New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1918, Page 3

B £ Bridgeport and ascerfain £ bad . "the Past Ten Days an - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 13, 101 ' Boston Store CERNINADMNANT, ¢ 'fiCdnsequént Upb'n the 4 Extensive Selling of 'g ?Unusual Number of REMNANTS and : oo 1ors '.Have Accumulated— )These Will Be Ar- . ranged for Selling on SATURDAY - MORNING At Prices Calculated e 1 9 my New England Drug araito, 365 Main street daily from A to.5.p. m. in order to prove : ople '6f New Britain that the } remedy, Quaker Herb Ex- will produce sensational results ses of rheumatism, catarrh and troubles. ~ At New Haven, g on him last Saturday, to be accommodated, o Ire urged to call as soon 0 avoid the future disa- Ad Inconvenient push which ‘eome.. Any person who may € most remarkable results at- ¥ Quaker Herb Extract are ited to eall; ‘write or phone to eith- the Apothecaries’ Hall at Water- glury Bronson’s Drug Store at New veh or Hartigan's Drug Stors at the truth. ‘@ Only two days ago Mrs. Anna Rehm, o "hged 44, residence 1662 Chapel street, New Haven, reported as follows: " “I was miseérable for years on ac- “count of a bad stomach. Anything I # #te seemed, to ferment causing bloat- ~ing, belching, heart pressure, short- ness of breath and dizzy spells, I was i, aftlicted" with chronic constipation and * obliged to take pills every day for re- Hef; my color was sallow tonguo heavily coated and I always felt tired “gnd worn out. I had lost faith in all medicines, but was forced to again be. 4 feve when I saw what Quaker Herb # Pxtract did for my brother. He had # bgen afflicted with a tapeworm sinc 1909, Affer that time he had been _ linsuccdssfully treated in New York Philadelphia and Boston, had ordered L¥aripus treatments by mail, tried dif- ferent things recommended to him, 2 but all was time lost and money spent and he comtinued to suffer. Last . mouth he was persuaded to call on the Quaker Man and then he conclud- ed to try Quaker Herb Extract. He {ook the treatment as directed at 9 »'clock in the morning and at 11 the same morning (2 hours, 15 min- utes) he expelled the tapeworm. It was over 60 feet long and cmplete with head. Since then he has been in perfect health. His cure induced me to call on the Quaker Man the next day. That was on January 3rd. Since then I have taken Quaker Herb Bx- tract and wonders have resulted. I have no more gas or distress, my bow- els are regular: color is good, tongue clear and I feel lively and energetic. I most sincerely urge all persons who ‘)fl- have tomach disorders to call on the + 7" Quaker Man.” % R Similar astounding results in cases of rheumatism and catarrh can be re- lated by the hundreds but New Brit- min people wish New Britain results. Bo call on the Quaker Man as soon as possible, if you should be a sufferer from stomach, liver, kidney or blood troubles. Remember if Quaker Herb Pxtract does not help you, your money 1s refunded. Also remember that Quaker Herb Extract removes all kinds of worms from the system. Safe for all, even children. Do not delay. Call at ence, No charge to talk to the Quaker Man. He can only be seen at the Econemy New England Drug Store, No. 365 Main street, and the Quaker Remedies cannot be obtained in any other store in the city. On Saturday night the Quaker Man will remain at the drug store untfl 9 p'elock. This will give tiie working class of peoplc a ce call on ki, to SAYS LLOYD GEDRGE Sees Nothing in Speech Indicating Desire for Peace —— Tondon, Feb. 13.—Addressing holse of conmons vesterday at itsre- afsembling after prorogation last week, Premier [loyd George expres- sed his conviction that, in view of the uncompromising attitude of the Central Powers as shown in the’re- 42 cent speeches of the German chan- and the foreign minister, and the menace of enemy reinforcements at the westrn front, it was the duty of Great Brit- ain to continie preparations to es- tablish international justice by force of arms. He said he regarded it as essential that the Allies, including the United States, should treat their armies as one to meet the blow which was impending. The premier said he had read with profound disappointment the replies given to President Wilson and tg the declarations of the British fern: ment by Count von Herthng),rand) Count Czernin, and added that it was perfectly true that, as regarded the tone, there was a gres Bl of dir- ference between "the 0" specols, and he wishgd he couldbelleve there ws a diffe ¢ in substance, but When there “Was a question of con- sidering the real dernands of the Al- lies, he said, -Count Czernin was adamant. = &b, He rem: