New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1917, Page 3

1 a9 5 7 " This Week We Feiture © NEW WASHABLE SPORT FABRICS _ The high notes in style for __Fgring and Summer wear. ie designs and colerings are extremely attractive and mod- erately priced for goods of eir class. 17¢ to 50c a Yard 5 1 An interesting item at our Waist section. Jap Silk and repe de Chine Waists, white d colors, full line of sizes. Regular $2.25 goods At $1.69 Each | McCALL PATTERNS / 10c, 15¢, 20c ‘Monthly Magazine, 10c. - ‘Quarterly 25¢. . with a 15c Pattern Free. 'PULLAR ashion Book, QUIT MEAT WHEN ;. BACK "HURTS OR 1 KIDNEYS - BOTHER Uric Acid in meat | Says 3 Kidneys and irritates . Bladder. A Glass of Salts fs Harmless way 35 to flush Kidneys, says authoripy.~ ¥ $ It you must have youat every day, eat it, but flush & -kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted suthority who'tells us that'meat forms' “uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in theirjfforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and ‘Weaken, then you suffer with a4 dull misery in the kidney region, sharp ns in the back or sick hi e, ness, your stomach sours, tongue is'coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The - urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channcls often get sore and irritated, 2 % obliging you to seek relief two or three ¥ times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush oft she' body’s urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar- . glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then 3 This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to .‘neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder ‘weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- Jure, and makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink. o [ m V%;!lt Good Bottled r, Wine or Liquors, Order . Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 LADIES: SPRING STYLES ARE HERE ——— & LOVELY SUITS, : COATS, DRESSES See Spring styles first at Men- ter's if you want to know just what is correct for this season’s. wear. ;| The best and latest that New York produces is here. OUR TERMS: On 315 purchase or less, $1.00 down and $1.00 a week. On larger purchases lib- eral terms. We Do As We Advertise. IMENTER $15 Trumbull St., Hartford.- i Qo DUERR NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, I‘EA'ST AGAINST WEST “INLAST GREAT WAR Rev. H. S. Walter Predicts Clash of Moslem and Christian Rev. Howard ' A. Walter, a former New Britain boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. H, 8. Walter of Lexington street, who has spent four years in India, gave a [very interesting and fascinating talk !on the ‘iEastern Viewpoint of the ‘War” before the members of the Com- monwealth club last evening in the Y. M. C. A, banquet hall. Mr. Walter said that while there had been many plots in India against the- government since the ‘war started, the people as a whole were loyal to the English. The last battle between religion in this world will be between the Mo- hammedan and the Christian, but be- fore that time the church“of Christ must unite, he declared. The talk was divided into three parts: the effect of the war on India, Mohammedan world or India in part and the work of those trying to Chris- tianize the country. Mr. Walter first took his audience to the.city: of La- hore, where he had his headquarters and told of the modern city with:its English buildings ‘and streets. From the modern city one passes through the gates in the old wall that sur- rounds the ancient city and instantly the scene changes from that of the clean and up to date, to & community of the eastern world, where you min- gle with men of many races, Mr. ‘Walter said that he spent most of the year in ‘the city but in the summer time he left ‘the crowded street and’ went far north into the mountains where he and his wife’ drifted for weeks along the lakes and streams. This section of the country is like a fairy land and some of the most won- derful views in the world are seen in the northern section of the country. The latter part of the summer-is spent in Tibet. Mr. Walter sald ‘that India is more of a continent than a nation as there are 676 native states outside of the British provinces; there are any num- ber of different religions and of the 147 languages there are twenty-three spoken by at least a million' ‘people. The British government is t6 be ad- mired in its achievement in uniting the country in the manner it has, he stated. The country has done all that it could to obtain self government from Great Britain. and there has been many times of acute unrest with- in the countty. In regard to these troubles he eaid that when the war came and the uprisings occurred the results were ngt th same as the Ger- mans were expecting. g According to:the speaker the city of: ' Lahore suffered the most by the state of unrest and the parties that con- spired against' the government con- sidered that the time to.strike was at hand. “All whites:were to be given cver to certain bands and individuals, and when the time came they were