy N, E. Drug Co Main . where he is intrecucing this rem- edy to ths New tonic of rare PHILIPPINE WATERS. British Warships Closely Guards Ship- . ping in Vicinity of Manila- Manila, P. I. Nov. 1.—Allied war- ships, believed to be British vessels, ere again active in territorial wat of the Philippines and half a dozen Inter-island vessels have been over- kauled, halted and examined during | the past few days. The proceedure is | generally to halt a ship, send an ermed landing party aboard, examine the ship’s papers, ask for information £s to the nationality of the passen- gers and inquire whether the ship carried cargo or mail addresses to Teutonic subjects. So far there has been no interference either with pas- rengers, mail or cargo. A large cruiser, believed to be Brit 1sf¥ created a sensation recently by dashing into Manila Bay and coming within four miles of the harbor- Then she turned tail and as suddenly made tor the open sea again. No effort | latior constipation, ! WITH REFUGEES Hardly Vacant Room Leit in Rus- sian Capitol (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Petrogiad 17.—The housing problem in Petrograd has become as refugees QOct. more and inore serious, have Lotels, poured in, filling all available lodgings, and producing a state of congestion | throughout the It has perpic v students. At present n unoccupied apart- nor a vacant room iu any of the honses which ordinarily let rooms. e famlies in fortable stances without the slighte f eking out an in- . in lodgers, have in sencrously vielded to the dewand for rooms, and disposed ~ them at high pric to a pani ¥ ic which filled them with the celerity «nd eagerness of persons confronted with the prospect of sleeping in the parks. The predi t of the student class, wk having little money to spend, aturally been unable to compete in the scramble for room: with doubled or trebled prices, had been the subject of several confer- ences of the university faculties which have made appeals to the et authorities to take immediate meas ures to provide for the large number cf homeless students. Many of these studenfs are now sleeping on park benches, or spending the night in walking the streets, while the more fortunate ones are sharing rooms which as m as flve or six have taken togethe One proposal is that hotel proprie- tors be compelled to give a certain number or rooms at a low rate to students. Another is that some of the moving picture theaters be con- proved tremen- | verted into lodging houses, and that Britain public.—Advt. | made to stop her by the Ameri- ' can w: hips in the bay which have charge of enforcing neutrality regu- , but it is undecr matter was th. | ¢ence between the {'office and the Br h consulate. GERMAN STEAME Rotterdam, Netherlands, 1. Thirty-three German and Austrian stcamships that had been laid up in Duteh harbors since the beginning of the war, have put to sea in the seven month, 15 of them the month of Sept. alone. Ciinging to the coast, all would seem to have got safely to home por ber of these ships have probably been placed in the German services to Scandinavian por Only twelve German and three Austrian steam- ships now remain in Dutch harbo apart from four interned German ves- sels. past leaving in | , and a num- | le steamboats on the Neva be have suffered | . indigestion, | Evidence of the present shortage ct lodgings occurs daily in the adver- tising columns some advertisements it is stated that | as much as five hundred roubles (two hundred and fifty dollars) will be naid as a bonus in addition to the rentai merely for informa- ding to the lease of a desir- White N Provier, Philippine Lace Shops Boom 1.—The war and the consequent closing of the Enpgland Munition Plants Manila, Nov. European in sources of production of | broideries and laces ha ven a enicndous impetus to this industry in the Before the war had ¢ ched large propc in Manila and the provinces, the public schoo iving it their at- tention in an effort to train girls in the art of producing would meet commercial needs, and merican commer interests had established agencies here, The war has increased this business to such an extent that it is seeming- ly impossible to meet the demand. At present more than 20,000 women in Manila alone are employed in shops and homes on fine embroidery and laces and the monthly payroll is in excess of $100,000 a month. overcrowding the | <ing to thousands | com- | fabrics which | REMARKABLE ~ " STATEMENT Mrs.Sheldon Spent $1900 for reatment Without Bene- fit. FinallyMade Well by LydiaE. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. Englewood, Ill. —““ While goin through the Change of Life T suffere with headaches, ner- 'vousness, flaches of heat, and I suffered cod. One dy called at my house and said she had been as sick Com| r well,so I took itand now I am just as well as I ever was. I cannot understand why women don’t { see how much pain and suffering they would escape by taking your medicine. | I cannot praise it enough for it saved my life and kept me from the Insane Hospital.”’—Mrs. E. SHELDON, 5657 S. Halsted St., Englewood, IlI. Physicians undoubtedly did their best, battled with this case steadily and could do no more,but often the most scientific treatment is surpassed by the medicinal properties of the good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If any complication exists it pays to write the Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., | for special free advice, Take this attractive low-cost route di- rect without change from NewYerktoJacksonville (Calling at Charleston, S. C.) One $ Wed. $ 80 Round | Way 1@ Sat. 34“ Trip Including meals and stateroom berth Dizect connections for all Florida Eest and West Coast Points. Tuesday and Friday steamers afford extra appointments and conveniences at slightly higher rates. ! A. W. PYE, Passenger Traffic Mgr. | CLYDE-MALLORY LINES. Pier 36 North River, New York, Or Call Upon Local Railroad Ticket Agents. i ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S | THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK | il Cheap substitutes cost XOU same price. H-H-n ror | THE LUvA MIKE . A SWELL CrRowsD " GET wTo A KELLY GAME Wy I HNEW 'D @ET BY BRIGGS YES-S TuatT's HUGHES 1S A GREAT MAN BUT wwiLSon 1S NO GoaD 1T YoU WANTA WO A NMUSS Live Fus — GooD Mg, WHAT 1 WHAT'S HE DONE WHAT'S WILsow DONE - SOMETHING— AHEAD NAME SOMETHING -~ SAID- DONE - N HUGHES HE'S DONE A LOT. THAT'S WHAT HE'S LIKE FOR T HNoOw, WRAT 'S DONE 1'D THASS HoT STUFF ‘AT 1S arriage oposition” Of the Herald’s is still open. Every newly married couple, living in New Britain, may obtain the Herald, free of charge, for three months after the honey- moon by sending in the address of the new home. any Couples Now Receive the Herald Free And many others who took advantage of our offer subscribed after the three months’ period was up. Candidly, that's where we gained. But the homemakers got a chance to leak over our paper with no cost to them, and they did not have to subscribe if it did not suit them to do so. They Gained Too So can you, if you plan to be married, or have been recently. Just send us your name and new address. We know you'll like the Herald. That has been proved by the fact that husband and wife have sent in their sub- scriptions after the trial offer has expired in 90 per cent. of the cases.