New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1917, Page 6

s{n ,'Stteet Resident Says That - e Received Wonderful Results From the Famous Remedy, Lax-a-Tone ohn Schweitzer, 391 Chestnut St.; This. City, Is Only One of Many En,c!msers of Herbal Lax-a-Tone. J. R. Martin, thé Lax-a-Tone ‘at the Economy New England § Co., 365 Main St., says that ¥ New Britain citizens are endors- e new Herbal Tonic, Lax-a- E:nnd he is glad to refer as to ‘merits of this remedy to your #friends and neighbors and wants ple of New Britain to remem- hat he is going to use home peo- ji from now on. This is thing i is unheard of as a rule #n adver- medicines, as most of them usu jdo._ testimonials. That Lax-a- 4 superior remedy for consti- i, sour acid stomach, bilious at- gas, bloat, nervousness and “all-tired-out, run-down feeling, e attested _to by your own 3 and neighbors. Mr., Martin says i ly publishes the signed testi- of Mr. Schweitzer, who says: have been a sufferer for a long ‘with malaria, any one who has syffered from that trouble .needs no introduction to the miserable symp- toms. That tired-out feeling where you feel more dead than alive, no ap- petite and ‘absolutely go ambition. To make a long story short, I have taken Herbal Lax-a-Tone and I find it an ex- cellent remedy and am glad to recom- mend {t.” - Such statéments as the above are bound to carry weight and at least are ‘convincing, so all sufferers from this malady.and those suffering from indigestion and symptoms given in first paragraph will. get excellent re- sults with the use of Herbal Lax-a- Tone. The Lax-a-Totie man: 187 at the Economy New England Drug Co., 365 Main St., where he'is Introdlelns this remedy to the New Britain public. He will remain until 10 p. m. Satur- day evenings for those unable to seq him during ‘the w'eek. An Unexpected Find 68 Mam Street New Britain l}‘% Everybody af Lowest Possible . Prices 2 Great Offering of ‘ Sntuals for Friday bfé’nfld a“‘l"‘ew of Qur Specials Below" ’s. SPECIALS iNEELkéKlN SCOUT Reducedto .......... LUCHER AL ced to RROW TOE BLACK BAL 8 BAL AND BLUCHER * $6.50. Reduced to . INE CORDOVAN $7.00. Reduced to .. ST QUALITY - CORDOVAN .3900 Reduced to ..., .:>...... VY WORK SHOES,; Bluk and ' WGMEN’S 1 KID CO 3350 Red '$4.00. Reduced to . IGH-CUT HAVANA« $5.00. Reduced to $5.00. Reduced to ; BAL 3H-CUT BLACK KID.BAL' $1.98 . $2.45 $2.95 $3.45 $3.45 $4.95 -$4.95 . $7.45 $2.00 " SPECIALS $2. $2.95 BROWN HAL §2 95 WO-TONE NOVELTY BOOTS $3.45 BLaGk VELOUR-CALF §3 Q5 mmm -cm-nmcxmmcnm -~ BAL $6.50. Reducedto .....:... JHIGH-CUT BLACK, White Tops ° $650. Reducedto .............. : RADE BLACK NOVELTY S'$7.50." Reducedto ........ WALKING BOOTS, all $4.95 $4.95 $5.95 $2.95™. )YS’ SPECIALS ““Blucher — sg 75 | in all Leathers, Gun Metal English — - rapeedt0 $2.00 - $l and up | China. will be able to compromise their s CHINESE, REPUBLIC || HAS GOME T0 STAY Days of Empm Over Glums, Liang Che-Chao * ; Peking, March 9.—Liang Chl—chln,l | Chin: mast. famous schlar and one , of the chief promoters of the revolu- tion which upset the monarchial movement, has finally been induced ; to come to Peking for the purpose of. harmonizing the . various factions } which threaten to upset the parlia ment, and force the formation of a new cabinet. President Li - Yuan- hung, Premier Tuan -Chi-jui' and prominent. Jéaders in all the political H plfllfls have entertained Liang Chi- Piconferred ™ with him at 1un “%he distingyished scholar professes to. be free from all party afiMation, and is hopeful that he may be able to reconcile the various fac- tions and make it possible for parlia- ment to promulgate the new constitu- tion’ which it now has under consid- eration, " A% the teacher of General Tsal Ao, -who'*was' ‘the actual leader of the Yunnan ‘revolution which finally in- volved practically all the southern provinces and ‘endéd Yuan Shi-kai's monarchial aspiration, Liang Chi- chao gained great prestige with the friends. of the republic. His farewell letter to Yuan -shi-kal ‘written when he surrendered office .in. Peking and left the national capital rather than countenance the monarchial move- ment, is regarded as the grea,telt doc- ument prepared in Chifia by ‘any liv- ing mam, ‘and has added greatly to the llternry reputation which he en- Joyed before the beginning of the re- cent revolution. However, Liang Chi- chdo is far less extreme in his views than many of