New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1917, Page 14

K ALL ABOARD, HEROLD'S ABVICE an Paper Observes That | ‘ead Men Tell No Tales” & York, Feb. 2.—Under the cap- “German Iron Fist, No More |deration for Shoddy (schofle) Irals; * the New Yorker Herold | Juced its account of the German yesterday morning by .uggest- that the - ‘German government avoid an early break with the ‘- States by sinking merchant- [} with all on board thus prevent- fhe news of these disasters from ing Washington. This editorial [duction read: he last great act of the world & begins today. Yesterday Ger- announced a relentless war of ation against the enemy, and n Ttainly :Voiced the heart- of wvery German in rld. It's only & shame it *did’ not bappen sooner, as ' the war would be over already. he German note announcing the ade of the allied countries has d a howl of rage in the Ameri- press, and if the servants of the jah had their way war would have declared at once. But that will happen so quickly, even though possibility of Ambassador Bern- [l receiving his passports must be oned with. Now it is probable ‘at first nothing will become n about the ships destroyed by a or mines. Perhaps the jans will not find it necessary to ‘‘put information about it, and ‘ships g> down with all on board B 80 easy to hear nothing about jeven in Washington. There- y/It is not impossible that Eng- I in particular, will be starved out pre the United States has the ma- for a protest. It has been es- ted that England may be bare of 0od in six weeks. So the war L be decided by spring with, as we | | | | | | | | almost immediate When She Dr Caldweil’s Syrup Pepsin Relieves Chronic Case of Long Standing. After a long period of suffering with liver and bhowel trouble that brought on piles, during which she had tried many remedies without obtaining re lief, Mrs. Mary J. Jewell, of Berrien Springs, Mich., heard of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and obtained a bottle from her druggist. This simple, inex- pensive laxative compound brought rellef and Mrs. Jewell wrote to Dr. Caldwell about her case. In her letter Mrs. Jewell says, “I had tried so many things for the piles, without being helped at all, I had about given up hope of ever being any better, I knew it was the condition of my bowels that caused them, and after I had taken a bottle of your Syrup Pepsin I knew it was just the medi- cine I needed. I am very grateful to you for sending me the little book— the advice and instructions it gives would teach anyone how to get well and how to keep well.” Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiate or nar- cotic drugs, and is mild and gentle in its action, bringing rellef in an easy, ZW BRITAIN DAI LY ‘HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1917: Hope Almost Abandoned Found Remedy \Voa B QA natural way, without griping, or other pain or discomfort. Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Cald- well’'s Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and inef- fective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’s signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 4565 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. e e e e ——————————— surely hope and expect, a German victory.” “For Us Germans.” The New Yorker Staats-Zeitung said editorially yesterday afternoon: “For us German-Americans the main’ question at this moment is what form the relations between ' the two nations is going to take from now on. Today it looks gloomyv enough. The anti-German agitators have the opportunity they have wished for. They vee themselves nearer to the accomplishment of their effort to drag the United States into the war The.tone of the whole American press, even of that part that by no means holds pro-British opinions, is serious It reveals the fear that it can no longer be pre- vented. But for all that we belleve vet today that when deeds have fol- lowed words, when Germany has shown that the sole object is to give proud England a spoonful of her own medicine by means of & starva- tior blockade, then this tone, as well as the conviction that ‘war is as good as declared,’ will again give away to sober delliberation. “ ‘He kept:out out of war’ On this slogan Woodrow Wilson was elected president for the second time In his heart he may be pro-this or pro-that —he is first of all the man of peace— pro-American. And he is main- taining a deep silence, he is wait- {ing, he is studying the situation THE CURRAN DRY GOODS CO. Atfter Inventory Going through our inventory we find many small lots and broken sizes. Odd gar- ments and short ends of merchandise in all departments. Goods mussed or soiled ‘from rush days and sales, and now is the time to have one grand clean up. You . will find many items here you can use and get them at less than half their real value. | must seem doubly necessary , calm—and have confidence | STACHING UP MILLIONS These are busy days at the Phila- delphia mint, where, despite the enor- mous amount of bullion .stored there as evidence of this country’s pros- perity, preparations are being made to take in $600,000,00¢ more of gold which has flooded the country from Europe. Already more than $500,000,000 in gold bricks is laid away In the vaults calmly and cooly. and no word of the baiters can make his blood flow more swiftly. Let us do the same. Cool blood 1s just the thing most needed at present by our German- Americans. In the midst of the in- citation that is likely to rage unre- ! strained during the next few days it to be in the president.” DEATH RATE HIGHER. | War Strain Killing Both Men and ‘Women in England. London, Feb. 2.