to be done away with until not a mem- ber of the white race was left. But, said Mr. Walter, the affair was a fail- ure and there was very little damage done and although at this late day there are some membérs of the party at work there is very little danger that anything serious will occur. The rise in the prices of food caused a number of riots but for the most part the people of the country, both rich and poor, are loyal to the government. The Mohammedan religion fs the Tongest new faith since the time of Christ, according to Mr. ‘Walter, and there are two reasons for this, the first being the principle of antagonism and the other the principle of unity. A leader in the religion must be a descendant of Mohammed. The unity of the movement centers in the po- litical head and this fact has kept the Mohammedan world united. During a religious war the Mohammledans be- come united and remain antagonisgtic to the rest of the world and it is a hard matter to have both forces work together 'in the presént great crisis. The' Turkish union with Germany was caused by the belief that the em- peror would become a convert to the feith but since then the people have learned different, saild Mr. Walter. The war marks the victory of the principle of nationalism .over the principal’ of unionism. With the end ci' the war will come the end of Tur- key as an independent state, he said and the center of.the Mpohammedan world will be found at Mecca .in the future. The principle of nationalism is fast gaining. ground, and they -are learning’ to pool their. interests: and receive more from the government. . The war has had a wonderfal ef- fect on the missionaries and with the ending of the conflict there will Be 2 co-operation of the movement of the Christian forces in India, said Mr. ‘Walter. When the opportunity came. many Y. M. C. A’s sprang up all over the country, not only for the ordj- nary type of army work but also ‘for the higher type of Christlan work. Men from all walks of life are found working in the assoclations and all are enthusiastic over the Christian work in India. The people now rea- lize that the missionaries do good and with the closing of the war they will come to know that they are real friends. The bonds that once attracted the people to Mecca are being swept away and the political props are be- ing knocked down. It is hard to preach Christianity when most of the Christian world is at war, sald Mr. ‘Walter. But such thoughts as these have faded in India and with the close of the war India will embrace Christianity as the faith of the coun- try. The last great religious battle will be fought between Mohammedan and Christian, said Mr. Walter, and the battlefield will be in' the East where Americans and other members of the Christian world have been preparing for such an event. Preceding the talk by Mr. Walter there was a short business session at which several reports were read. The announceément was made that on April 17 Rev. H. A. Jump would give an {llustrated lecture on “Beautiful !(Palllornlu" and this will be the clos- ing meeting of the season. The fol- {lowing members were elected to serve as a nominating committee. Miss Elsié C. Osborn, William L. Ha- gen and B. B. Bassett. r Wonders Performed on the “Free,” America’s Best Sewing Machine. W. C. Ellls, sllk artist from, the Free Sewing Machine factory, at i Rockford, 11, is giving a remarkable demonstration of the artistic possi- bilities of the machine at the John A. Andrews Co. Furniture Store, this week. Mr. Ellis is truly a wonder in his line, and his ability to handle a ma- chine is the admiration of all who call to see the work. With the greatest ease he sews names in colored silk upon a piece of silk ribbon without stopping* the machine. In the win- ldows of the store are several pieces of fancy wark, Battenberg, and Mexi- can drawn work, the handsome em- broideries done on the Free machine, The demonstration is being held to give people a chance to see the capa- bilities of the “Free” in the line of embroidering and fancy stitching. Beldings Finest Silk and Satin Used at. Demonstration.—advt. ‘THE CLASS BOOK’ TOHAVE NEW NAME Will Be Known This Year As “The School Annual” The senior class of the New Brit- ain High school is planning for the publication of a school annual. In past years this book has been called the “The Class Book” but’in order to create more interest upon the part of the other classes the staff editors have changed the namre to “The School An- nual.” Also a' body has been chosen from the junior class to assist in its publication; these pupils held the office of assistant editor, assistant business manager, and assistant art editor. 