New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1917, Page 7

CONSTIPATION CAUSES OBSTINATE HEADACHES When your head aches you will usually find the bowels have been inactive, and if you relieve this condition, by clearing the intestinal organs of the ferment- ing congestion of stomach waste, foul gases and bile, the head is relieved immediately. Remember this the next time you spfie}' from headache. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by drug- ists under the name of Dr. aldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is high- ly.recommended as a gentle lax- ative that acts easily and quick- ly, without griping or discom- fort. It contains no opiate, nar- cotic, or habit-forming drug, is pleasant to the taste, and a most effective household remedy. Mothers find it especially desir- able as a laxative for children. You can buy Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin from your drug- gist for fifty cents. Get a bot- tle and have it in the house when (needed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writ- ing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St., Moaticello, Illi- nois. Sitnens MEN OF AFFAIRS know that the busi- ness of the community largely centers around its banks—and that the facilities afforded by these institutions are indispensavle to commercial enterprise. The Commercial Trust Company invites you to make it your depos- itary and offers you approved facilities for transacting your bank- ing business. OFFICE FORMALLY OPENED BY PALMER Custodian of Alien Property Gives Statement of Plans ‘Washington, Oct. 26.—After a se- ries of conferences with officlals of the Treasury and other departments, the office of A. Mitchell Palmer, Custodian of Alien Property, was formally open- ed yesterday. This office will take title and possession of all property or hold- ings within the United States of Ger- mans, Bulgarians, Turks and Aus- trians for the period of the war. These properties, with the exception of those against which the Attorney General directs claims are to be pald, will be held until the end of the war, when ; they will be disposed of as Congress directs. To correct a false impression that the belongings of Germans and sub- Jects of Germany's allies living with- in the United States are to be seized and that such 1esidents will be left destitute, Mr. Palmer lssued the fol- lowing statement this evening: “Some misunderstanding seems to exist relative to the status, under he Trading With the Enemy Act, of citi- zens or subjects of Germany and its allies resident within this country. | Such persons are not included within the term enemy cr ally of enemy as employed in the act. The moneys on deposit in banks in this country be- longing to such persons are not liable to ceizure by the Government and will not therefore be taken into the ! possession of the alien property cus- todian.” The property affected is briefly. That belonging to any person, of any nationality, residing within the terri- tory of the German empire or any of its allles, or that occupied by their military forces; that of any pérson not residing within ‘the United States of any nationality, who is doing busi- | ness within the territory of the enemy, i his allies, or that occupied by thetr military forces; that ef any corpor- ation created by Germany or its al- | lies, or any other country and doing business within the territory ef the enemy and his allies, axcept those especially Hcensed by this govern- ment, and finally that of the govern- ment of any nation with which the United States is at war. or of any of its allles and of every sub-division of such government every officer, official official agent or agency of such gov- ernment. Secretary Lansing declared today that the German embassy building here and fts furnishings would not be subject to seizure as enemy prop- erty, for it was turned over to the Swiss embassy on the departure of Count von Bernstorff, and, also be Substitutes \%& The X, » 0. e LTS B O o reliablo Bayer manufzcture, cause of diplomatic courtesy, could not be touched. . The property of American citizens who are living in Germany, Austria, ‘Bulgaria or Turkey is, however, sub- ject to seizure, as well as the property 1emaining within the United States of citizens of any other country who are now residing within either of the four countries named. Just what claims citizens of the United States can collect against alien property held will be determined as the claims arise. The power to direct the payment of such claims conferred on the president by the Trading with the Enemy Act has been delegated to the attorney general. Whether citizens of this country whose effects have been seized by the German government can collect | against the properties of that govern- ment which come Into the possession of Custodian Palmer will be a matter for the attorney general to decide. MASKED BIRTHDAY PARTY. One of the most unique birthday | parties yet to come to the attention of the public 1s in the form of a the merry-makers had a dance pro- | gram. ! home of Miss Susan Paonessa by a | large assemblage of her friends last evening. The house was appropriate- ly decorated for the occasion with | ferns and chrysanthemums. During ' the course of the evening musical se- | lections were rendered by Miss Esther | Fitzgerald and Constance Paonessa. Gamers were enjoyed foliowing which makers had a dance program. TO THE PUBLIC of NEW BRITAIN Have you ever stopped to consider the con- venience of our easy payment plan? , ve-enlist for the regular period. | Hartford, Bridgeport. | Mercer and Captain James A.