New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1917, Page 5

Gases, Heartbum-—Pape s Dlapepsm Inltmt”B.ehef! Neutralizesacldmstomach, stopping dyspepsia, pain, belching—Tt's fine! . You don't know what upset your| stomach—which portion of the food 418 the damage—do you? Well, don't JDother. | If your stomach is in a revolt; 42 sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned S0yr; head disxy and aches; bdelch and acids and eructate undigest- #oa breath foul, tongue coated— take a little Pape’s Diapepsin to Autralise acidity and in five minutes 'you ‘wonder what became of the indi- distress. gestion and of men and women today: Know that it is needless to have dys-' Assistant Stlte smm 'l'ho _preliminary committee of wel- came for the foreign commissioners n Washington consists of Third As- . representing ‘—-nomuu!.min . ‘gew yoar PRODUCT. A postal will have our salesman expliain eur illustrating ddpartment. The New Britain pepsia. A little Dispapsin miunr Keeps the stomach and they eat their favolte foods Wwithout fear, 1f your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without PUNII!MI, l! your food- is.a. damage fnstead of help, remember the ‘quickest, cn-v-t. most harmless antacid is Papé's Dia- pepein . which - costs . only - fifty oents for a cage at drug stores. It's truly g stops food sour- ll:c and sets things straight, : mt- 1 ng m M it is, real 'yo':’: m—-lt lt you EM neutral- Gives Up House l'or mm and C‘Dhln John G- Quekemeyer, nting the army. “pr?erep::dnco herewith a picture of Mr. Long, with'the handsome home of Franklin MacVeagh, former secretary ©of the treasury. {Mr. Long was about to mpve tato the 'house with bis fam- uy. but joftered it to the government for, the time necessary to house and entertain’ the British commissioners. | rejoicing. SPAIN FINDS WAY OF NEUTRAL HARD / TrymnglusoAllButWIth L ljtfleSmss uudd. luln. April 19 —Now that Spain . hag takent the center of the stage as the foremost neutral, follow- ing the breiik of reiations between the United States and Germany she is fAinding that the role of the chief neu- tral is not altogether a happy one. ‘There is added honor and prestige as the intermediary between all the vari- ous capitals, but here at Madrid the represontatives of all thess ' capitals iy government has found and necessary to draw & mm line between these different groups so as to prevent animosities and embarrass- ments which might seriously interfers with strict adherence to neutrality. the eiemeace, of Its oMeiel Feceptions e el ice, of Its of with & strict adherence to precedent. and etiquette, and with all the 1 -l.gn vepreseutatives minging Until recently, the British "am 'he brought together for one common The Lenten festivals also, which are usually observed with great ceremony in Spain, are now . much restricted for th! -m. réason -of neutrality. Ope of the miost cur!oul of thesw oeremontes {s usually on Thursday of the last week, of lent, when the king ‘washes the feet of twelve poor men at the palagge. It is called the Tava- torio, is a symbol of humlility, and is open to the public who crowd the pal- ace to witness ths unusual scene. But this yeur the ceremiony is omitted,. as it would bring 'onflur the two qp- ‘DAILY HERALD, STRICKEN IN THE] STREET Complately Rosforad To Health 882 Sr. Vauxe Sr., MosteEAL. *In 1912, I was taken suddenly ill with Aocute Stomark Trowble and dropped in the street. I was treated by several physicians for nearly two years, and my weight dropped from 225 pounds to 160 pounds. Then several of my friends advised me to try “Fruit- aitives”. 7 began fo improve almost with the first doie, and by using them, I recovered from. the m 'l‘nublnr-nd all ‘pain 50c. ahox,slornw.trhldu, Atall dealérs or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. to keep apart up to the Tupture of re- lations between thc United;States and . Germany, 'but this introduced a.vthll'fl element of countries w! ich had brol ‘en rel butnot;onewwu'l‘hs break of relations kept the ambassa- r8 apart as much gs the actual exist- ce’ of war. The need for separate uflm ‘was made evident on . -the Germany and given Count ‘his passports. ' On ' that American &nd the Germdn here had'appointment at THURSDAY APRIL 19, 1917 COME T0 HARTFORD COME TO H’ARTF s narmmusnmmwnw : . FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THE “BIG STORE” WILL SAVE : $2.00 TO $3.00 ON EVERY PUR CE with . the |1 . rfo‘r separ- i were scrupulously o sthe precaution Spain l- . the dimportant -role ' of . "sonant With Comviins Richmond, Indiana, April American Quakers are pacifists mot passivists, according to a state- ment from the centrsi office o‘t the Pive Years Meoting of ¥riénds in America, issued 'here'.yesterday by Walter C. Woodward, general secre- tary. The Friends' may be expected to maintain their - historic position against war, he declares, both as a matter of principle and of policy. They are none the less loyal to the gevernment and will be found doing their bit in ways consonant with their convictions. Attention is called to he- roic and eelf-sacrificing’ service ren- dered by English Friends {n Belgjum, France and Russia, as indicative .of the practical, constructive service that 19.— but e three ele: |' : $5.00 and $6.00. . Without a doub the finest lot o Dark , brown kid with brown| suede ' tops.