New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1917, Page 7

2 kmndy- will then act fine. ANNUAL SALE ASHLEY- BABCOCK CO. $1.00, $1.25 Shirts, 89¢ $1.50, $2.00 Shirts, . $L15 $1.75, $2.25 Shirts, $1.35 & $1.65 $4.50, $5 Silk Shirts, $3.75 $1.00, $1.50 Caps, 89c All Clothing . Reduced he “Ashley- Babcock DANGER TO PUBLIC HEALTH Special Warning of Vital Importance at This Time--How Lives - May Be Saved Public warning is given to avold the danger from polsonous drugs and nerve-destroying stimulants con- tained in 80 many so-called “Cough Cures.” Look on the label of these preparations and you will see that they contain morphine, heroin, code- ine, chloroform and other dangerous narcotics which shoutd only be tak- en under a doctor’s vrders. You are safe when you take Father John's Medicine because it is pure and wholedome, “free from dangerous drugs and alcohol and has more than tty vears' success in the treatment of colds and throat troubles. P DNEYS ACTIVE WITH A GLASS OF SALTS i Must flush your Kidneys occasionally -~ if you eat meat regularly 4 'im authority tells what causes 3 Backache and Bladder weakness. #No man or woman who eats meat regu'larly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says & well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores ‘w0 they sluggishly filter or strain only - part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, diz- . iness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders @tome from sluggish kidneys. . “The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at- 27 unded by a sensation of scalding, get shout four ounces of Jad Salts from fi reliable pharmacy and take a 1! onful in a glass of water be- k reakfast for & few days and your This fam- @ ous salts is made from the acid of . srapes and lemon juice, combined ‘with lithia, and has,been used for gen- emtions to flush clogged kidneys and Btimulate them te activity, aleo to neu- _ thaline the acids in urine so it no long- er causes irritation, thus ending blad- der disord Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- =»Ot Anjure; makes a delightful effer- vdn-t iithis-water drink which all ?hl Jeat eaters should, take now fhen to keep the kidneys clean and the bleod pure, thereby avoiding -.HI“‘ kidney complications, fo Take Up Project ‘Washington, Jan. 6.—Private ters from the Vatican received by Dr. A. Palmieri of the Library of Con- | gress, Jacts, annonunce that Pope XV. is about to appoint a commis- | sion of four cardinals to renew a | movement begun by Pope Leo XIII., and abandoned by Pope Pius X. looking to » reunion of Christianity and the cultivation of friendly rela- tions with the Angelican church. A public announcement on the subject from Rome is expected soon Dr. Palmieri sald last night that the new movement, as outlined in his advices, would be a conciliation of the Russian church and the Papacy and a thorough re- examination into the validity of An- glican or Episcopal ordinations which bull “Apostoltcue Sedis,” Leo X. The honor of presiding over the commission of cardinals, Dr. Palmieri has been informed, will be bestowed upon Cardinal Marini, one of the new cardinals created at the last con- sistory, who has devoted many years to scientific research and to the cause of a reunjon of Christianity. The in- terest of the Pope in the problem of Christian unity 1s said to have been intensified by the recent progress of the world congress initlated by the American Episcopal church. “The new Pope” sald Dr. Pal- mier{, summarizing the information received frcm Rome, “has taken a considerable part in the efforts of neutral nations to establish peace by { among nations, and the Vatican's ef- | forts have been suggested not only by a humanitarian spirit, but by a longing for Christian unity and the ending of the conflict which has long divided Christian churches. Efforts of Leo XIII. for carrying out the re- union of Christianity were abruptly stopped by Pius X., who aimed at an inner reform of the Catholic ciergy and turned all his energies to the crushing of modernism. “Benedict XV. thinks it is time to renew the policy of Leo XIII. and also that a ‘re-establishment of a political peace would be the first step toward renewed attempts to stop the splitting of Christianity into a great number of sects, For this pur- pose the Pope iritends to set up a com- mission or four cardinals, who will de- vote their intellectual and moral ener- gies to the study and solution of the difficult problem of religious dissen- stons within Christendom, “It seems to the Vaticzn that the Orthodox Slavs will be very soon called to take a more active part in the life of * western nations, either Protestant or Catholic, and that it is necessary to come to an understand- ing with them in order to avold evils produced by religlous intolerance. The newly planned commission of cardinals will pay attention to