New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1917, Page 19

" Simple xtefemy f ' Best for Constipation YEAR AS INDEMNITY ' Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin - Gave Satisfaction When Nothing Else Would | 4 . Nearly every one, at one time or an- other, . suffers . from. constipatiop, or hflfin bowels, and one of thd few | oonclusions ‘upon which: the 'doctors agree {s that regularity of the bowels Ia an essential to.good. health. w In the family medicine chest of ¢ mont well-ordered househoids will' be "% peund one or more of the various “ #Femedies recommended for the relief Hof constipation. In the majority of homes today the combination of sim- ple laxative herbs with pepsin known .isDr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is . as. the standard laxative. 't Sruggists everywhere report a cen- imtantly increasing. demand for this ‘Mplendid: remedy which is sold for fifty its & bottle. . Mr. James Ash, 102 Green Street, | Cumberjand, Md:, wrote to Dr. Cald- Well-that he. found: Dr, Caldwell's - Ryriip> Pepsin . the: most effective rem-. #dy for constipatioi:-hé had e used i} Ead-that he always keeps a bottle of Jt on haud for-use when necessary. . DeiCaldwaell's Syt Pepsin s . mild - laxative, .and -d¢ not gripe or Jrailm, but acts gently and brings re- | e In an easy, natural manner. Its freedom from opiates or. nercotic drugs makes it the ideal family laxa- tive. : To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Cald- well's Syrup. Pepsin.. See-that a fac- simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on .the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Mon- ticello, Illiinois, [AUTOMOBILE RECORD AND EXPENSE BOOK . Give you a complete tire record. Separate costs on gas, oil, garage, - battefies, repairs, chauffeur, etc. Record .of trips, mileage, identifiqation, insurance and summary. . Price $1.00 cloth, ¢ $1.50 leather. ADKINS PRINTING C0. o5 ,, AUTOMOB ILE TIRES The Jargest stock of selected sécond Auto Tires :_Whlfl_fl ‘we guar- . antse for 3,600 miles at the lowest prige. Do not buy a, fire or tube _ until you come to see our stook and pfices. This is practically all * 'ybu'rieed do to convince yourself ; ' 500 GOODYEAR AND FIRESTONE SECONDS at the following that we undersell any dealer in’ o prices.. 3,600 mile writtén ‘gaurantee, with every tire. Plain . Non-8kid 8920 “$13.8 L .e1438 819.40 : £13.90 22x3% $15,36 34x4 Goodyesr ' Plain ~ Non-Skiq - 30x8 8918 023y 31x4 $13.60 $18.86. Full line {n other sizes’ in ther standard makes. ‘We prepay all express charges to New Britain and vicinity. | 1108 Main St H&ittford, Conn. Tel. Char. 2344 -~ NEV. BRITAIN THREE BILLION A Paris Broker Takes Helllerich at His Own Word Paris, May ¢.—The equivalent o $3,200,000,000 a year is what Gep- many should be compelled to pay the Entente allies during as many years @as may be necessary to liquidate the total war debt, asserts M. de Verneull, honorary president of the Paris Of- ficial Stockbrokers = association. He calculates that she will be able to \|pay such an annuity. The exposition by Dr- Karl Helf- ferich, the German vice chancellor, of the economic situation of Germany in 19183 is taken by M. de Verneuil as the basis of his calculations. The, figures he cites are as follows: The wealth of the German empire in 1913—376,000,000,000 francs. Annual revenue therefrom~—50,000,- 000,000 francs. 1 during this war, it seems, the Japa- nese government entertained plans in respect of.'the Netherlands East Indies and only the intervention of the United: States and Great, Brit- ain prevented their realigation:’” In her repl¥ ‘Queeti = Wilhelmina pointed out that the. common bond between Holland and the Netherlands East Indles serves to promote the is an Indjan interest. . While the powers-thd: are this non-committal ‘in regard’ to counter- concessions, leading journals point out that Holland recognizes the rights of the natives and already has entered upon the path leading to self-govern- inz_institutions, the latest step being the law to establish a consultative Na- | tional ‘Couneil, Dutch statesmen believe the ward- ship of the Netherlands Bast Indies must last for a long time yet. The Population is, poltically, very far be- jhind the peoples of the Philippines. spoken, and hundreds different Peoples go to make up the 45,000,000 Anhabitants of this extensive archipel. 4go. Nevertheless, all, the I \nguages and peoples belong to the Malay- of certain’ Wwelfare of both, and its maintenance | | "heart” are breathlessness, DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1917. “SOLDIER'S HEART. i > ' Mych Like Heart Disease But Nfl! the Same. | London, May 4.—A report by the Army Medical Research committee discusses at.length the disease known as “soldier's heart,” which has been very prevalent In the British army during the past two years. The re- \port. asserts that the ailment “is not true heart disease at all, but is often’ treated as such,” and shows that about fifty per cent. of those affected have later returned to duty as the result o a system of physical training. The report states that ‘“‘rest in bed is harmful for those cases, and shoula be avoided at all stages of treatment "except in instances of severe heart pain, severe headache or giddiness.” The ordinary symptoms of ‘“soldier's pain, ex- haustion, giddiness and fainting, with Hundreds of different languages are | PaIpitation, lassitude and irritability. ,47,000 ABSTAINERS IN NAVY, London, ‘April 4.