4 All pupils are allowed to contribute in literature and art and prizes will be offered to the best. The book will also contain snap shot pictures of typical school scenes. Fac-similes of the autographs of all subscribers will be published, and, as usual, there will be pictures and sketches of all the graduates of 1917. - The business manager is endeavor- ing to make the sale of this year's book reach the 600 mark. If this is reached the price will be lowered to $1.00. Otherwise the price will be $1.25. In the event the management sells 1400 copies the price will be lowered to 75c. ; The staff in charge of the publica- tion is the following: Editor in chief—George Andreyke. ~ Associate editor—Gerald Vibberts. Business manager—Andrew Robb. Associate manager—Robert Swift. Art editor—Walter Pohlman. Associate art editor — Gertrude Breummer. The pupils chosen from the junior class are the following: Assistant editor—James Butler. Assistant business manager—Theo- dore Jahn. Assistant art Dermott, editor—James Mc- CRUELTY TO CATS. Numerous Complaints Being Lodged at Police Headquarters. Since the ‘edict relative to the muzzling of dogs went into effect there have been numerous complaints received by the authorities alleging much cruelty to and wanton killing of cats. It is expected that there will be a thorough investigation by the authorities and Humane society rep- presentatives with a view of bringing action against those responsible. Fear that numerous e¢ats have been bitten by dogs suspectéd of being victims of rabies is believed to be the cause of the campaign against the former animals. Benjamin Street of 157 Smalley street is one of those entering com- plaint. His grievance is that some- one threw a stone at a cat yesterday knocking out oné of the animal’s eyes and causing great agony. He was ad- wised to confer with Prosecuting At- torney George W. Klett. 60 YEARS IN INSANE ASYLUM. Putnam, March 21.—Leon A. Gil- man of Willtnantic, who shot and killed his grandfather, Nelson Gilman, and his cousin, Edwin Gilman, at their respective hames on the night of November 20 last, was found not guilty, of murder in the first degree because of insanity, by. a jury yes- terday afternoon. Judge Gardiner Greene sentenced Gilman to the Middletown Insane asylum for sixty years, or as it was.explained, to the equivalent of the term of natural life, RUN-GOWN WOMAN Made Strong by Our Vinol Fort Edward, N. Y.—“I, was in a run-down, nervous and weak condi- tion, so I could not do the housework for my little family of three. I had taken cod liver oil emulsions and other remedies without benefit. A friend told me about Vinol. I tried it and it soon built up my strength and made me a well woman so I now do all of my housework.”—Mrs. ELMER GLIDDEN. ‘We guarantee Vinol which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates, and glycero- phosphates, for all run-down, weak and debilitated conditions. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- gists; Liggett’s Riker-Hegeman Drug Store; John J. McBriarty; George M. Ladd: W. H. Russell, New Britain, Also at the leading drug store in all Connecticut towns. i ] Take Notice WE BUY IN CARLOAD LOTS —THAT IS WHY BRINGS YOU ‘Join Our Cash Saving Payment Plan Today. Come in and see the wonderful “FREE” and also the won- derful work the “FREE” does. —o— .,Only 10c JON Only 10c o ' SEWING MACHI (Invented and Patented by W. C. FREE) i This Club started to get 50 members. We can’t hold it open andther day after this week. ' With all the Club advantages, the édsy payment plan of only 10c the first week, 20c.the sec- ond, 30c-the-third, and so on “ untll your ‘machine is paid for, mikés'this uhiyue selling' plan benefiting both: customer and . leader; alike. v . 1On'this payment plan, 10c first week, 20c second wetk, week The very -day ' this< Club closes the' niachines will go bdck: to their original price. 2 3 . Your Best Opportunity—BUY TODAY THIS WEEK ONLY—We are pleased to announce that we will have with us, this week, W. C. ELLIS, the celebrated Silk Artist, and each lady who. calls at our Store will recelve her name in Silk. SPECIAL TO MOTHERS—A tiny little Doll Bonnet for a tiny lit- tle baby. get one free. Mothers, come to our store this week, bring your baby, and k2 BELDING’S FINEST SILK AND sAm Used at Demonstration! WITTING MR. J. C. G, Manager of Our Sewing his personal attention to all Club Members. Dept. gives If Your Sewing Machine at home needs attention, phone or call on Mr. Witting—HE IS AN EXPERT. SPECIAL—A Darner and Embroiderer Foot, Given FREE to Club members, this week. JOHN A. ANDREWS & (0. 132 Main Street MILUKOFF PLANNING NEW AMERICAN PACT Russia to Leam Even More Toward Western Ideas Petrograd, March 21.—*“Nothing now stands in the way of a new com- mercial treaty between Russia .and the United States,” sald the new for- eign minister, Profeesbr Paul Milu- koff, in an exclusive interview which he gave to The Associated Press: “I think I am right in saying that the United States is eager for the re- sumption of old commercial relations and for the removal of all the dis- abilities governing Jews here. There now appears to be no obstacles to such an event. The details of such an arrangement, however, cannot at present be stated; they will have to be left to the future. “This will only be one manifesta- tion of the closer relations into which the new Russia hopes to enter with the democratic world. The old gov- ernment in its monarchial form was in close sympathy with Germany and Prussian ideas. The new regime will find an inspiration