New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1917, Page 18

{BOWEL LAXATIVE FOR FAMILY USE G000 HORAS VALK cmn | IN WAKE OF ARMY, S | *chyou recall the story of Port Said, Egypt, March 16—When } the war broke out Port Said held the | reputation, as indeed it had held from {time immemorial, of being the wick- ead of nhsty, harsh pills; salts, or oil' or dangerous calomel, why you keep Cascarets handy in home? Cascarets act on the and thirty feet of bowels s0 g you don't realize you have jen ‘a cathartic, but they act thor- ghly and can be depended upon a good liver and bowal cleans- i nece—fr—flwy move the bil poison -from the bowels withou Ing and sweeten the stomach. You ‘one or two at night like candy you wake up feeling fine, the he. biliousness, bad breath, ¢ tongue, sour stomach, consti- B, or bad cold disappears. Mo- should give cross, sick, feverish children a whole Cascaret ‘time—they are harmless and for the little folks. Tittaterando vs. Antonio do. 3 or Court, State of Connecti- unty ' of Hartford, the 2nd " March, 1917, ‘County, on the first Tuesday 1917, now pending, a flvom and ‘custody of ‘ niotice of the pendency. of I nt and it appearing . to ¢'that the whereabouts of % Ao e to lered, "f"‘ of the lnmmuan and pen- y of aild complaint shall be ', t by publishing rder ;m:d Britain Herald, Webaper published in New Brit- moe s week, !Qr two successive s, commencing {on or before order ‘of the Court, GEORGE A.. CONANT, Clesk of Said Court. EATER& GET KIDNEY TROUBLE 1 Q&YS AUTHORITY m‘l of Salts .to 'n-nxnm-un-ek all-—trn-dlnll mleel - Rhematic or bothers. American men and women must ird constantly against kidney jble, because we eat too much and ‘our food is rich. Our blood is ‘with uric acid which the kidneys s to fiiter out, they weaken from rork;’ become sluggish; the elim- ‘tissues clog and the result is @8y trouble, bladder weakness and ral decline in health. hen your kidneys feel like lumps Mead; your back hurts or the urine full of sediment or you are, seek relief two or three the night; if you suffer dache or dizzy, nervous stom: , or Yyou have when the weather is bad, ‘your . pharmacist about four of Jad Salts; take a table- in a glass of water before it for a few days and your will then act fine, This fa- salts is made from the ac¢id of and lemon juice, combined \’ fithia, and has been used for tions to flush and ‘ stimulate B kidneys; to, neutralize the wcids in the urine so it no longer 1s a of irritation, thus ending blad- ‘disorders. 3aa Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- makes a delightful effervescent ia-water beverage; and belongs in home,‘because nobody can make . mistake by having a good kldney "any time. edest city from a moral standpoint of any place on the face of the globe. Into this port the flotsam and jetsam of the underworld drifted from all parts of the universe, Here every type of vice imaginable was repre- sented. But today after thirty months of military rule, the “Sinkhole of the East” is well night a model city, the h—on hand of the army having cleaned t up as no other power could have done Something of the transforma- tion which has been wrought was told to a correspondent of the Associated Press who has been touring the east. - When the military first took hold of affairs in Port Said gambling, drinking and vice of all sorts was rampant. Letters which were inter- cepted by the censor showed that traffic iIn women was thriving. Now most of this has been mpped. military- law enabling the authorities || to deai with situations over which the civil courts had no control. That street (of . intérngtional notoriety, Rue Babel, so named because of the many languages spoken by its inhabitants, has ceased to thrive as the leader in the .world’s iniquity. Many- of fits vice leaders have been seni .away !l from ‘the country; certain forms of vice which could not be 'eliminated have been restricted, and oné can walk the streets without being beset by the denizens of the underworld. Even drinking has been limited and it is impossible now to procure in- toxicating liquors excepting between the hours of 1 and 3 ih the afternoon || and 6 and 9 in the evening: e cleaning up has been largely in |] ds of Lieutenant Colonel P. G. , acting wunder instructions from the commander-in-chief, Gen- eral Sir Archibald Murray. A Good OF Flogging. Flogging is one of the most effec- tive punishments used to meet the situation in Port Said, and it is no nursery chastisement that is meted out by the military authorities. What less. vigorous punishment would the average father, mother, brother. or sister of the world suggest, asks Col- onel Elgood. As a result of the measures insti- || tuted crime has decreased fifty per cent.; and disease has dropped' least forty per cent., according to'the latest figures available. One of the most effective regulations put into force Has been that relating to drink. By virtually eliminating drunkenness a great stride was made toward the suppression 'of crime and vice, much of which was the direct result of in- toxication. There was a time early in the war when the authorities hesi- tated to let soldiers take their leave in Port Said, as much trouble result- ed. Now, however, hundreds of Tom- mies ‘are about the city on holiday all the time and are giving the officials no cause for Worry. One of the striking changes is in || [ the lighting of the city, which is now in total darkness at night. . The re- strictions on lighting were pnt into effect because of the submarine men- ace, the lights of the port having fur- nished a beacoh for the under-water boats, but the lack of lights has greatly assisted.in the suppression of vice as comparatively 'few people yenture out into the darkenéd streets. Other cities in Egypt have 'been cleaned up in the same manner as Port Sald—one of the good results of the war so hr as this country is concerned. GREBK SHIPPING MENACED Yeaders of 300. Unions Draft Resolu- tions for Transfer to Pres- ident Wilson, Piraeus, March 16.—The presidents of the 300 labor unions of The Piraeus and Athens have presented American Minister Droppers with a protest for transmission to the President of the [Dnited States, against tho Allied ‘blockade of Greek ports. «What is most painful,” says the protest ‘is being continued even ‘after the government has = accepted and executed the onerous conditions of the last ultimatum of the powers, who have formulated no new demands whose acceptance could bring about the lifting of the blockade. “Thig last measure touches the harmless population of Women, old folk and children whose lives are re- spected even in time of ‘war. “Under the protection of the blockade a revolutionary movement, conducted by a small number of traitors, is spread in the Aegéan ial- ands by brandishing the spectre of hunger. The foodstuffs consigned to the commission charged with supply- ing food to the country are seized by the very powers maintaining the blockade and turned over in violation of all justice to those who have fo- mented and directed the Saloniki movement. This arrangement makes it evident that even when the blockade is raised, the country will be menaced by famine. This situation has greatly upset the commercial relations with all neutral countries and especlally with the United States. “All the unions and syndicates of || working men, through the signatories of these presents address the livellest protest to all the neutraljgnds against this violation of evety human and ht, and’ particularly ap- vernment of the United p th' hope that it will be .will- 0 ] bring about & d ‘of meas- state” Dr.Jekylland Mr.Hyde? ‘Well, thathappensevery season in the clothing business Rember the clothing adveflumg of a month ago? | ‘ Remember how the clothing merchants yelled in a strongclmmubout“cut- and all that sort of talk? " And do you remember, too, that the\dommatmg Very little mention was made of—then. 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