the uiltra. republicans, and has been so long associated with the Chinputang party, that. -is* the chief opposition - party, that the Koumintang apparently looks upon his efforts with some suspicion. News- papers representing the ultra repub- licans views have not greeted Liang Chi-chao’s efforts at reconciliation with as much enthusiasm as his sup- porters had hoped for, REEDS FIRST OPENING SALE---Specials for Saturday The store that.lives and thinks for its customers. our customers’ interest, knowing their success is ours. ivery day we strive to give better values than the day" before, This has heen our policy for years. Our present stock has scrved its purpose. in large quantities, and for cash. Each and every article is marked in plain figures. Gentleman’s Waitham Watches, Before the arrival of* Liang “Chi-'|' chao in North China from Canton, his goming was heralded far and wide. ' The president, the premier and many prominent officials had ex- tended him an invitation to visit Pe- king, and while in this city he is the guest of the government entertained in a.house especially ' prepared for him by official order. % Has Confidence in Japan, It was in this house that Liang Chi- chao received the correspondent of The' Associated Press. - Many of the critics of Liang Chi-chao have urged that he is too friendly to Japan. As the relations between Japan and China are badly ‘strained.as a result | of the Chengchiatun incident and ne- gotfations for a- settlement of Japan's | demands for police right in Man- churia are uppermost in the minds of all Chinese, the correspondent opened the interview with questions concern- ing the relations with Japan, ¢ “I am confident that Japan and present differences,” he said. I feel that the Japanese minister is friendly to China, and has no thoyght ot driv- ing a hard bargain.” “There are two distinet views among the Chinese officials and mem- bers of parliament,” Liang Chi-chao said of internal affairs. One faction urges that greater freedom and polit- ical ‘power shall be_conferred upon the provinces ‘and_ public generally, The other faction believes in & greater concentration of authority in the cen- tral government.” Phe scholar made it clear that in his opinion a greater~ concentration Lof power in the Peking government is not improbable. While he did not say' that a military dictatorship, or the concentration of almost complete power in a president, is imminent, he Fresh Grated Coconut Direct from the Tropics When you use Baker’s Fresh Grated Coconut in Cans, you know you are getting the finest “¢oconut grown. Selected nuts are grated, packed in theirown rich, sweet milk, and placed in cans which prevent any deteri- oration. No troublesome crack- ing of the shell, no mashed fingers, no tiresome grating ! Just open the can and you will find sweet, juicy coconut with all the flavor and freshness preserved—not the dry, den& -eated kind. - - BAKER’S Fresh Grated Coconut in the Original Milk In Cans, Not in Paper Packages NOT a Dried Coconut e T i i r ng us cakes, pastries, pdddings, salads, sandwiches and confections. A postal card will bring you free copy. FRANKLIN BAKER COMPANY Dept. NP Philadelphia, Pa. New Britain On the Square HOW CAN A MAN TELL WHERE TO GET THE BE ST DIAMONDS FOR HIS' MONEY How can he in these ow which is the best in any man should buy ¢ days of “tHé best is Here" DIAMONDS. Frankiy, DIAMOND claima réally I can't see why of an obscure denler——no matter how flowery its printed praise ‘may be—wlen he can have the cholce from én: DIAMONDS in this part o ALL HIS MONEY BACK CASH PURCHASE PRICE IN\ stand to reason that the man ti n the WORLD, for CASH has the largest DIAMOND cutter 1 e of the LARGEST STOCK OF fINs NO expense—wiil not starid for an; y dissatisfaction Is the proper.party to interview .when fn want ;t t;m(;;’—b of marvelous shimmering r: “value, > very same that are palaces;, PER CENT. HONEST adiance of liquid fire at its true The DIAMONDS I sell are 4n . class so0ld by the: classy: at very much less than cost. Surely T AM or I would not dare by themselves. * The Fifth Ave. diamond NINETY make the very b offer ‘that was ever made to the Pubdlic by a DIAMOND dealer anywhere, and that is at the cash year for 90 per cent. ln gave_the impression that he does not believe such ap outcome is unlikely. “One thing has been demonstrated beyond all question of doubt, and that-is the desire