| Black kid with may be expacted of the dimciples of |' /| George Fox on this side of the At- A ‘nation-wide: organization of | Friends toward tlils end 1s projected. inetead of nl.nd. his own hand behind his back., m upon’ the Fntente ambassador, not. to| be embarrassed by the affront, creased his smile into a hearty hqch, and remarked; “Oh, I had quite tmnmn we were | at war.” Co: nneratm Savings and- Loan Assnnmtmn (SHGGESTS PREPAREDN:SS) The man who uses hook and line Pulls in his single fish; They:who join hands and pull a seine, Get all.that man can wish. And each man’s share is greater far, In size as well as weight. The secret of success is this, CO-OPERATE. Annual meenng of the Association Tuesday, April 24, 1917. Balloting for officers and amended and revised by- ’ laws from 7 to 9 p. m. ($15,000.00) will be. paid shareholders in the 38th an T, series, these shares having matured. Subscribe for share now, in the new series. THE SECRET Saving money is a pleasu OF SAVING. re if you have a special object touvefor'lh-ththesecretofsavmgmthmta feeling of If you borrow money from this Association to build or buy a home you have a definite object in view. You seldom find a saving family paying rent. Our monthly ent planzw‘;ll enable you to own your, home. 0& 1 National Bank Building. Y. J. STEARNS, Secretary. There have been only two clements e p—————— JIND EXCUSE FOR CHILDREN HAVING CONSTIPATION : Parents Who Worry Over This Net Entitled to " Sympathy No matter how many laxatives you have tried for the “kiddies” there is only one that is sure, certain and harmless. Get a bottle of, Mrs. Winslow’s Lax- ative Soothing Syrup at your drug- gists today, give it faithfully and your .child will soon be rid of all constipa- sour, gassy stomach, indigestion, % and bpwel complaints. It cor» rm these. allments just (ss sure as fate and best of all contains no *“‘dope” or s drop of alcohol. The formula right on ' the. bottle, you know 'just what you are giving, no secrets about Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup and it's so good we want everyone ‘to know al! .bout it. Oh my! but Mrs. Winslow’s Laxa- tive Soothing Syrup will surprise you, you can almost see the little folks im- prove, they eat right, are all smiles . and tull of life and ginger, and what a. relief, what a load off the :parents’ mind. It is the remedy per-excellence and best of all the children like it. Get a bottle today mother, and give the little one a fair shake, then say -hye constipation and all stomach and bowel trouble. Sold and recom- mended by the best druggists every- | where. For sale in l)‘ow Britain by Seltser’s Preacription "Pharmacy. Mr. Woodward's statement follows: <" “The friends in America enter vig- orous protest against the tendenoy in the pnunt ‘crisis to ‘identify pacifism with ' disloyaity. There may be, dis- loyal pacifists, but we maintain that the history of Qu‘korlm should place. fts ‘pacifism above euspiclon. We Friends are pacifists, but no passiv- iste. ‘We belteve all‘ war wrong as A matter of principlée and wrong as & matter of policy; and must there- fore refrain from bearing arms. We are ‘conscientious objectors’ but we ave miore. We do not propose to stop with objecting. Though ageinst 'war, Friends are for the nation and hu- manity, for which they are prepared 20 sulffer and to sacrifice. They are ready to prove their patriotism no less than their pacifism. “As proof that this has been their record in the past, Friends point to their scourse through the Civil War. ‘Though they could not as a body en- ter the military service, they rendered invaluable aid to the governmenmt 'in other ways and no people were re-. garded as more loyal. In the present wer, the English Friends, through varfous kinds of constructive relief work, both at home and on the con- tinent and financed and manned by themselves, have commapded the re- spect and commendation of the world, Their loyailty is beyond doubt. “An’'a national organization we are taking steps toward ‘Quaker mobhiliza- tion.’ The young men of our . col- leges ere being called upon, some for hospital service and for relief work. Others will serve in the flelds of in- dustry and agriculture, yet others in the Young Men's Christian association at the front. A systematic canvass of the church will be made to secure adequate funds for various phases of war reHef, to be carried on 'both here ‘and abroad. Since with them . this work is a matter of consclence, and since they cannot directly or indirectly participate in war, such service as the majority of them render cannot be performed under the auspices of the | military branch of the government. The fundamental doctrine of Quaker- 1sm is that of the inviolability of the individual conscience. We do not therefore presume to tell our mem- bers what they shall do or not do, as individuals, but in the assurance that in the present as in the past, Friends will render their ‘full measure of ‘devotion,’ we confidently pledge the Friends in America to this, their im- mediate task.” ’CHILDREN’S W I HIGH ©OUT _SII()ES-YOU SAVE 25% Chiidren’s White Hl-illqk smn-e THE STORE OF PI?OGHESSA/‘VD POPULAR PRICES RHODES OFFICER COMING. Oxford, Eng., April 19.—Dr. G. R. Parkin, general secretary to the Rhodes: Trust, will make an extended vinced that such teaching 'm deficient in some respects, sif many American applicants for & Scholarships fail to pass the cntrance examinations. visit to the United States and Canada within the next few months, mainly to investigate secondary school and col- lege teaching there as.a preparation for courses at OXtSrd. “He is con-