ithat he twould like any member to point out anything in the speeches of Count Czernin o Count yon Hertling which could posf’ the cellor Austro-Hungarian sibly be regarded as proof that thl Central Powers were prepared to make peace on terms which could be regarded as justiand reasonable. Germany’s action regarding Russia, /he said, proved that her declaration regarding ‘no annexations had naq real meaning. No answer had been given regarding Belgium that couldshe re- .garded as'satisfactory, he decla¥ed; no answer had been given regarding Poland, or France, with her legiti- mate claims for the restoration of her lost provinces; not a word had been said -about the thousands of the Ital- ian race and tongue now under the Austrian yoke. TUntil there was some better proof than had been provided in the speeches to which he referred that the Central Powers were prepared to con- sider the aim and ideals for which the Allies were fighting, said Mr. Lloyd :George, it would be the nation’s regrettable duty to: go on and make preparations necessary in order to es- 1ablish international rights. The premier. sajd the government stood by the considered declaration made at the meetings with the trade union representatives early this year. 1t did not récede in the least from its war aims as they had been stated. It was no use, he said, crying peaco when there was no peace. Regarding the Supreme War coun- cil,” Mr. Lloyd George said it was im- possibie to make a statement as to the decisions it had reached without giving information te the enemy. It was true that he had stated in Novemker, he continued, that it was not intended that the Supreme War council should have executive func- tions, but since then Russia has gone out of the war, and & number of Ger- man divisions had béen brought to the western front from the east. The sit- uation had becomé very much more menacing, and (he"Allies had met at Versailles to consider the best meth- ods of meoting that menace. Upon the decisions of the Suprerae ‘War Council, the Premier reminded the House, depended millions of gal- lant lives, the honor and safety of the country, and the war aims upon which the future of the world was depend- ent. If information in this particu- lar were to be given to the enemy, he would prefer that the responsibility be placed upon other shoulders. The Premier said that if the Houso of Commons was not satisfled with the conduct of the war, the only way was to change the Government. Field Marshal Haig and General Robertson, he added, had been present at the ses- sion of the Supreme War Council and had approved its decisions. Germany’s .violation of her engage- ment not to remove troops from the eastern front, said Mr. Lloyd Georsge, had to be borne in mind when therc any discussion of terms of peace because it had a real bearir upon guarantees. The situation had been changed completely by those rein- forcements, he asserted, and it was essential that the whole the allied armies of France Great | Britain, America and Ttaly should be made available for use at the point where the blow would come. Ar- rangements should be made under which the Allies would treat their ar- mies as one to meet the danger, wherever it might come. What scemed likely to develop into a sensational scene followed the Pre- mier’s remarks in which he declined to divudge the decisions of the Su- preme War Council as being informa- tion which the enemy would pay any amount of money to get. Amid the cheering ex-Premier Asquith rose to protest in the strongest terms against the insinuation that he had asked for such information. He only desired to know in what respect the functions of the council had been permanently enlarged, he said. Mr. Lloyd George said that he re- joiced in repudiating any personal im- putation, and that he desired to with- draw anything which seemed to sup- port such a suggestion. Contrasting previous councils with that at Versailles, the premier em- phasize@ the fact that at Versallles the civiltan and military members were sitting together—the primer ministers, the commanders-in-chief and the chiefs of staff of their countrics. The discussion was ab- solutely free and thers was complete | wnanimity seached. There was no di- l I haa trength of | ¢ vision of opinion dpon any resolution arrived at. “I must speak cautiously,” the pre- mier continued, “because Military de- cisions aFe involved. “IL wish there had been someone in Germany or ustrin. whose ears were glued to sthe keyhole of the war council Germany and Austria and we pubMfshed - their decisions in the newspapers. ‘A man who had done that could give'us information which