in the ideas of the western world. “Despite the difficulties at the be- ginning, the new government now stands united, and all differences be- tween the elements engaged in the revolution have been submerged in the desire of the people for a united representative government. The revo- tion was not accidental. It was de- ferred until the last moment, when it became apparent to every one that the former government was making it impossible for Russia to win the war. It simply. stated that the old govern- ment was the enemy of the people and of a war with Germany. Idea) of Republic Favored. “The present government is one of close co-operation among the people for victory. There has been since the overthrow of the empire a decided leaning of all elements toward a re- publican form of government. The decision of the Constitutional Assem- bly will show whether this impres- sion ‘of the country’s desire is pre- mature. It is impossible to discover what- the peasant * population will think, ‘whéther or not it will be in favor of continuing the monarchy. . But one canndt imagine a return to the old form of government, which has been so thoroughly discredited.” ! The foreign minister said that a declaration probably would be ap- proved by the council of ministers at once, restoring ,to Finland the his- torical rights which it enjoyed before the third Duma. An immediate meeting of the Finnish Diet will be called to draw up a new constitution, and the country will come into its heritage of liberty. The new minister of trade and in- dustry is in communication with the workingmen and promises to develop plans for workingmen’s unions, which were formerly prohibited, abolish criminal penalties for strikes, reg- ulate hours and conditions of work and promote workingmen’s insurance. Among the reforms In the army which have been indicated by Minis- ter” instead of *“excellency,” and that der to the troops are that soldiers shall be addressed as ‘“you,” instead of the familiar “thou’; that soldiers shall address their superiors a&s “mis- teh” instead of ‘“excellency,” and that the ban on soldiers smoking on. the streets, entering public places . and street cars, and participating In po- litical organizations shall be abolished. , HARTFORD Mail and 'Phone Orders Filled Promptly. Agmut’ormw | OVERALLS FOR THE WOMEN OF CONNECTICUT Are a Fact We are showing at the Housedress Department, spcond 10 the new garments which have created so much talk in many cif They are overalls especially designed for women. i This spring the sensible women in the garden or fleld, at hou work, in the factory, in camp or outing, will don the overalls. This the age of woman with good sense, who have kno of hygiene and love for outdoors, whether at work .or play. ‘. Overalls are used very extensively by the women in Great Brita and France, and are being taken up all through this country j women who are not afraid of being unconventional. Separate overalls, zouave style, 1-75. These are of k‘h&u‘ or digo blue, hairline stripe of white, and small neat checks. ° Suits, or Jacket and Overall, sell for $23.95. v ‘Women will find these garments very convenient and p: and they can:be used in u,.m house on many occasions. ¥ Hundreds of New House Dress IN THE NEWEST SPRING MODELS Crisp Tub Dresses—designed for the housewife’s cg fort, and so pretty and practical, smart and se able that one marvels at their inexpensiveness. Buy Now, when assortments are at their best. Sizes 36 i - 46 inclusive. 165 Main Street, New Britain Two Stores Price 98¢ ‘to $1.98 each. 227 Main St AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is uniformly good and with a light flaky crust that melts deliciogsly ta the mouth. —Your dealer sells ‘ HOFFMANN'S HOT CROSS BUNS | will always be found of a superior quality and daintiness. We nothing to make them so. High quality materials, painstaking cis and perfect baking make Hoffman's Hot Cross Buns tho tastiest 'l is possible to bake. ' ‘We have them hot every day at 3:30 p. m.—per dosen .;.".1 'HOTHERS, DO THIS— When the Children ‘Rub | Muatetoleoa'l‘hmm and Chests . .. No telling how soon the symx:oms may develop into croup, or worse. And then’s ‘when you're glad you have a jar of Mus- terole at hand to give prompt, sure re- lief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Yieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head- ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia) MULTIGRAPHS LETTE Fac-cimile of Typewriting 3 and 3 colore, With Letter Heads THE HARTFORD. TYPEWAITER 64, Tarttord, © stow HOF HORSES FRESH CARLOAD HORSES ARRIVE READY FOR INSPEC AT OUR STABLES TUESDAY; farms of Ohio. * - MARCH 20th, 1917 These horses are right from Splendid n pairs—2,700 to 3,200 Ibs., and ' haj QorQ QO | Every Night I}For me :::‘r:n(eed‘ Soeo\lr’opm dump carts, farm® dumps, harnesses, etc. ANTEE. 30 Laurel Stwreet. some singles—1,100 to 1,600 1Ibs.: These horses show quality, hard If in need of a horse, see us. B as represented. Sati plete gears, botl CONDON’S NAME IS P. H. GONDON & €0, Phone u-&m smodoth farm and business chun well broken and ready for No colts. 3