the vearnings for unity which from time to time manifest themselves in the Orthodox churches and to the culti- vation of friendly relations with the Anglican church. “One of the most important tasks of the new commission will be a thorough re-examination of the argu- ments pro and con on the validity of Anglican’ ordinations. The bull ‘Apostolicae Sedis,’ by Ieo X, has settled in the negative the problem of that validity, but generally theo- logical schools assume a more favor- able attitude toward acknowledgment of the validity of Anglican orders, and the new commission of cardinals will carefully ponder the reasons set forth by Russian and Anglican divines agalnst the decislon of Pope Leo X. Thé friendship of the An- glican church {s appreciatad by Rome, for she may be as a link of union be- tween Roman Catholicism and Rus- slan Orthodoxy. “The interest of the Vatican in the problem of Christian unity has been aroused by the recent progress of the world conference, the well-known In- itlative movement of the American Episcopal church. The movement toward Christian unity, started by the world conference, excited interest and sympathies in Rome, and Cardinal Gasparri, in the name of the Pope, wrote to the secretary of the world conference, R, H. Gardiner, several letters which seem to reproduce the style and the feelings But that correspondence would not have had any tangible results if the conference had not met with a great success in Russia. The official organ of the Holy Synod has praised the ini- tiative of the world conference and exhorted the Russian hilerarchy to give their co-operation to it.” Dr. Palmier! made public a letter he had just recelved from Professor W. Ekzempliarski, editor of the Christian Thought, in Russia, in which the Russian writer sald: “It is with a feeling of joy that Rus- sians see their American brothers take in hand the Initiative of Christlan unity with energy and assiduity.” “Of course Rome cannot see with indifference the growing friendship between Anglicanism and Orthodoxy,” Dr. Palmieri said, ‘“and consequently the new commission of Cardinals will examine whether American Christian- ity feels instinctively the need of har- monizing the various tendencies of Christian mind to form a united Pro- testantistn, which would be the first step toward a united Christianity.” TERMS OF ENTENTE Six Cardinal Points Emphasized in Press Despatoh Permitted to Pass News Censor gt London, ,London, Jan. (§.——These points may be indicated as Iikely to find places in the Entente Allles’ statement of their IS AIM OF POPE Benedict to Appoint Commission' let- | a writer on ecclesiastical sub- | Bénedict | directed par- | ticularly toward the establishment of ' was settled in the negative in a Papal Pope | of Leo XIIT |- NEW BRITAIN NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, _]ANUARY 5, 1917. BIG STOCKS RAPHAEL’S DEPT. The Big Store STORE 380-382-384 MAIN STREET, s Commencing Saturday Morning CLEARANCE SALE ON COATS AND SUITS HIS SALE is not an ordinary NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE e NEW BRITAIN CON sale. It is forced upon us by the insistance of manufacturers that we acce our complete orders. NEW MERCHANDISE just arrived forms the stock which we are offering at below .» prices. Ladies and misses of all sizes, who have not bought their winter garments, dare not miss this opportunity. COATS This Coat Stock is a brand new one. new shades in the most favored materials and most Burgundy, Chartreuse, Wine, Taupe pe jour Dress Dept wanted lines. All the Serges, DRESSES A big stock of Dresses in Poplins and Silks fills Values are and Plain Colors ,are generously represented—also a jextraordinary, as always, big variety of Coats for elderly ladies. All-Wool Coats, Mixtures, value $12.98. Velour De Lain, Fur Tnmmed, value up to $22.50. At . Broadcloth Coats with Plush or Fur trimming, values up to $28.50 .. Heavy Fine-Finished Kitten Ear Cloth Coats with big Fur Collars, values up to $28.50 Pile Fabric Coats in dark colors; full, generous Coats for stout forms; wonderful bar- Esquimette Plush Coats with Raccoon collars; value $35 00 ... ming . Plain Plush Coats full length, value up to $28.50 Guaranteed Plush Coats with Beaver trimming, value $22.50 . Plush Coats with Caracul trimming, value $20.00 $4.98 $9.98 $14.98 $10.98 > $17.98 $l4.98 $10.00 $9.50 We stand Ready to prove That Any of the Above Coats Are Worth Double the Money We ask for " Them During This Immense Sale. with belt sleeves and tunic, value $20. New Taffeta Dresses, 1 embroidered with Gold and Sil- ver embroid- ery, all colors. A Visit to Our Dress Department Bbly Proves Profitable to our Customers. ‘We Can Fit Any Form at Any Time, {Full Box Pleated Dresses with Embroidered Belts, Wool, Serge or Poplin fects, full skirt, SKIRTS SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Sol Satin Skirt, gath- ered elastic