would be worth twenty army corps. I must talk with caution because it might give information to the enemy. I would rather that the responsibility was on other shoulders than mine. “To give away such information (concerning the, enlargement of the Guties of the Versailles council) is. treason beyond #escription, and X de- ine to do it. There is no 3 whose security more depends upon these decisions being carried out than the British army which holding the most important part of the line.” “I should like any member of this house to point out anything in these speeches which he could possibly re- gard as proof that the Central Pow- ers are prepared to make peace on terms he would Tegard as just and reasonable. 1 fail to find anything of the kind, and it is with the most pro- found regret that I say so. “But the government does not re- cede in the least from the statement of war aims they already have made. They will consider these as the and ldeals for which we are fighting and there is every indication that the nation as a whole is prepared to a cept them as a fair, just and moder- ate statement, and until there is some better proof than is supplied by the speeches of the statesmen of the Cen- tral Powers that thew consider them, table duty to preparations necessafg . g tablish international rights@h N ;. « Premier Lloyd George then turfiec to the question of the Vérsailles con- ference and said he was not prepared | to enlarge upon the extended that body. He said it w military information ta s the present vear the Allies. had not a preponderance on tHe western front and no attack which' the Gor- mans. could bring to begr upon: tho British or French armiés jcould not have been dealt with in the main the r res of the respoctiye armies “That s tion is entirefgéhanged,’ d. “If we had not dealt wit situation we should have of gross dereliction of duf conclusion Premier Lloyd said that if the house and country are dissatisfied with the cons duct of the nd it ghey think there' ds any government cun conduct it better, it was their busipess to put the other government into power. “To make such a demand for first time in the fourth vear of war is the best proof that the G man empire or these at present con- trolling it not in a mood to dis- | cuss ressonable trems of peace ret ‘it profoundly, but there is no | use in crying ‘peace’ when there is no | peace. “These fully and + luties of ving no v sthat until he that guilty n George the | the is terms were examined were exdamined with desire to find something in them which indicated the Central Powe were prepared to come somewhere near a of agreement, and 1 confess the examination of these two ‘r | care- | basis specches proved profoundly disap- | rointing to these who were sincerely nxious to find any real and resire for peace in them The action of Germany with ref- erence to Ru proves that all her | declarations about no annexations, | indemnities or contributions have real meaning. No answer has given regarding Beligum which one can regard as satisfacto swer has been given with Poland or the legitimate F claim for the restoration of provinces. Not @ word is said the men of the Ttalian. race tongue now under the Austi When you come to Turkey, from von Hertling or Czernin indi- cating they were prepared to recos- nize the rights of the Arabs in Meso- | potamia and Arabia, it was a pure denial of those rights and an tion that they were determined maintain what they called the integ- rity of Turke FATHER AND SON ! IN POLICE COURTi genuine no been any- No an- wd to neh | lost | about | and | n yoke. so I he Francisco Cianflone Must Support His | Family and His Son Must Go to Reform School. Both father and son in the Cianfione family were in police court this morn- ing, the former char not ing willing to work support wife and the latter being charged with being unwiiling to go to school and The father was ordered to wife $10 per week or go to juil for s and the son was order | to the state reform school | The father. Francisco Cianflone, has | not contributed to his wife and chil- dren’s support since last Angnst. it was testified. Relatives said he will not work as he is too lazy. A pre- vious attempt to feign insanity was foiled by Drs. John Purney and H. T. Elcock who declared the man sane. He was ordered to furnish a bond of $100 and pay his family $10 a week or go to jail for three months. The boy was Joseph Cianflone, 13 vears old. Although his relatives have done everything in their power to help him get an education the boy insists that he does not like American hools and will not attend. Even when confronted with the reform school he