New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1016. Boston Store THIS WILL BE " BEACON WEEK JON BLANKETS $2.00 to $4.00 BEACON BATH ROBES $2.75 With Girdle and Frog Com- plete. BEACON INDIAN BLANKETS $4.00 BEACON COUCH THROWS $175 BEACON CRIB BLANKETS 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 BEACON EIDERDOWN 35¢ a yard Girdle and Frogs to Match 38c a Set . All in Beautiful Designs and Colorings. McCALL PATTERNS, 10c and 15¢ ‘PULLAR & NIVEN OF REAL HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST. Says we will both look and feel clean, sweet and fresh and avold Iliness. Sanitary science nas or late made rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The lat- est application of its untiring research is the recommendation that it is as necessary to attend to internal sanita- tion of the drainage system of the hu- man bedy as it is to the drains of the house. Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom- ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stom- ach, liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and polisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully in- vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acid- ity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the phosphated hot water is quletly extracting a large vol- ume of water from the blood and get- ting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are both- ered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffnes: others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of lime- stone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is suffi- cient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of internal san- itation. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruady Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredi- ents mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep in the pink of con- dition. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. LODGE RETRACTS HIS STATEMENTS Shifts Burden of “Postscript Gase” Onto Breckenridge North Adams, Mass., 1.—Ad- dressing a republican rally here right, Cabot Lodge again took up the controversy regarding a postscript to one of the Lusitania notes. Senator Lodge said: “The president of the United States has denied that there was any post- script te the Lusitania note, Nov. last Senator and we ere all bound, of course, to accept tho president’s denial just as he makes it “I need hardly say that I would not willingly bring an unfounded charge against any one, high or low, and if misled into doing so I should te quick to retract it. The president makes one mistake. The statement which he characterizes as untrue, that there was such a postscript, was not mine, but was made by Mr. Breckin- ridge, a former assistant secretary ot war, according to the evidence of two independent witnesses. both gen- tiemen of high character, responsibil- ity, and veracity, and Mr. Breckin: ridge was in a position to know, if, as he is reported to have said, he had seen the postseript. “Bearing in mind the public and hitherto uncontroverted fact that Mr. Eryan had informed the Austro-Hun- garian ambassador that the ‘strict ac- countability’ note of May 15 meant nothing, which fact was at once cabled by the ambassador to Berlin, it seemed to me that Mr. Breckin- ridge's statement as testified to by two independent witnesses ought properly to be laid before the public The Arbitration Proposal. “The president, it will also be ob- served, says that the cause propos- ing arbitration ‘was suggested’ and after consideration he refected it. “This suggestdon rejected by the rresident covered the cxact proposi- tion safd by Mr. Breckinridge to have been embodied in the postscript, and mray have been what Mr. Breckin- ridge had in mind when taking to Dt. Bailey and Mr. Jeffries about the postscript which was rejected without having been referred to the cabinet, and it may also have been the reason for Mr. Bryan's statement to the Aus- tro-Hungarian ambassador that ‘the note meant nothing.’ “I would also call your attention to © statement by Mr. Charles Warren, a republican presidential elector of New Jersey, who states that he was iold by a member of President Wil- son’s official famiiy that the proposi- tion to arbitrate the loss of life on the Lusitania was to be embodied in ¢ note to Ambassador Gerard and vas not to be a postscript to the ‘strict ‘accountsbility note.’ ‘“He states further what Mr. Tumul- ty did to prevent such action, and Mr. Tumulty, when Mr. Warren's statement was brought to his atten- tion, said that he appraised the pres- ident that there was a proposition for arbitration from a member of the cabinet. I mention this only because the president and Mr. Tumulty both agree that there was a proposition for arbitrating the loss of American lives on the Lusitania to accompany the ‘strict accountability’ note which was suggested by some one, consider- ed by the president and by him re- Jjected Asszils Foreign Policy. “As I have previously pointed out, the suggestion for a proposition of arbitration to accompany the ‘strict accountability’ note, whether as a postscript or as a separate note, and the methods of its suggestion, con- sideration, and rejection are only of interest as throwing light on the man- rer in which our foreign relations have been dealt with by this adminis- tration. “This question of the arbitration proposition does not in the least al- ter the essential fact that the et accountability’” note meant nothing, as Mr. Bryan declared to the Austro- Hungarian ambassador, and as events since that time have painfully dem- onstrated. The utter emptiness of the note of May 15, with its threat of ‘sfrict accountability’ and ‘omit no word or act,’ has been strikingly shown once more within forty-eight hours, if press reports are to be be- lieved, by the destruction of the lives of Americans rightfully on board the steamship Marina, which was blown up by a submarine.” Wilcox Makes Statement. Chairman Willlam R. Willcox of republican national committee, last night issued a statement on the con- iroversy regarding a postscript to the Lusitania note. “It is time for frankness and hon- esty,” Mr. Willcox said, ‘not for technical denials and concealment. It must be evident to every one now that something of a seriously important nature was written or done or ap- proved by the president in that con- rection. One of Senator Lodge's in- formants describes the additional writing as a ‘postscript’ The presi- dent declares that no ‘postscript’ was written. The president’s sticking for the exact use of words makes it ne- cessary for me to ask ‘What was written?” If not a postscript, what was it—part of the original draft, an amendment suggested afterward, a supplemental instruction to the am- | bassador, or what? There surely was something. “The president asserts that: ‘The CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the hleZ s Signature of /////////Wyy; = String Music Inspired by the Fire of Genius HE very soul of the instrument sings in Kathleen Parlow’s Columbia Record of the Thais «Med- itation” and the records of Casals, the greatest of ’cellists, Gittelson, America’s violin genius and W. H. Squire; England’s master of the ’cello. Hear these wonder-records—and you hear realizy, the acrual beautiful tone of the instruments: A 5843 12-inch $1.50 Parlow. A 5847 12-inch #$1.50 14. CAVATINA. solo, A 2029 10-inch P1.00 ‘A 5832 x2-inch $1.00 MELODIE. Opus 42, No. 3. Frank Gittelson, DRINK TO ME ONLY WITH THINE EYES. (Arr.by W.H.Squire.) W.H.Squire. ’Cellosolo, SILVER THREADS AMONG THE GOLD. (Danks.) W. H. Squire, THAIS. MEDITATION. (Massenet.) Kathleen Violin solo. ANDANTE FROM CONCERTO IN E MINOR. (Mendelssohn.) Kathleen Parlow. Violin solo. SPANISH DANCE. Granados-Casals.) Pablo Casals, Cello solo. CANTILENA FROM CONCERTO IN A MINOR. Opus (Goltermann) Pablo Casals. ’Cello solo. (Raff) Frank Gittelson. Violin (Tschaikowsky.) Violin solo, ’Cello solo. These records are among the most notable ex- amples of the exclusive Columbia process of record- ing, the process that worked a musical miracle in recording instrumental and ensemble music. Ask for the records with the “music-note” trade- mark—and you’'ll know what this process means in every class of music. Columbiz Records in all Foreign Languages New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of cvery month This odvertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone COLUMBIA RECORDS ERODRIB & WHEELER AIN ST. FOR SALE BY. L. TEL $74-4 Columbia Grafonola Price $150 A, GLADDING 4 CHESTNUT ST. TEL. 761 rublic is in possession of everything that was said to the German gov- ernment,” So far as I know, no one has contended to the contrary. It is not a question of what was sent to the German government, but of what it was proposed to do to the note, or to send to Gerard. The president denies a charge that was never made- “Mr. Breckicridge, cited as author- ity by the informant of Senator Lodge, cries ‘scoundrel’ and ‘sneak’ and Lursts into a stump speech in sup- port of Mr. Wilson, but does not deny that he told the very story re- lnted to Senator Lodge. “Mr. Tumully, who was also re- rorted to have been active in the ef- tort to preven: the writing, whatever it was, from becoming effective, makes a similary technical and un- convincing denial. Houston’s Denial. ‘“‘Secretary Houston denies that he threatened to resign, but there the force of his denial ends. So it goes- Meanwhile Mr. Garrison, who secretary of war at the time and is understood to have been fully tormed of all that went on, maintains complete silence. And. Mr. Burleson and Mr. Lansing, who were reported in the account that comes from Mr. Warren to have been involved in ths transaction, are not furnishing any help to the public in reaching a full understanding of the matter. “Now, I say that this was all the public’s business, and it is of the highest importance that the public was in- { know how its business was conducted. It is time for frankness and sincerity to manifest themselves. STRANGE INSECTS FOUND. South American Species Comes Light at Landers, From time to time there is dis- covered in the wood which is received from Sauth America at the plant of I.anders, Frary & Clark, strange creatures such as reptiles, huge spiders and insects. A short time ago while cutting up cocoa bola wood, an insect as large as a full grown mouse was discovered. It had long spiked legs, sharp claws and a head with big feelers and huge eyes. The creature vas such a curiosity that it was cap- tured and taken to the Museum at the Institute. Curator Schurr pronounced it as being a member of the roach family. Yesterday at the same factory a large hairy spider Wwas dislodged from some wood which was being sawed up and this specimen was also cap- to - Cold Breezes Cause Sneezes and warn you that you are taking cold. Don't let it settle in your head or throat. Drive it out with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Clears head and throat and relieves coughs and hoarseness. All druggists, 26cte. a bottle. tured and taken to the Museum. Al- though not as large as some of the trapical spiders, it is one of the most roisonous species which inhabit South WAmerica. Both the specimens have been added to the collections at the Institute Museum and are now on exhibition, SCHURR, LECTURER. ‘Cllru,tnr of Institute Museum Gives Talk at Rockwell