New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1917, Page 8

knEUMA'nc PAINS SAYS THIS CHURCH .. STREET LADY, TO MR. MARTIN i&:ow me the other . dny,” rtin, the Lax-a-Tone ex- ‘&t the Economy New Ehgland. §6 Main St, “that Lax-a+ the tulk of the neighbor- T told ‘her it was the ‘talk pf. a fibfi‘:?!. as everywhere Lax- @ recelved such wonderful, ré- they cannot say tod much ts suécess’ run through' ibods "like wildtire:: . npr, 263 Church:St, whe no ‘appetite, from rheuma- almost hope- | Prussian diet' after Chancellor nfiummcién DT Peace Offer Ridiculons, Sub~ marine 'Glmnlign Inhaman London, March 16.—The German submarine campaign was denounced as inhuman and the German peace offer of lagt’ December characterized \ae ridiculous in a stormy speech by Deputy Hoffmann, sociglist, in the Von Bethmann-Hollweg had delivered his speech promising internal ' political reorganization and reform of the | franchise after the war, according to Y] the. military despotism in Toas. ' T triea Herbll Lax-a-Tone and never thought that one could ‘obtain such wonderful results from a rem- edy, Tone and cannot praise‘it too much and too highly. “This is the way it 1s” said Mr. Martin. “People from all'walks of Wife cannot say too much for Lax.a- Tone, and I predict that within less than two weeks the town of New Britain will be afl with enthusi- asm. So call 'down and see ‘Mr. Martin at the.Economy New England Drug Co., .365 Main St., where. he is lntroducln‘ this remedy to the Néw Britain publi¢. - He will remain until 10 p. m.' Saturday nights for those unable to see him during the week. KEMMERER ESTATE INVENTORY. ed that the first ses- be, some time Sunday when be notified to meet at Harry N. Anderson, Chnrlu g and Herbert Erling: took the from City Clerk A. L. - They. wili. bo available ‘®8 soon- 4k they have re- ir uniforms and cther equip- " PAY . SUIT, COAT 0R The ‘estate of the late Cornellus Kemmerer has been appraised and inventoried as_ follows: Property $38,800; cash.in Savings Bank of New Britain, $25; personal effectd, $20; household effects, $82.55; | total $8,927.55. : The Woman's auxiliary to New Britain nest, O.'0. O., met last eve- ning -and initiated four _candidates. At the next meeting, April 5, a whist will be held. The business meeting will open at 7:30 o’clock. HAT YU FORA | but F surely aid with Lax-a- | a Berlin despatch transmitted' by the Central News. correspondent at Am- sterdam. Deputy Hoffmann, Wfter ' ‘being thrice called to order, was fofced to leave the chamber. Hoffmann, . ac- cording to the despatch, declared that Germany causing mad and unnecessary shedding of blood. The Germans, he added, should make known their peace terms, for & mere blank peace offer without terms was ridiculous. Submarine warfare, he insisted, was absolutely opposed’ to* the laws of humanity. I s Sy ~ CANNOT USE SCHOOD HALD. Theé committee which has been planning a ‘public meeting to protest against the high cost. of foodstuffs has learned that use of the Grammar school hall for the meeting will not be permitted by the school authorities on tHe ground that it is not an edu- Chtional meetids. The committee - 18 quite upset and believes that the meeting would hn.ve its = educational values. The following letter mm Superin- tendent Holies hias been' received b, the ‘committee: Schoo] BPepartment, Clty of New Britain. Office'of Superintendent of Schools. New Britain, Conn., March 13, 1917, Mr: D-.nlel Sulllvln. New Britain, Conn. ; My Dear Sir: Permit me to nvort to you that your request for the use of the Grammar school auditorium for a meeting, 'to be held on the eve- ning of March 21, was ferred to the fihance committee of ‘the school board ftogether with a statement ot the purpose of the.meeting. The finance commlfl.e‘. unless oth- erwise instruct by a vote of the school committee, has held to the pol- icy of restricting the use of tiis hall to meetings of an educational chars acter. - For this reason, the commits tee ‘has instructed me to advise yow that. it is unable to grant the request as’ presented .by you. Blnunly. Supt. ot