-Ram- | the service if they wish good posi- {To the Board of County Commis- Refuse re is only one MANY ENLISTMENTS NOTED. Ranks of First Connecticut Infantry Fast Being Filled. New Haven, Oct. 26.—Connecticut young men, between the ages of 18 and 21 years, are beginning to come forward and enlist in the regular army or the Connecticut First Infan- try. This fact has been noticeable in the enlistments from this state during the last few days and army officers are elated to receive such | splendid material. An interesting fact, also, is that these boys are not subject to the draft. Men in the draft may volunteer their services for any branch but once they have been notified to appear before their draft boards it will be impossible for them to enlist. Now is the time for these men to look around and see what service they desire as army officers predict that the second draft call will be made soon. The aviation section, infantry, cav- alry, field and cost artillery, medical department, quartermaster corps and engineers are open. Recruits will be given the physical examination and accepted at the recruiting stations in New Haven, New London, Waterbury, Major W. A. say with offices of 956 Chapel street, New Haven, will glady give informa- tion to applicants. Connecticut boys should bear in mind that now is the time to get into tions. Enlistment in the army is for the period of the war only. Following the war these men will be discharged from the service unless they wish to sioners for Hartford County. I hereby apply for a License to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, | Rhine Wine, and Cider at Kensington street, Town of Berlin. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any Church Edi- fice or Public or Parochial School, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post office, public Ilibrary, or cemetery. Dated at Berlin. Conn., day of Oct., A. D., 1917. MICHAEL T. WHITE, Applicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and tax-payers, owning real estate, of Ale, Lager Becr, this 12th, ’Phone orders, Charter 3050, and Mail Orders promptly filled. and navy. $42.50. ‘WOOL SERGES AND VELOURS. OUR ANNI- VERSARY SALE PRICE IS around and button trimmed. black. WISE, SMITH & CO. $22.60 AND $25.00 SUITS OF BURELLA CLOTH, $17.98 A popular model of burella cloth, has a. high waist line, a ripple effect below belt, is belted all The narrow circular skirt is gathered at back under a new style belt. Shown in brown, green, burgundy, Pekin, navy and Our Restaurant is an ideal place for a light lunch, a cup of tea or substantial re- past, HARTFORD 20" ANNIYERSARY New Anniversary Bargains Throughout the Store Saturday FREE SOUVENIRS To All Purchasers of $2 Worth or Over SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY OFFERINGS IN :L Fashionable Suits and Coats The Largest and Most Varied Assortment in Connecticut to Choose From A Smart Coat of All Wool Melton Trimmed With, Kerami Mole; $22.50 Value. Anniver- sary Sale Price ................ This youthful coat is belted all around, has a deep convertil: collar with a broad band of mole plush. back of belt give the modish high waist green, burgundy, reindeer, black and navy. $17.98, Two large buckles placed :. ' line. Shown in browy, A Dressy Coat of Rich Broadcloth; value $29.00, i« Offered Very Special for Anniver- . sary Saleat ... ... 00 Ll $25'00 This is an unusually heavy weight broadcloth coat, is belted ! uround, has large patch pockets, is lined throughout and is stylish! trimmed with a deep collar of kerami mole. leading fall shades, such as burgundy, taupe, reindeer, green, brown Is shown in all th A Comfortable Coat of Heavy Velour Richly Trimmed With Kit Coney; Value Anniversary Sale Price This stunning Coat is trimmed with a deep collar, broad band at bottom and set in pockets of excellent quality kit coney fur. garment is finished with a broad sash stunningly trimmed with fur and is lined throughout with a heavy guaranteed satin. green, African brown, navy and black, $37.50 This Shown in HIGH GRADE SUITS OF RICH BROADCLOTH, TRIMMED WITH SILK PLUSH, $35.00 AND $37.50 VALUES. OUR AN- $30 00 [} NIVERSARY SALE PRICE AT . The coat of an unusually good model bas deep pointed convertible collar which can be buttoned high to the neck, a ripple flare below the belt and &' sash belt with two handsome buckles goes entirely around the coat. The skirt is a tailored model, . belted and finished with two large patch pockets. Shown in blatk, navy, brown, green and burgundy. Psmfl SCHOOL PATRIOTIC. MOTION PICTURE PARTIES. upils of the Smith school have | Motion pictures parties is the I s;‘:rll‘i(;e:rp:':;;fihn‘;l flslfi:tnol,. 