School. Yesterday Burlingham Schurr, cura- tor of the Museum of Natural History {&nd Art at the New Britain Institute, COLD GONE! HEAD | AND NOSE CLEAR First dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves all grippe M Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose {of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken | overy two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and treak up a severe cold either in the hiead, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, gore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. ape’s Cold Compound” s the surest relief known and cents at drug stores. It without assistance, taste nice, causes no inconvenience. Don’t ccept a substitute. Allen & Co. HARTFORD Important Specials i the South Store FOR THURSDAY Val Laces, Cluny Laces, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Veiling Ribbons. The South Store offers for Thursday a number of very imj tant s pecial values which will interest a great many at this time. this part of the store are grouped the neckwear, veilings, hand chiefs, ribbons, lace, embroidery and other departments. . Caref note these values. VAL AND CLUNY LACES. | Val lace edges, insertions and beadings in dainty patterns and exceptional quality, at 250 & bunch. These bunches were made up at our own depart- ment and same consists of from elght to twelve yards each of val laces, worth from bc to $c a yard. 25c bunch special. Cluny laces insertions and edges, pretty designs, wide enough for fancy work and and many other uses. Regular 12%c and 16c. Special at 9c a yard. 4 to 6-inch val laces for fancy work, regular 12%c a yard. Special at 9¢c a yard. NECKWEAR SPECIALS Clean up on odds and end: rufflings and ruchings, dif ent widths and mate ‘Values to 75c & yard. Spe at 19c a yard. Ladies® novelty neckwea quality at 49c. We will look at former prices, but put out what we find to el up; such as odd shades in trich neckpleces, different p coliars and sets, pongee sport collars and sets. A small assortment of lad neckwear, regular 60c selll Special at 19c each, LEONARD & HERRMANN C¢ ters of dress. Organdies and Broadcloths. PRICES RANGE FROM .. Never were Neckwear fashions move abroad and at home have been enthusiastic and successful in tH productions and we have been prodigal in making our collectid The display will delight every woman who is interested in m Fashioned in Sheer Chiffons, 0P THE WOMEN'S APPAREL SH Correct Greations In Women’s Appare! fascinating. Design Georgette Crepes, Fine ILa . 25c to $1.50 e 165 MAIN § The “REAS ON WHY” one never tires of GOOD BREAD, is because in good bread the {] sue building ingredients are distributed in a' p portion that the system needs them. . AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is the sort your systd needs all the time—It’s GOOD BREAD-—Yo Grocer will supply you. Cur Thursday Specials PARKERHOUSE ROLLS, per doz We will also have Whipped Cream, Layer Cakes, Pu and Charlotte Russes, fresh every day. Hoffmann’s Genuine California Raisin Bread Sold eat visited the Rockwell school and ad- dressed the sclence classes of the fifth and sixth grades. He had with him several specimens fram the museum and illustrated how different creatures at this season of the year seek places of safety in which to spend thelr winter sleeep. Healso told how tracks In the snow made by various creatures would sometimes iell what the winter inhabitants of our woods were daing. Next week he will visit the same school to speak before other grades, STILL SERVING COUNTRY, British Ship Manned Almost Entirely By Discharged Soldiers. New York, Nov. 1.—British mer- chant ships entering and leaving the port of New York are being manned almost entirely by Englishmen who have already served in war and have been honorably discharged according to the ship-visiting report of The American Seaman’'s Friend society. This report which was made public today by Dr. George Sidney Webster, secretary, shows that in four months was in personal .touch with practi- cally 12,000 sailors attached to eighty- one different ships representing twelve steamship lines. the sailors in port are English sub- jects, there are also a great many from other lands. These men accord- ing to the report are largely either avoiding sevice by coming to th country., Many of these men are Greeks who contract for return voy- e to British ports and desert their | ships on this side without pay. This, deserters from mllitary service or ae | the ship-visiting staff of the society | .nq pain follows | magie, relief comes. “st Althoughh a very large number of |js a harmless backache, lumbagd according to Dr. Webster is on son for the noticeable shortage 4 return trip. BURNS OLUB BEATEN, Once again the Caledonians of Haven demonstrated that as bowlers they are in a class by selves, when the Burns club of city was forced to accept the end of a 41 to 36 score last ey Accompanied by a delegation of ers including the wives and hear*s, the Elm City team re plenty of encouragement durinj game and at the close a banque served. OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OH PAIN FROM B Rub Stiffness away with small bottle of old, penetrating * Jacob’s Oil.” Ah! Pain is gone! Quickly 27— Almost insta lief from soreness, stiffness, lam a gentle ru vith “St. Jacob’s OiL” Rub this soothing, right on your painful penetratin) back, and Jacob's sciatica cure which never disapy and doesn’t burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complal Stop those torturous “stitches.” moment you will forget that you had a weak 1ck, because it hurt or he stiff or lame. Don’t st Get a small trial bottle of old, hi “St. Jacob’s 0il” from your dri now and get this lasting reliefy