Schools. /,“ 3 Native egss, 36c dox. Russell Bros. —advt. | —_— mmvxrumm Ncw Country Club Members to Use 0ld Course Temporarily. Members of the Shuttle Meadow .Country club’ this morning received in their mail announcement that until ! such time as the links at the new club are completed, the Maple Hill -Golt ! club course will be available to the | membgrs without extra cost. The an- | nouncement was greeted with much | pleasure by the Country club mem- ! bers, for it is believed that the course jor. the country’club site will not be in readiness before July 1.' For those i desiring to play golf at the Maple | Hill course and not belonging to ‘the i Shuttle Meadow club, a fee of $25 will | be. asked. The new club is making rapid pro- ‘gress with its membership and also j‘with the buildings being erected. Ap- pllcat\onu will be received by George ’T Kimball until March 25. The dues {in the club have been named as fol- lcws: $25 entitles a membership; $60 to a vote and one share of stock; $40 for individual membership; $50 for ! family membership and $100 for a | sustaining membership. | - DRESS, IS ,, > WHATYOUGET - THAT COUNTS Qur stock of Suits, Coats nd Dresses at $15, $18 and l’olfl)ow wvalues of the most unpre- cedeénted character, such as you could not find in garments of equal price, and as the saying is “seeing is W w therefore invite you to come in and ook our line over hefore making SKIRTS | WAISTS Strictly fresh Connecticut egss, 35¢ dozen. Russell Bros.—advt, | ENGLISH MAY KEEP DUBLIN LID DOWN Distinctive models in Pop- lins, serges and taffeta skin‘a. Prices ranginz fron{ $2.50 10 $10.00. Bonar Law Equivocates When Asked For Governmeat’s Plan For St. Patrick’s Day. London, March 16.—Replying in the house ¢f commons today to .a question by John Dillon as to' whether orders had been given the people of Dublin to remain Indoors on St. Pat- rick’s day, Andrew Bonar Law, chan- cellor of the exchequer, sald that Henry E. Duke, chief secretary for Ireland had gone to that country, Mr. Bonar Law said he personally knew nothing about the matter but would make ipquiries. B In aiscussing the Irish = situation the chancellor declared that the at- titude of nationalists might compel an appeal to the country on the ground that the nationalists’ were un- willing to permit the government to ‘get on with the war. | MILLINERY ¢ Wenelhowlng’ln elaborate display of Trimmed and | Tailored fists. Authentic copics of Paris and 5th Avenue styles. _Prices from’ $1.49 0 $5.00. Styles that can’t be duplicated Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs, 35¢ dosen. Russell Bros.—advti. Officers and degree team members of Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B., will meet at 8 o’clock this evening in Jr. O. U. A, M. hall to hold drill re- [ Dr. Caldwell’s Symp Pepsin Relieves Baby When Other Medicines Falled There is nothing sc necessary to & ‘chfld'u health and comfort as regu- | larity of the bowels. All children are i especially 'susceptilile to trouble and any overstrain of the sen- sitive organs has a tendency to ob- struct elimination. This condition is responsible for much of the illness of childhood. To relieve constipation a mild laxa- tive ‘@hodla be employed. Cathartics and purgatives are violent in their actfon jand should be avolded. Mrs. Alfred’ Dy Bols, Mt. Holly, N J., says Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup Pepsin is with- out doubt the most effective remedy for constipation she has ever used and that it is the only remedy she could find for her baby.. -Little Earl ‘was badly ‘constipated during his first , year and nothing she tried seemefl 'to_help him until she got a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Now she ‘thanks' Dr. Caldwell for it. Dr, Csldwell's S8yrup Pepsin is Mo.st Ejfeczzve Remedy | Most Had Ever Used' stomach |. 0! Earl DuBms . peals to children because of ita pleas- ant taste. Druggists everywhere sell it for fifty cents a bottle, and every mother-should have it in the' houie for use whenever occasion’ arises. To avoid imitations and ineffective | substitutes always be sure to ask for Hifi : Schaflnerr & Marx 1917 “are rhere in big. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that he 18 a fine, strong, heaithy boy, uld a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’s signa- | ture and his portrait appear on the 'a | yellow mmn-ln which the-bottle is combination of simple laxative herbs | pagked. A trial bottie; free of charge, with pepsin, free from oplates or nar- flnbobfld.flwmh Dr. cotic drugs: it acts gently without | W. B. Caldwell, 455 Wumnmn st, griping or other discomfort, and ap- Monticello, Illinofs, ALL HOLLAND GLIDES AI.[ING ON SKATE Whole llttion \Ymshlps at Shrine ,oIvJack Frost The Hague, Netherlands, March 10. ~_Holland is at the moment one big skating rink. From sovereign to humblest peasant, from aged grand- mother uld grandfather to the unie-t toddlers, the nation is gliding serene-’ 1y, merrily along on skatg In striking 'contrast wil h the last thm or four mild winters, -a most w and continuous cold spell has in, a despite brilliant sunshine from a cléar sky every lake and canal in the land of canals is now frozen as hard as the cabbled streets. Even the big North Sea canal leading from the sea to the port of Amsterdam is only being kept open by icebreakers, Many of the islands' are islands no r, and travelers passing to and ), instead of booking their steam- t passages, buckle on their skates. The mail is even being conveyed to the famous island of Marken, on tho Zuyder. Zee, by the same means. One can go from the Hague to Amster- dam, to Rotterdam, to practically any part of the country on skates. 'The countryside, ordinarily =0 desertel and quiet, on' the sabbath in particu- lar is dotted everywhere with fleeting Hollanders of all ages; and in the towns themselves he who will need 80 no farther than the canal just outside his door to indulge in pastime. The lakes outside the royal house in the wood at the Hague resemble nothing so much as a fair, with their stalls and seats and harrows -and endless kaleldoscopic crowd whirling up and down and in and out in ones, twos, threes and fours, sometimes joined hands, sometimes ‘in chain fashion. On the big rink of:. the ice club nearby may be occastonally seen the queen herself, on skates among the throng, for skating is de- cidedly a democratic sport. Privale brushes shoulders with officer; indeed, a Frisian. soldier was horrified a dcy or two' ago to recognize a general in, the: skater he had accidentally over- turned. - Little Princess moyg Sport. Down in the children’s corner at the ice club rink is the little seven year old Princess Juliana. Mounted on Frisian_skates,’ she glides and shuffles ' and slips among the other small “krabbelaars”. (‘‘scratchers” or “scrapers”) as the beginners are dub- bed. Glowihg with health and laugh- ing heartily at her own and her com- paniong’ comical efforts, the littls heiress goes up and down the run, Queen’ Wilhelmina occasionally com- ing to watch her progress. A day or two ago the royal family went up to see and join in the skating in the northern: province of Friesland, so famed fgr the sport, the little princess helping to present the prices awarded at Leeuwarden and being the recipient of a bouquet when she went to join the Frisian children on the ice. It is in the Friesland that the fa- mbus eleven towns’ tour and race has just’ taken place—one of innumerable races and figure-skating and other competitions of all kinds that are taking place in every part of the countr: The tour dates back to an- tiquity. That the Frisians used to take 126-mile skating trips in the dim past when ox-ribs served them as skates, seems & little improbable, but the eleven towns’ tour is cer- tainly very, very old, and has become a Frisian . institution that is the sub- ject of innumerable family traditions. One countryman proudly related that he had done the tour four times— - twice as a young fellow with a couple of ftriends, thén as a young married man. with his wife, who was likewise fleet on skates, and next in the com- | pany of & grandson. ‘This time forty- six actually took part in the competi- tion, which started from Leeuwar- ‘| den before five o’clock in the morning, and 108 others participated in the tour, including six women. 