00: :;‘y’ roved their patriotism by subscrib- | fad, a lnl:ml then(‘;icnl man says. .t;l!:‘l post-office, public library, or ceme-|ing well to the second Liberty Loan. ::3 ns%“nfgax:e;e:‘liggrcyrgltkyo:l;nié:}:i‘ tery. ah ke aHThe children are greatly interested in | in groups and has had several re- Oc?:;:: xt u.eisfi ; & the great nation-wide movement and | quests for reservations of blocks of. Applicant. rhaved'nllied to their Uncle Sammy Patrick Kelly, i ey 5 seats. As the cold weather advances, % | is a manner thaf es for the suc- | he anticipates that this fad will grow We, the undersigned, are electors; ebilot i iinnamast lacated within two hundred feet in a| the Town of Berlin, Conn., and here- direct line from any Church Edifice or | by sign and endorse the foregoing ap- plication of Michael T. White for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be lcensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Berlin, this 15th day of A plan that has won favor and met with the approval of all those who have tried it. A plan that permits you to be dressed @ stylishly for a mere trifle a week, in fact so Q| “ou Mosepr W, mn Jomn, o in popularity. the above- small that you will never miss it. We invite you to call and look over the large and Beautiful Line of Ladies’ ( Suits, Coats and Furs Also men’s, young men’s and boys’ Suits, Coats, Mackinaws and Trench Coats. Our prices are as low as cash store prices, with no extra charge for the credit privilege. EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $1 WILL KEEP YOU WELL CLOTHED Our Business is Strictly Confidential BOSTON CLOTHING STORE 63 CHURCH STREET , hamed ! Oct., I hereby certify that signers and endorsers are electors and tax-payers, owning real estate, in the Town of Berlin. Dated at Berlin, this 12th day AL DL 1917, FRANCIS H. SHAW, Town Clerk. —rr———wman To the Board of County Commission- ers of Hartford County: The Loyal Order of Moose club, acting by James J. Toomey, chairman House Committee duly authorized by vote of said club, hereby apply for a Club Certificate to entitle it to have in its possession and dispense to its members, spirituous and intoxicating liquors as an incident to its social life under the provisions of Chap. 296, Public Acts of 1915 at the quarters of said club located at 242 Main street, Town of New Britain. : | Sald club has for its purposes and | objects the following: Fraternal and Social Benefits, Weekly and Death | Benefits. | It has a membershp of 636 and was | organized Nov. 5, 1911. i The Officers, Directors, Board of | Governors are as follows: Dictator, | Jas. J. Toomey, prelate, Arthur May- | nod, secretary, C. J. Elliott, vice dic- | tator, W. F. Costello, treasurer, A. L. Thompson, trustees, Frank Tuttle, i John Mulvihill and James Kelly. A copy of its By-Laws, Constitution and List of members are hereto an- nexed. Dated at New Britain this 15th day of Oct.. 1917. of and tax-payers, owning real estate, of | the Town of Berlin, and hereby sign and endorse the foregolng application | of Patrick Kelly for a license, and | hereby certify that sald applicant is!' a suitable person to be licensed pur-! suant to said application. i Dated at Berlin, this 5th day of October, A. D. 1917. Henry Oestman, John Kinny, Edgar C. Ives, William E. Hammon, Willlam D. Dunham. I hereby certify that the above- named signers and endorsers are elec- tors and tax-payers, owning real es- tate, in the Town af Berlin. Dated at Berlin, this 5th day of October, A. D. 1917. o Francis H. Shaw, Town Clerk. T ——— To the Board of County Commission- ers of Hartford County: The New Britain Aerie, 722, Order of Eagles Club, acting by Willlam C. | Kramer, Chairman Board of Govern- ors, duly authorized by vote of said Club, hereby apply for a Club Cer- | tificate to entitle it to have in its possession and dispense to its mem- | bers, spirituous and intoxicating liquors as-an incident to its soclal life under the provisions of Chap. 296, Public Acts of 1915 at the quarters of said Club, located at 252 Main Street, Town of New Britain. Said Association, Club, Society has for ite purposes and objects the fol- | lowing: To build up club house and to help sick brothers and their fam- lies. It has a membership of 439, and was organized May 24, 1904, THE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE CLUB. By James J. Toomey, House Committee duly authorized. ————— e To the Board of County Cammission- ers for Hartford County: I hereby apply for a License to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider at Kensington Street, Town of Berlin. My place of business is not The Officers are as follows: Presi- | dent, Otto Schmarr; vice president, Louls Jurgen; secretary, W. H.! Schend. i A copy of its By-Laws, Constitution and List of members are hereto an- nexed. i Dated at New Britain this 10th day | of Oct.,, 1917. | The New Britain Aerle, 722, Order of | Eagles Club, By William C. Kramer, Chairman Board of Governors. Can You Sleep Tonight knowing that young Americans -across the water are hurling their living bodies against steel bayonets for your protection; that they are facing poison gas and liquid flame to keep America safe; fighting that our women may not be playthings and our homes the plunder of autocratic milita’risigs;- ; and You Have not Boughta Bond? Buy a Bond and Get a Button At any Bank or Bond Dealer LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE OF NEW ENGLAND