New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1917, Page 13

Katten &3 So 09 (Hartford One Price Clo. Co.) 114-116 Asylum St., Hartford n E CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO SEE . SPRING CLOTHES ' PURCHASING FOR EASTER amlmd the corner. Dress-up time . is here. .’ ik is ready to put on her new Spring d don apparel ihhmonywiflnglm from the - your largést %fl, Hartford. Our complete stock includes st models and fabrics for Young Men and - Spring Suit and 0’Coat from our confidence that in these famous goods maintain th fit and stylingof these splendid t-tailored garments. OVERCOATS, $11.98 to $35.90. . Spring Underwear ‘Spring Fumxslungs ' ring Boys’ Goods a growing curse of habit is_ 1y ‘small’ :section ‘ofihe and to an almost “of broken ‘down /" the report added. you are’ geiting the . position of vun- is superb— pring Ladies’ Goods mmvm JOURNALISTS. Tokio, March 30.—The Imperial University at Tokio has decided to in- augurate a department for the teach- ing of journalism. 4 vark Shoe Stores Company 3 and sprisgfield.—Open Monday mSl'ORE, 234 Main- St. Near R. R. Crossing 100—PARCEL POST CHARGES YOUR SICK CHILD. IS CONSTIPATED ! LOOK AT TONGUE Mother! Remove poisons | OF SAMNY'S NAVEE| -, 2o s | And It lsn’t—llecwsary to Polish | ¢+ Up Any Knockers The large amount.of recruits that \Connecticut ig furnishing these dsys for the United.States Navy are of a high type of manhood, and give every indication of being !‘heard from” later on. 1In case war comes within ‘the next few months, the training that these men are néw receiving, ‘even for such a short time, will be the ‘ut- most value, not only to the navy, but to themselves. The necessity - of puttinig green men on war ships, in the event of war, is a most unfor- tunate one, for life afloat is so radieal- ly different: from that ashe make a brand new recruit i (pt only helpless, but, for a time, an® actual hindrance to the working of the ship. bowels. “California Syrup of Figs” % if cross, billous or ‘We must, therefore, fill up the vacan- | cies now. The regular ages for .en- listment 17 to 30 years, are. being waived, by the navy department, in the case of exceptionally good men under 35, and also in the case of ex- tra_well developed boys 16 or over. The new law which provides for:100 men ' going from .the ranks,’ to An-if .} napolis® each_yedr, is- bringing ‘many high "school bdys 1i |t e o e S tithee, by this means™any young mari who has two years or more of high" school training, will''e sent to Annapolis if he desires: it.: To': be eligible for the examinatioina the man must be under 20 years of agé, and have ‘served at least one yean afloat. The highest ranks in the.navy:are thus within' reach of - anybody -who;.. will work for them. : E 7y Connecticut -is represented,. at. the present time in the crew: of practical- ly every’ ship that 'carries the com- sion pennant.of the United : States navy, whether it be a gun boat-patrol- ling the upper reaches of -the: Yang- Ste-Kiang, or a dreadnought ‘stand- ing by” in-the Caribbean. The name of the state “Connect]- cut” was-on the flag-ship of the battle fleet: on' its world-girdling cruise—the name of its capitol, “Hartford” is still proudly worn by the famous frigate which carried Farragut past the of Fort Morgan, into Mobile Bay, and into the proudest paggs of his coun- try's naval history. - Where such men have led, Connecticut’s young men are following, and if the need arises, can be relied upon to “Damn the torpe- does; Go ahead!” . AFTER-WAR TARIFF STUDIED N JAPAN Action Is in Conformance With | Paris Conierence Tokio, March 30.—The Japanese government has appointed a commis- sion for investigation of industrial, commercial and tariff policy in war- time and after the war in fulfilment of the resolutions of the Paris econ- omic conference. The commission con- sists of four separate departments at- tached to the foreign office, 'the finance department, the department of agriculture and commerce and the communication department. The functions of the new. commis- sion are very comprehensive. The bureau attached to the foreign of- fice will investigate diplomatic . af- fairs and problems pertaining to in- ternational law. Great importance is attached to the work of investigation of the finance department, which will make 1t its chief aim to find proper measures for developing Japan's economic interests abroad and solidi- fying the domestic money situation as well as the revision of customs tariff to meet the turn of external trade af- ter the war, N Mr, Nakashoji, minister of agricul- ture and commerce, is quoted as say- ing that Japan, with the backing of Great Britain . and other powers, is determined to expel.all Ger- man elements from economic and commercial circles in the Far East. Great stress will be Jaid on the im- ortanceoft developing industries per- ining to steel, " cotton, wool, ‘silk and - chemicals, :fl?h a view.to check- ing German import: L Tien-Tsin, China, March 30.