of the Chinese peo- ple for a republic,” said Liang Chi- chao. “China will never agaih be a monarehy. The days of empire ure over. The republic has come to stay. There are many differences of opin; jon as to’ what sort of a republic is best for China. Some leaders feel that the senate and house as they are now, constituted are not representa- tive of the public. There is not enough difference in ‘the manner in which the two houses of parliament are selected. You may rest assured that China will work out some sort of a republic suited to its needs. It will never submit to another emper- or.” ITALY SURPRISED BY OWN STRENGTH, Expects to Pay Alt Debts Throagh New Industries Rome, March 9.—Italy will be able to ' redeem. her war bonds to the last lire through the earnings of the new industrial, enterprises developed by the war, according to Minister of State Luigi Luz.latu Ttaly's best known financier. ' To a correspondent of The Associated Press he said: “Italy -is far richer than strangers give her credit for. It is a striking fact that we have surprised ourselves during the struggles of this war. In time of danger we have discovered capacities which have astonished us, particularly in our industries. have now operating more than 2,000 factories for war materials, employing about a half million workers. Amer- tcans know how saving are the Ttalians who go to them. Therefore it may not astonish them to know that in war time our saving banks are actually increasing their deposits, de- spite the heavy popular subscriptions to our war loans. Y. “Among all the new nations, this I wish to declare: Italy in the past has' always been the best payer of her debts, punctually; no one more than e have a stricter idea of the day of payment, the keeping of which con- stitutes the financial honor of a people an honor which should be as un- stained as that of its military or po- 1itical honor. “All the foreign governments . that extended us faith and credit-when we were Pledmont’ and later when we were United Italy have been satisfied. We sold them our loans far below par thereby giving high rates of interest and other profits; afterwards, we ‘were happily able to -take up our \ | i loans at face value and when our bank bills were the equal of gold money values in every country, even, that of the Amevican dollay. We had no dif- ficulty In converfipg. the _ national bonds to the value of .$},600,000,000 or 8,000,000,000 lire. “In July, 1914, Italian money was quoted at par in New York.. The sor- rows and hazards of the war came, and today our money has depreciated thereby more than thirty per cent. “Already.there are nations segking ta- occupy the place in Italy held" be- fore the war by Germany. Among these. are said to be the United States. ‘We welcome commercial relations with the United States. We are al- ready a large buyer of her . goods. But if the United States wishes to trade with us, would it not be better to show here interest substantially? “Undoubtedly we are suffering from the old time-worn system of inter- national exchange which permits of fortuneu being made through specula- What we need and what the world needs is an international Cham- ber of Compensation Which I have Pproposed many times, the latest time being at Paris last vear, the opera- tion of which would: be a great peace« ful bond sustained by honest,. recip- rocal interests. “Europe just now has too much paper money, while the United States hds too much gold. The United M—-—_ “Tiz” Fixes Aching, Swollen,. Sore Feet How “Tiz” does comfort tired, burn. ing, calloused. tpyt and corms. We | sore feet, burning feet; swollen féet, :tender’'feet, ‘tired “feel: Good-bye, ‘corns, callouses, * buan: fons and raw-spots. . No.more “shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “Tiz” is ‘magical, acts right off. “Tig" ‘draws out all’ the' polsonous exuda- tions which puff up theifeet.. Use “Tiz” and. wear ‘amaller shoes. Use “Tiz” ‘and forget: your' foot miséry. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. :Qet 2’ 26-cent box of “Tiz” now at any dguggist or -department _store, Don’t suffer. . Have good feet, glad feet, feet -that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot com- fort guaranteed or money refunded. "and all our food is rich. States not ‘only should, but will have to, restore the gold to the countries which suffer from the lack of it, and the sooner she restores it the sooner will ghe anteliorate the crisis which always comes te a country too rich pi gold.” ‘RULING AFFECTS METHODISTS. "Mexico City, March 9.