belt Velour Check or Plaid Skirts, latest cut, all sizes. $ 3 98 Alteratmns Free by Expert Tailors .in All- $9.98 Serge Dresses, l;i-gin-waisted ef- sart $9.98 New Silk Dresses with Georgette $14.98 tastefully invari- $2.98 All ‘Wool Poplin Suits, in Sizes up to 48. ... .. dy. jaunty suit. ... .. beaver and seal fur . Good value at $32.50. iots and Broadcloths. up at forms, belted and _plain models. D I TP P I P Y SUITS We have only 500 Suits in this splendid new stock Suits and it holds the remarkable record of contai ing about 400 dxfl’erent styles. The materials use| are all of this season’s fabrics and the shades colors the most wanted. Heavy All-Wool Serge Suits, tastefully trimmed. v opossum fur, with great big collar This is positively a $17.50 value . / - All-Wool Serge Suits, plain Tailoted,, ‘lined witl guaranteed satin. Just the garment - for an elderly woman, Value to $20. $7.9¢ $7.98 dark colors, for stou $9.98 Diagonal Cloth Suits, lined and interlined collars an cuffs, tastefully trimmed with beaver; Blue, Black Brown and Burgun- Regular price was $17.50 . Heavy Cheviot Sults, trimmed with seal fur—a dand| model for the miss who desires a cola $7.98 $9.98 Broadcloth Suits lined w1th Pean de trimmed very generously with gehuine bea fur, Values up to $27.50. © $12.98 Broadcloth Suits in high shmies such as Burgundy Wine, Taupe, etc.—trimmed with " $14.98 A Collection of odd Suits, in Serges, Poplins, Chev: To clean $4.98 REMARKABLE SHOWING OF MISSES” AND JUNIOR COATS | Coats that are scientifically made to fit the miss of ordinar the young miss who desires style. Sizes 6 to 14--Elegant Models in Heavy Cloths, ~‘Corduroys and Plushes, : Junior Sizes 13 to 19---Nifty Garments in Belted and FancyModels, Cloths and Plushes, Tastefully Trimmed y lines and the little girls of stout proportions—neat, youthful-looking garments fon $2.98 to $7.9 $4.98 to $7.9 concrete peace terms in the jomt re- ply to President ‘Wilson: Tirst—The release and indemnifica- tion of Belgium. Second—The release of the occu- pied portions of France and indemni- fication for the occupation. Third—/"e freedom of Polanl, Serbia and Montenegro. Fourth—The relief from Turkish oppression. Fifth—The establishment of a pro. tectorate over Armenmia, possibly by Russia, and if not by Russia alone, ry a league of powers. Sixth—The ending of the Ottoman dominion in Europs and the posses- slon of Constantinople by Russia. These are the aonewete terms. Once the way i cleared for their accept- ance by the Central Powers there will of Armenia remain, chief among the other things for which the Allies are fighting, the overthrow of Prussian militarism. In the accomplishment of this ideal it may well be that the Unijted States may play a decisive part. How may be indicated in the allied note in re- ply to the president. HUNGER IN VIENNA Jails Orowded With Women Children Arrested For Food—Burgomaster Will Resign. Gerneva, Jan.. 5, - ¥ia . RParii—The burgomaster of Vienna, Dr. Wels- kirchner, threatens to resign if HMun- and Stealing gary ‘continues to reruse to send food to Vienna, according to reports re- ceived here. He is quoted as saying that the prisons are filled, chiefly with women and children, convicted ‘of having stolen food,.while housewives are afrald"to go shopping. for food, even in the principal street, o‘llng to robberies and assaults, The Swiss and German papers are crowded with advertisements for Swiss servants to go to Germany, the reason being that every Swiss in Ger- many is allowed to receive from home weekly ten pounds of foodstuffs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Poole of North Dartmouth, Mass.,, who have vigiting’ Mr. and Mra. A. Wagner of Fairview for the past week, ‘will ro- turn to their home today. been | BRITISH TRANSPORT SUNK Ivernia Sent Down by Submarine in Mediterranean on New Year’s Day, ‘With Loss of 153, London, Jan. 5.—The British trans- | port Ivernia has been sunk, it was officially announced last night. It'Is belleved that about 150 soldiers and sailors have lost thelr lives. The text of the announcement reads as follows: “The Ivernia was sunk by an enemy submarine in the Mediterranean on January 1 during bad weather and while carrying troops. At present four nilitary officers and 146 men are missing. “The casualties among the Ive: officers and crew are not yet defi known, but hopes are entertained the only officers of the.ship mn are the surgeon and chief cngi A supplementary report issued b admiralty says that thirty-thy the crew of the Ivernia and 120 diers are missing. ¢ The Ivernia, a 14,278 ton' stel of the Cunard Line, has been some time in the British govern: service ag a transport, having at ous times carried troops from Ca and between British ports and] Dardanelles. She was built in at Newcastle. #er length was feet and she was 64 feet in beam 87 feet In draft. @e was valu about $8,000,000.