—Ad- miral Cheng Pi-kuang, the minister of the navy, has revived the ‘subject of rebuilding the Taku forts,’ which' were destroyed by the allied forces during the Boxer trouble in 1900. The cab- inet ie considering the 'admiiral's rec- ommendation, and an’ effort: probably will be made in a short time:by the Foreign Office to gain permission from foreign powers for the re-construction of the historic forts which" stand at the mouth of the Peiho river leading from Tiensin to the sea. .Under the protocol of 1901, immediately follow- ing the Boxer trouble, China is for- bidden to fortify the mouth of the Peiho. - MAY BECOME OFFICERS. Oxford, March 30.—The command- ant of cadets at Oxford University has assured the American students here, it is announced, that if they desire to join the Officers’ Training Corps they can be accommodated. Such a course would have to be approved, of course, by both the American and British governments. HARD TASK FOR CHURCHILL, London, March 30.—Winston Churchill, former first lord of the ad- miralty, has been made chairman of a war coffice committee to systematize the promotion of officers as betwsen the new and old British armies. ‘No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative:should al- ways be the first treatment giveh. f your little one .Jis, vut-of-sorts, :::i?x and, b ¢ r! see it that the littl¢' ‘stoma¢h, liver and bowel3 are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish. stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diar- rhoea, sore throat, full of ‘cold, give a teaspoonful of *California Syrup of Figs,” and in & few hours all the con- stipated poison, undigested food and saur bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. . Mothers can rest easy after \givin this harmless “fruit laxative,” because it never fails to cleanse the little one’s liver and bowels and sweeten the sto- mach and they dearly love its pleas- ant taste. Full directions for. babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs;” then see that it made by the *‘California Fig 8yrup Company.” - entente |- DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE ‘A headache remedy without the dane | gers of “headache medicine.” Relieves | | headache and that miserable feeling from | i colds or congestion. And it acts at oncel i Musterole is-a clean, white ointment, | | made with oil of mustard. Better than a i mustard plaster and does not blister. i Used only externally, and in no way can | ‘lfiect stomach and heart, as some in= { ternal medicines do. - Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con~ | gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, | frosted.feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), | ly of these “Qupla supply uniforml gogs oranges in the hm.nz . always. Sunkist - UniformlyGood , L) That itching, skin can al- most certainly be healed! The first use of resinol ointment seldom fails to give instant relief. With the he:g of resinol 3 is soothing, ;:!hfi ointment us ally clears away all trace of eczema, ring- ‘worm, rash O'Ii similar tormenting, sleep-pre- ting nkinj?;ezses uickly and at little cost. Physicians ll.l'l‘ rescribed resinol ointment reg:i for over twenty years, 80 you n notyhmihfn to use it freely. Sold by all druggists. Is Your Toilet Soap : lqiurin' Your Skin ? )j Many toilet soaps contain hfrlhé _nvn- e = i sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, for every p Before you build or 'l pairs, let us give you qu on first class lumber # Also let us show long-wearing, sparkpse RU-BER-OID Roofing—t roofing that can’t cracl melt, sot, rust or leak. ‘We recommend this roofing: preference to: any other b cause it always gives our o - tomers satisfaction, ' - | Many RU-BER-0OID ro have given more than 20 ye % of continuous servicc witho! - costing one penny for. repairy We sell only the genuin i Bich has-: « Ru-ber- ‘ v‘?‘l:" o:‘ ev:l:; rol‘lz.‘x b?r indtags o ooy M s ey cime - WS a0 Supply RU-BER-OID £ Sl :'u'ififl‘mu”fl.:flm Gray, Tile Red and Copper Green. THE W. L. DAMON CO. 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