New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1917, Page 7

o1 W N ”éér Be Dl’ Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin * Relieved Her Baby When 'Nothing Else Would. Little Max Pendergrast 1s zow four goars old, and a fine healthy boy. When but a tiny baby, in fact almost birth, he suffered a great deal from constipation. His mother, Mrs. Carl ‘W. Pendergrast,’ Red Key, Ind., Reard of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, obtained a bottle of it from the drug Store, anid with it was able to quickly Borrect this condition. Mrs. Pendergrast says Dr. Caldwell's ‘up Pepsin has saved them from lling the doctor many times,-and she will never be without a bot- / Mo of it in the house to use when Beeded. She found it equally effective #8 ‘s laxative for herself and other, Wembers of the family. i Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a gombination of simple laxative herbs With pepsin, pleasant to the taste, d in action and positiye in effect. t does not gripe or strain, and con- no opiate or narcotic drug. It the ideal family laxative, mild and . nt for baby, yet acting quickly #n the strongest constitution. A. PINKUS, Eyesight and Manufacturing ) 379 m Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guarantecd Serviceable Unusually attractive patterns ‘Without This Simple Laxauve “{former k“'lwuf\m, usw snmnN DALY HERALD anmr, mm YANKEE POLITICIAN | IN PHILIPPINES Ex-Congressman Resd 1s Head of Nauila Rallrad Company Manila, March 9.—Eugene E. Reed, .congressman from New Hampshire, and one of the democratic leaders of that state, has been named as president of the Manila railroad ‘| compeny, transter of which from the stockhelders to. the Philippine gov- ernment 'was completed recently. Mr. Reed thus steps from the Philippine ‘{ commission where he had held the post of secretary of commerce and police until the reorganization of the . | executive. departments of the gnv‘rn- To avold imitations;and ‘ineffective substitutes be sure. to ask Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.’ See that a facsimile of Dr.. [dwell’s signature and his portrait. appear oh the yellow carton in which’ the bottle is mkod. A trial bottle, ftee of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- Ivull, 455 Wuh\nn.on st.. Igonu«llo, Iiin NAGLE SANITARIUM AND PRIVATE HOSPITAL. 3 Ilvll'l attention. m entitled to_recogaition. ‘onducted sol - nnvurf ;{im.t R N. Inexpensive and colorings feature this lot of .The popular all-over amill figure patterns predominate big variety of beautiful combinations of eoft colorings. ' These Rugs are made seamless with & wide turn-back at the —fi--motwur. They lay snng and flat mm-ummmmmnl lfi-mmmuk PRICES—0x13,” .l’..ov 8/8x10/6, m.li, Runuers, $8.00 ¢o $11.75. for them. We invite your {nspec- ex 9, $16.35; Hall ° N Touring Car $360 Runabout $345 Coupelet $50 Sedan $645 Delivery Car $445 F, 0. 8 DETROIT Nearly 2,000,000 Now In Use--- A Guarantee of Their Quality for Dr. | | summer was made so easy ment finglly abolished that body, to b fitst head of the railroad sys. This ent came immediate- lv after yabled announcement that the .money gained from an issue o! $4,000,000 worth 6f Philippine gov- ernment bonds, purchesed in October of last year by the: ‘company, had been paid ‘stockholders of the old’ road comipany by Clyde A. :mmuuuvumn&m the Philippines, who has spent the |, better part .of a year in the United States, ‘arranging tife final detalls of the transfer. Mr. DeWitt, under gov- ernment control of the rajlroad, be. comes legal representative in the | United States, of the railroad. The board of directors named to sovern the road under government control, consists of Manuel Quezon, president of the senate; E. J. Wester- house, director of thé bureau of pub- lic works; Francisco Ortigas, of the insular code committee which is in charge of a complete codification of Philippine’ laws; Felipe Caballero, president of the only Filipino fire in- surance company; Dr. A, P. Fitzsim- mons, insular treasurer; Alejandro Ruis, representative in the house and & big power in the Nationalista party, the. dominant political faction of the Islands; J. J. Rafferty, insular col- lector of internal revenue, and Jose Fernander, member of a prominent local irm. There are thus, including the president, four Americans and five Filipinos on the board of directors. Loomis F. Goodale, an ‘American of many years experience in the in- |; sular government, one time supervis- iny failway expert and later expor: adviser to the public utility 'commis- sion, has ‘n.n named as a.-unt to the pr King of Betgtum Severe For Siight In- fractions. o e ‘Hague, Netherlands, March 9. —King Albert, as comniander-in-chief of the Beiglan army, has recently exsrciond ‘clemency ‘towards 150 mil- itary prisoners incarcérated at Fres- nes. After the experiences of his army at Liege, Namur and Antwerp, the king was obliged to introduce an iron discipline in order to maintain a high morale among the troops. The slightest offense was punished with the greatest severity. Men who in ordinary circumstances would have received a light penalty, during the days of the battle of the Yser were condemned to fivé or six years' penal servitude. Today, with the army agaln strongly organized and per- meated with a high spirit, clemency can be exercised without danger, and groups of the condemned are set at || liberty .from time to time. The latest batch of released men exchanged their prison .garb for . a new uniform at Le Mans. They re- ceived their new equipment with a cry of' “Long Live the King!” and :uh:qucnuy were sent direct to the ‘ron RECOMMEND DAYLIGHT SAVING, British Commiittee Decide to Start April 8, Continuing Until Sept. 23. London, March 9.