—Not only is the foreign battleflelds but the war-strain to the people at home is killing many men and women, says one of the gov- ernment’s investigating bodies in its | latest report on the birth rate. In the year in which the war be- gan, the report shows, there were 362,354 more births than deaths in England and Wales. In 1915 the ex- cess of births over deaths was only 252,201. There were 64,669 fewer births and 45,684 more deaths in 1915 | than in 1914, | “The reduction in the number of 0dd Coats and Suits, hlgh grade garments only, cdd sizs; Odd Fur Pieces for . broken sets; Odd Sizes in Fine Dresses at much less than you can buy the ma- terial. ODD COATS for WOMEN. From ........................... $1 98 up jWomen s Odd Coats, good styles, odd sizes, to close . . . e . ' $2.98 Coats that cost up to $10 Womer's Fine Tailored Suits, made of good quality serge and poplin, were sold at: $12.50 to $19.50, to close out at $8.98 Women’s Fancy ] trimmed, worth $13.98, to close out at Tweed Suits, fur $7.98 A Lot of Odd Dresses and Dress Skirts, all high grade garments, odd sizes, at about half price. save a lot money buying them. Come in and you may find your size and 0dd lots of Underwecar in Men's, Women’s and Children’s lines that we could not get any more sizes in and we have some odd sizes left to close at a big redaction. y. A CLEAN-UP OF WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR A lot of extra fine Kid Gloves in Tan, Black and MILLINERY Hats that sold at $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98, to close out at .. ‘White, in odd sizes, worth $1.50, to close ~79c $1.00 Women’s Fine Neckwear in Swiss and Organdic, also Bavomdiar” | fine Broadcloth Collars, values, to close out at .. A lot of fine Shirt Waists, odd sizes, some are mussed. $1.00 and $1.25 value *59c Some Fine $2.00 and $2.50 Waists at $1-69 A lot of Corsets, standard makes, odd sizes, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3, to close out at at .. 69c A lot of Imported Kid Gloves in odd sizes, that sold $1.25 and $1.00, to close out at 50c size at .. ..$1.00 size at .. Kingsbery’s Rust Kokara Cream, for t.heslun, 25c size at ...... BIG CLOSE OUT IN TOILET SUNDRIES. Big can of Bonny Toilet Talcum Powder, 15¢ value . 9c can 15¢ 30c 80c 17¢ Staln Runover Wt | week with board and lods births,” says the report, ‘‘emphasizes the importance of saving child life and of improving the health of all survivors. There is no insu- perable difficulty in reducing the total deaths in childhood to one- half their present number. In 1915, 98,477 infants dled in their first year after birth, and 55,607 died at ages one to five.” The tuberculosis work of local au- thorities, the report says, has been greatly restricted by the war, and it adds that one of the most urgent of after-war problems will be to secure | the early resumption and extension of this work. CAUSE LABOR DIFFICULTY. Dublin, Ireland, Feb. 2.—The new regulations as to the expansion of tillage in Ireland, and the compul- sory tillage of one-tenth of the land are meeting with the labor difficul- ty. The farmers have gecured a min- imum price for their crops unler the scheme and the laborers, of whom there is a shortage, are claiming their ! share. The gap between what the | farmers offer and the laborers ask is |4 wide one. Tho laborers wont 25 to 30 shillings or 12 to 15 shilllugs a g. The farmers’ offers range from 6 to 9 shil- B | lings a week with board and lodging | for work all the year round. ECONOMY IN HOUSEHOLD. London, Feb. 2.—Mrs. Lloyd Genrge wife of the premier, who some iime | ago, adopted a scheme of war econ- omy in her household, has now great- ly extended it, especially with rezard | to the consumption of meat, In | this respect she js following the ideas of the premier who has always been a strong advocate of the simple diet. In the premier's household vegetable | dishes have largely supplanted meat course, and waste has been almost en- tirely eliminated. TO ADDRESS OWN PEOPLE. Cardiff, Wales, Feb. 2.—The next important public utterance of Prime { Minister Lloyd George will, it iy be- lieved, be staged in Wales, and ad- dressed primarily to the Prime Min- ister's own people. For this purnose, a great meeting if being arranged of Mr. Lloyd George’s constituency at Carnarvan on the eve of the meetinfi of the British parliament in February. The attendance will not be confined to Mr. Lloyd George’'s neighbors, but will include representatives from all parts of Wales. Phila. Mint Will Have. $1,000,000,000 in Gold IN GOLD: IN,: i -vhich | | has been r-duced to a minimum. PHILADELPHIA:MINT: of the mint, representing mainly pay- ments made to American financiers for munitions by nations of the allies, and to make place for later ship- ments it has been necessary to en- large considerably the mint’s vaults. ‘When the alterations are completed room will have been made at the i mint for the storing of more than $1,- 000,000,000 in gold. Photograph shows shifting of $75,000,000 in gold bars. Bach bar weighs twenty-eight pounds. = | AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS Show Why Special Attention Is De- voted in England to Raising Cer- tain Food Staples, London, Feb. 2.