'rho wind ner proved to be a sturdy . tellow named C. C. J. de Koning haliling from a small place called Leur, near Breda. The same man won the last such race in the winter of 1912, but in more favorable conditions he now the | beat his own record by nearly. two hours, covering the whole 126 miles in eight hours fifty-three minutes two-fifth seconds, ard arriving badk at the rting point tresh and fit. His closest rival, Swierstra ot QMsgawier, ‘was nearly half an hour behind him. Yet another well known tour is: the fifteen villages’ trip* of the Alkmaar region, wherein 151 :persons, includ-' ing thirty-three women, this yéar participated. “The championship of Holland, which was decided at Veen- dam, fel to J. H. Baker, who won the queen’s medal on points in races of varying distances. He covered 5,- 000 meters in ten minutes thirty-fouc seconds, and. 10,000 meters in twenty- two minutes, nine ane-fifth seconds. ‘Whole Army on Skates. The mobilized troops of Holland have been carrying out various ex- ercises and competitions on skates, for the army authorities' consider it in the country’s intereet that the men shall be thoroughly at home, on . the ice. The problem of Holland’s de- fence—normally ‘based, as it is, on the method of flooding a certain pro- tective zone known as the new -water line—would be entirely transformed should invasion occur:during such a frost spell as the present. The Neth- erlands have to this day not forgotten their forefathers’ dl-mny\vhen tboh- water gates were in the year 1 thrown open to-the Invadlnl Frfl;ch army by just such* ghother variety to choose from. * B One Week [e have a- Special _Sale of some Emety c;unflnx Hence the present exerelun being carried out on the ice, here an. there under the eye of the queen her- self (also mounted on skates,) and for which her majesty has offered medals and prizes, ;In one competi- tion, for instance, four . parties 'of fifty men of the Grenadiers and Chasseurs brigade started off at fixed interyals from 'a point’ just ‘outside on -arrival at their _destination of ‘complete. marching and fighting fit- negs. In ‘another case eight patrol parties of .10 men, each led by an of- ficer, had to. cover a distapce of twenty-seven' miles;, including about a mile and & half on foot. ' The winning patrol did :the: latter trip in threc hours six aninutes. ‘The queen has further provided medals for public competition i1 . every ‘separate pro- vince. _.__\'_...—' which enabled the enemy to easily | cross the rivers and dther water bar- riers on ‘which Holland had been THERS o have had Native egss, ‘35c doz Runell sm. { BARON FAVORS PEACE Noted Japanese Statesman Plan After Visiting U. 8 Tokio, March 16.—That a league!l cluding Great Britain, the E | States, France, Russia, Italy 3 | Japas should be formed to ‘t‘he peace of the world is the ot Baron Yoshiro Sakatant society and thie Ametican clety-of Jpan.- ‘The powers named, he should ‘combine.thelr armies. S1df i Vieg-and declare to the vwrld conflicts arising | between whith' cannot. be settled by méans, should be submitted 3 clal settlement to’the lnm-m .Jcourt -at' the Hague or to some'® tribunal. ~Any. nation disobeyimg this: H declaration should, be considered as unjust and- be punished Iflyth“‘ Nnofl powers. cau:ht by the rising practicdlly to market, DOUBLE their prices for shoes. We, - through our foresight by contracting - %Rmflle'fiorm 257 stores over a ago, escaped the big advance. ' 's why we are able to sell: Shoes Worth $3.50 for Shoes Worth ' $4.00 for - Shoes Worth $5.50 for 'But when our s2.50 $2.98 83..5_9 gt needs—for every pair worth double later on. Worn and Praised by More Than Three Mflfion Mo, Other Newark Stores Nearby: Hartford, field—Open include 10c, NEW BRITAIN STORE. 324 MAIN STRE! Parcel Post NewarK Shoe Stores Co. Vaterbury and Spring- Monday .and Satur day evenings—When ordering by mail