—A committee appointed to irquire into the social and ecomomic results of setting the | clock ahead one hour last summer so as to save an hour of daylight has decided to recommend its cantinu- ance and that people should begin to save daylight this year on Easter Sunday, April 8, and keep it up until Sunday, Snntambar 23, "The aystem will probably be re- introduced by an ordersn council, as it is not necessary to have a fresh act of parliament. Daylight saving went into effect on May 21, last year. The change caused so0 little inconvenience and the re- turn to winter time at the end of it the emflntyxv:at“ Was_pronounced @° suc- cess. Ao v The cémmittes appointéd Qfl ats- cover the beneficial effects e day- light saving scheme has sub- mitted its findings. ¢ : RHEUMATISN IN A VERY FEW DAYS It is an established fact that one- half teaspoonfyl of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain and thoussnds of racked, and sure, quick acting, yet harmiess; Rheuma gives biessed relief ajmost at once. The magic name has reached every hamlet in the land and there is hardly a drug- gist anywhere' who cannot tell you of slmost marvelous cures, I you are tortured with rheuma- or m,‘nn can get a bottle ifrom The Clark & Brain. followmgmgallclumofmen. Clotl:eothatbymentalonehvewontl&emflénceafl ofthomand:,mnstbeoinnumalqualltyandvalneandwol‘tliyof“" udenhon. ell-fitting, good looking, ngl.tpmd,umcmuatslsmyu& ,donufudohmutmmmmiu”et thepnce. Fromcoat-colartoh-omencufi therenashmhnlqmlltyn antee. Frankly, lfltweremtfortbehrgemmmpoufl:lendflm"‘ selling, we would be forced to price Monroe Clothes-much higher- Someoftbueeconomleswhchmeansomuchtotllemnwhw“f’pd dnlfietue. Tl:e Monroe policy of savmg onrselveo tlu mfltllemanspmfitluy'_‘ Monroe Clotllet. mlowrentnpstnmshops. TheMomepohqofaSlSpmedways—nosdu,mwim g no mark ups. b S 5,760,000,000 LESS ORANGES. ‘rhat Many Eéaten by Public in Past Year. With National Orange Day, which falls this year on Saturday, March 10, it is anhounced through the offi- ces of the Californita Fruit Growers Exchange that ‘during the past twelve monthg the American public con- sumed 5,760,000,000 oranges. Had these oranges been distributed equally among the population of this ; country, every family in the United States would have consumed two dozen oranges per month. As it was, the distribution was of such uai- formity as to supply every nook and corner of the United States and Can- ada so thoroughly that there was no need for anyone to go without his al- lowance of oranges unless he chose to so deprive himself. Orange Day, which has becomo an annual fruit festival occurring early in March, marks the period of great- est orange production. This day s set alide as one of yecognition to the fruit that has come to occupy such an important position” in the dlet of the nation. March 10 will be ob- served everywhere somewhat in the nature of ‘a Thanksgiving Day for oranges. In the cities the large ho- tels will offer special Orange Day dl-haa. not only on the day itselt but America’s Largest. Upstairs Clothiers. MONROE CLOTHES. S 25 Asylum St., UPSTAIRS, Hartford. transcontinental dining cars will offer oranges with a special menu, fitting the occasion. 41 3 s Local fruit retailers will make specail window displays on. Orange Day and during the week precedin For severel years it has besn a ma: ter of considerably rivalry among the frult dealers as to whose Orange Day display will attract the most attén- tion. PBecause of the gorgeous color of ‘the fruit there are almost Hmit- less possibilities for the skill of am- bitious window decorators. 8pecial shipments of uniformly good navel oranges have arrived in the city in such quantities that every dealer will have a plentiful supply | with which to meet the demands of his | customeérs. Many of the tradesmen are planning to sell oranges by the box and half box at very attractive prices. The “Rural Néw Yorker,” probably the best agricultural publication in the country, says: “The best shd most profitable farming in America today is based on the liberal use of commercial fertilivers, and this will beé true more and more in the future. Therefore every farmer who orde: his fetilizer from 8. 'P. Strople, the hay, flour.and feed dealer, 113 Church street, will be in good company. Mr. Strople sells A. A. C. Fertilisers and has & valuable pamphieét on the sub- joct Which sny hnt- w NM B ! used to go WAR SIMPLIFIES WEDDINGS. Ceremony and Grandeur No. Donger X Nocla-bleln!nmlm. London, March 9.—As a mult of the War Savings committees appeak for less extravagance, weddings con- ducted th . Bargrayia's lnnn. fashion- able church have been sharn of t most “expensive trimmings. decorations and orders for bouqubts have been reduced about ninety per ocent. and the fiowers which used to be sent now go to the hospitals. Brides- maids have almost been di with and the bride nnully.urtlu e prayer book instead of an l km Muunot. while her dress is drnplldw Ths verger at the famous !L George's church, Hanover . Square, says that while the wedding awning *up many time a month, it hag only been used twice since last August. There is scarcely ever a choral service now and the bride and Horlick’s mug'&"'l”uflk Substitutes Cost YOU Samo-Pelen: : Come up todayandseewhtSlSwfllbuymMomauhu! SUITS—TOP COATS—EVENING CLOTHES—$15. =~ the raiiway m tion, ekewhnntuywhu‘w mhwhwmwumflwm,.mwmnmm