—Represen- tatives of the Méthodist missions in Mexico which are affected by the rulings of the new ‘constitution which prohibits the ownership or manage- ment of rea] estate by a religious sect, estimate the holdings of the Metho- dist church in Mexico or rather the investments of the church in schaols and other institutions at $10,000,000. These representatives are endeavor- ing to find a method by which the properties may be administered. If such a way is not found, it is an- nounced the schools and churches will be closed. { ke DR. ummm:_n" EXCLUDED. Berlin, March 9.—In liné with sim- ilar steps that have been taken since the arrest and double conviction of Dr. Karl Liebnecht en the charge of attempted treason, divisions I, II, IIL of the superior court of Berlin have debarred him from practicing beforé them. The step follows his exclusion fram ‘the bar association. EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts before break- fast it ‘your Back hurts or . Biadder bothers you. The American men -and women must guard constantly against Kid- ney. trouble, because we eat too much Our blood is filled with uric acid, which the kidneys strive to. filter out, .they: weaken from overwork, become slug- gish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidiiey trouble; blad. der weakness and a xenernl decline in health. When your kidneys. !eej like lumps of lead; your back hurts or-the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or your ure obliged to seek rellef .or three times during the.night; if- you ‘suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or.you have rheuma- tism when. the weather is bad, .get from your pharpiacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; . take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for. a few days and your kidneys. will then act fine. This fa- mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemen juice, combinéd with lighia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged . kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of jrritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts.is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody -can make a mistake By }u.vin’ a’ m kidney flushing n\y Himg Always mindful of We buy RATS INCREASE WITHOUT OA° Amsterdam, March 9.—The tax cats in’ certain ‘sections of - Ge has proved a dlunwlmnm‘- Striegan, Sllesia, accord B Hin papers, the cat tlop din Inighed to seventy-séven when gatherer made his rounds.. other hand, there has been an alarn ing increase in rats and ' mice, alarming that several towns have d cided to abolish the cat tax. 5 ——e & Berlin; Madch 9.—An official: recapss tulation here of the statisties of alp ship losses durlnc the year nu cates that the Germans logt 221 chi their opponents sacrifi 8. ulk of: the losscs on + sid the west, where-the mans Jost 181-airships, and the. Lli-h and French 739, it is declared. Hot Water for Slck H&dachfi ‘l'ollu why' Mryém ‘hwld lrlk hot water with phosphate - Headache of any kind, lycl!lnl by auto-intoxication—which ‘mesns- selt- poisoning. - Livér and ‘bowel ns called toxins, sucked. iato. the hlood, through the Iymph ducts, excite the { Heart which pumps the ‘blood sq:fast - | that it congests' in Ahe smaller ar- . teries and veins of .the. head ' ‘pro-' - ducing violent, throbbing ' pain’ . ‘and stress, - calied ‘headac! ; You | come 'nervous, despondent, “fev- erish. and miserable, your. resort to acetanilide, bromides which temporarily relieve | but do not rid ‘the blood. of these ir- ritating toxins. s A glass of hot water' with ‘s’ tea-« spoonful of - limestone: phosphate in it, drank before breakfast for awhile, will not only wash these ' poiso: from your system and cure you* headache but will cleanse, purify ard freshen ‘the entire alimentdry canal. Ask -your pharmacist !or juarier pound of limestone phoiph lt is inexpensive, harmless as . and almost tasteless, except for L twinge which. is not: uflplaui*p; “ . It you aren’t: feeling your K tongue ‘is coated or you wake bad taste, foul breath r.r’hnofild-. indigestion, biliousness, or ‘sour, ‘dl;m stomach, phosphdted watexr your systemy of taxins fi- ‘quick. that those who continue to flush out the stomach, liver ”'.'l .uf_y mw . musn