—Statistics gath- ered by the:admiraltay show that Polynesian group, and no one denles | there are 47,000 total abstainers in that unity is. attainable, the British Navy. . Government and individual expendi- | tures of all sorts—37,600,000,000 francs, including Germany's vast out- lay for armament., n , Total yearly eéconomies—12,500,- 000,000 frapcs of which 3,600,000, 000 is credited to the growihg value of existing fortunes, leaving 10,000,- 000,000 _francs net savings from ac- tual earnings. « These filgures of Germany's annual accumulation of wealth are confirmed, M. de Verneuil asserts, by all carefui- German calculators-and e takes. the ‘'met 10,000,000,000 as the basis for figuring Germany's paying ' capieity. He adds 1,300,000,000 fraiics to be | derived from a tax of five francs per ton on Germany’'s coal production of 260,000,000 -tons, 630,000,000 -to .be raised by a per capita tax of ten francs per 'year, 76,000,000 francs from:an annual contribution levied upon all cities of rnore than 100,000 popula- tion, and 1,750,000,000 francs increased passenger and freight rates and receipts from monopolies- This he arrives at an aggregate of 15,000,- 000 francs. A superposed tax of 20 to 30 per cent, on thé coupons of all German bonds and honds of other nations held in Germany would furnish another from ‘k 1,000,000,000 frgncs M. de Verneuil says, to be applied to the indemnifi- cation of all the victims of the war. M. de Verneuil disagrees with those who - think that Germany’'s resources will-be entirely exhsusted when she asks for peace. She will be able, hée thinks, very promptly after the cessa- tion of hostilities to take up again, with even ipcreased facilities for pro- duction, the extraordinary activity that Dr. Helfferich exposed with de- tailed figures. France, with her great.industrial ] :retlon of the north paralysed-:for ia’ considerable pertod will be in a great- er state of inferiority than ever as compared to her agressor, he antici- pates, and he cites it as one more reason for loading upon Germany a compensating burden that will pre- vént her from enjoying an advantage s0 ruthlessly gained. JAVA DELEGATION ~ WAITS ON QUEEN Believes More Adequate Defense of Dutch Golony Necessary The Hague, Netherlands, May 4.— |’ ‘A deputation of natives from the Dutch East Indies, waiting on the queen of Holland to represent the ne- cessity of a more adequate defense of their country, was an unusual incident recently witnesed at the royal palace. A deputation of fivé natives and two Europeans made the long pasage from Java to the mother country to lay be- fore Her Majesty, her ministers and parliament the text of a resolution on this subject passed at:'a big popular .demonstration at Batavia, Sourabays / Bayer-Ta blets \ASpirin, Additional - protection against substitutes—“The Bayer Cross” on every e s e e e R ——r s Wl Touring Car $360 Runabout $345 Coupelet $505 Sedan $645 Delivery Car $445 B. DETROIT fl C A fi S B and numerous other centers. The native delegates comprise a ‘| Javanese prince representing the no- bility, a leading dignitary who speaks for the high native official class, a delegate of ‘the native and Moslem so- ciety, the Sarekat Islam, with its 1,260,000 members, and " two other representatives of native societies. This little party has been - received with every mark of respect; it has been presented to the queen, the queen mother, and members of the govern- ment. The leader of the deputation sug- gests that a sum equivalent to $400,- 000,000 should be borrowed, half by Holland and half by the East Indles. out of which the former should pay for the building of elght armored cruisers, while the Iatter would see to the equipment of the required naval base, the supply of submarines, ‘torpedo-destroyers, miné-layers, coast- al defense and the organization of a militia with officers’ training and mu- nition factories. Abdul Muis, the representative of the Sarekat Islam, brought definite demands formulated by those whose envoy -he is. He said in substance: “We are ready to ico-aperate in form- ing a . pative militia to defend our country against Japan, whose dom- ination would be far more undesirable than that of Holland; but in return e ;| you must introduce drastic reforms, n' e CO social, economic and political, and I w make Dutch Indla a state ruled in the interests of and by the natives, under Holland's leadership. “If the Ir lian supports the Hol- lander, this is purely for his own na- tive interest,” declared Abdul Nuis to I N’S AND WOMEN’S cash. in.our 37 stores and many thousands more take advafitage : of our easy terms which we are very glad to have them do. : The prices are just the same whichever way you blt\l(-f-all goods RING CLOTHES. Menter wants to trust you.. Thousands pay are marked in plain price figures—as low enter’s easxlterms pays no more than those who Ilay as any other store and the man qr woman who buys on terations are free. down-the cash. Why wait till later witen Menter invites you now? Spring Dresses Women’s Suits MENTER’S Beautiful ones $10 to‘ $16— Broadway styles from New TERMS pay $1.00 down and $1.00 York's best makers. Look o R a week. Cl t th er. n any purchase of $1§ or lassy ones af em over. $1.00 a the $18-520-$22-525 $15 to $40 st G g 5 v wear, $1.00 a week. Liberal COme And See Them Coats, Waists, Millinery ENTE| 315 TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD Fine - mixtures and Blue Serges at $15—others at higher prices. $18.t0 $25 Raincoats $10 to $18 Boys' Siits 35 to $10. y 2.000,00C Now In Use--- A Guarantee of Their Quality ABOVE PRICES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ONLY Eimer Automo an interviewer. “The great danger les in Japanese domination, Even 22 Main St,, New-Britain