—Agricultural sta- tistics for 1916 relating to England and Whales have just been issued by the Board of Agriculture. They show why, apart from the growing difficul- ty of obtaining supplies from over- seas, special attention is devoted to increasing the home production of certatu food staplss, more particular- | nation’'s man-power being reduced on | ly wheat. potatoes and pigs. Clean-Up Sale | The area under wheat In 1916 amounted to 1,012,208 acres, being 257,962 acres or about 12 per cent. less than in the previous year. The arez under potatoes last year was 427,946 acres, 35,461 acres below that of 1915. The total number of pigs raised was 2,187,941, a decline of 252,086, or nearly ten and a half per cent. as compared with the preceding year. On the other hand the total num- ber of cattle returned last year was 6,215,781, the largest number re- corded since returns were collected and showing an increase of 161,627 over the total of 1915. English people are the greatest consumers of mut ton in the world and it is satisfactory to note that the total number last year was 17,951,123, an increase of 428,546 as compared with the preced- ing year. The total number of horses on agricultural! holdings was 1,359,566, an increase of flve and a i half per cent. The total area of jand in England ‘and Wales is 37,137,564 acres. Of this 11,051,101 were returned as ar- able land, 16,022,983 scres as perma- nent grass and 3,816,083 acres as mountain and heath land used for grazing last year. These figures in- dicate an increase of 85,894 acres of arable land and a decrease of 64-‘ 410 in permanent grass, while rough \grazlngs increased by 51,377 acres The area returned as bare fallow ml & —— R GOUNTY GLERK KELLY With No Appetite, All Run-Down Tells How Vinol Helped Him. So many cases like this are .com- {ing to our attention that we are publishing this letter for the benefit | of New Britain people who are in Mr. | Kelly's condition. Read our offer be- | low. Clarksville, Tenn. Court Clerk, and became no appetite, was drowsy and felt bad- | 1y most of the time, I had tried sev- ! eral remedies without benefit. One ' day I read an.advertisement of Vinol and at once tried it. my appetite improved, my strength increased and I felt better in every The reason Vinol is so successful in | such cases is because it equalled tonic-body-builder, combin- and manganese peptonates and glyc- | erophosphates, famous tonics known to medicine. So._strong is our faith in Vinol that we offer to return the purchaser's fail to give satisfactory results. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- gists; Liggett’s Riker-Hegeman Drug Store; John J. MoBriarty; George M. Ladd;; W. H. Russell, New Britain. Also at the leading drug store in all Corfl#c ticut towns. REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS One packege proves it. BSold and | Suarsatoed by Vinol dreggist “I am a County | 8 run-down, , i In a short time ' § way.” 8. W. Kelly. 'H is an un- | K ing beef and cod liver peptones, iron : [ the oldest and most , |§ meney in every case if Vinol should | Established 1886 GlobeClothingHouse Now is the Time TO BUY TRUNKS We are not to carry Trunks THEREFORE 1-4 off Regular Price 31st Annual Sale Continues on SUITS and OVERCOATS 191¢ was 421,886 acres, acres in excess of 1915. It is to the large area of land now devoted to permanent grass that Eng- land must look for the means of any considerable increase in her food products. Meanwhile everybody is urged to raise potatoes, pigs or poul- try in his back yard. or 112,247 POSTER COVERED BY GLASS. Paris, Feb. 2.—A glass plate has been mysteriously and artistically at- tached to the wall of the building of No. 1 Rue Royale, covering one of the e rarm—————rre—— GREAT REJOICING BY RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES If So Crippled You Can’t Use Arms or Legs Rheuma Will Help You or Nothing to Pay. If you want relief in two days, swift, certain, gratifying relief, take one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma once & day. If you want to dissolve every par- ticle of uric acid poison in your body end drive it out through the natural channels sc that you will be forever free from rheumatism, get a 50-eent bottle from Rheuma from Clark & Brainerd Co, or any druggist today. Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and mus- cles. In order to conquer it a power- ful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma is the enemy of rheumatism —an enemy that conquers it every time.. Judge John Barhorst of Ft. Lora- mie, Ohio, knows it. He was walk- ing with crutches; today he is well. It should do as wuch for you, it sel- dom falls. mobilization posters of August 1, 1914, The purpose of it obviously is to pre. serve the poster in the position in which it was placed two and a halt years ago, as a souvenir of the pro- foundly moving days of the outbreak of war. The poster had resisted sll inclemencies of the weather and is today as good as the day it was post- ed upon the wall. The persons who took the fhitiative and the workmeén who executed the job are still anemny- mous. The use of ‘Handy and attractive Elechw devices Ellm!nl-t@ toa ] arge and surprising Jxtent the 5 (Cares and worries That formerly Remained as an Jmportant and Complex Share of the Honsekeepcr'u Onemu.s task, Plaa to call on us. A WESTINGHOUSE TOASTER FREE The Electric Shop 72 WEST MAIN . In ¢he_ac quirement of" ggeautlful — comfort t daily us COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS #0-66 FORD BTREET HARTFORD 1S HIGHER THAN urnishings’ will 'do honor to your, lwmea,nd fulfill theneedfoFS Jong year.s'b tkefir.rtcan.flderauon Our irariable aim is o supply”. you only with furniture so good f}\at it Will remain a constant joy* source of satisfaction AQINTS FOR GLENWOOD RANGES OVERLOORING CamToL GROUNDS * WHERE QUALITY RICE. ! !