insisted that he would not attend the local schools so he was forthwith bundled off to the state re- form school. Louis Fanlon, charged with non- support, said he would prefer to cen- tribute to the support of his family and live apart from them. He was ordered to furnish a bond of $400 and pay his family $10 per week for six menths or go to jail for three months. Anthony Binko was arrested by Officer McCue on Franklin street last night, charged with robbing a clothes- line. The testimony did not convince Judge Kirkham that the accused in- tendcd to steal and a fino of $10 and costs for drunkenness was tmposed. his | 1 sent q se an inspection of the New York | this | conditons 18 IFINDS CONDITIONS | AT STATION POOR Health Boards Asked to Improve Situation at Depot A scathing criticism of the ARary conditions at the New passenger depot, especially the lava- Britain tories, was contained in a letter from George K. Macauley to the health de- partment which was read at the monthly meeting of the board yester- | day afternoon. In this letter, written under the date of Febrmary 12, Mr. Macauley not only called attention to conditions as they are said to exlst and ask that remedies be made forth- with, but also threatened to bring the matter to the attention of the state board of health should he 'the local department does the proper steps. Claims Depot Insanitary. While the board considered Mr. Macauley’s complaint and thought that it was doubtless justified, his letter cqgue in for considerable ad- verse criticigg.. The members felt t h\&S(ufi»uh as this is the first “tim not take totgddress the board on this matter £a might: hgve couched his note in rore’ friendly tones and desisted from the implied threats.” The letter fol- low ,“I had occasion yes\\ap:]ay to: make - Haven & Hartford railroad tion | in New Eritain in company with tiyo: and T muSthsay that Te found” the sani- find that | Mr: Macauley has had occasion | New | THRIFT DAY oy y To*make further room alterations for of prices our entire irrespective | | | | former | stock of | | | | | | other. gemglemen interesjed in health conditi the city New Bfitain, favatories in that building¥®n ¥_veryd ] the en's: Bt lodged a com- bad condition, lavatory.: T have known in city’ where a health who travels around plaint with the of health reéference to a backyard which somew unkempt and yet as a. mat- of health, it not detrimental, being out in the open air, -but cxisting in thes enger tation are filthy by (:nmr\:u’véq?;‘.‘ hid this magter is not (.k(‘ln up ‘¥mme- ately the city board of health, T will be ‘obliged to confer with the tate hoard of health ab it ive this matter vour prompt tion.” ™ especially hoard is is p by Atten- with the controversy member of the related a series of with aftempted provements at the depot. e that the health board has previously called the attention of the railroad authoritie conditions at the la tory and was at one time informed that inasmuch as thi 3 v public comfort s Iroad ht to pay railroad those connection A 1th department, odes in line Reecks, o to was more o than it th tenance. even went so far to who used the premi that five civilians to eve railroad ommodations were d nt ion establishment for its m The count and found single patron used the Eventually, promised but except in the and a few minor im The board voted to re Macauley's lette and also with the railroad toward gotting repairs made and installing a more sanitary tem at the depot Other matters of were discussed at reports of the however, have line repai not materi frosh pa proveme ply; Mr. go further to a routine nature the hoard mect- activities of the inspectors and other emploves wero eceived and Superintendent H. 1 Moore was delegated to go to Hart- ford Friday to attend a meeting of health workers plans for co-operation to insure sanitary conditons at the army tonments will be considered. wa on other at which more can- CIVIT, SERVIC MEETING. Service Commission meeting at City Hall, Wednes- bruary 20, at 8 o'clock The hold Civiy DR for the purpose tions for appointment to the fire departments and for promo- in cither department. tion hlanks may be obtained from the secretary, Charles Q or from the chief of either the police fire departments. Al applications be filed with the sccr or hefore February 16. and tions Applica- igley must “tary ORDER OF 967 Savings Bank of New Britain vs. Wuka, Connecticut, Cou ss, New Britain, NOTIC No. Edward State of Hartford, 25, 1918. Upon The Complaint Of The Savings Bank of New Britain pra for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure of a certain mortgage dated September 19, 1905 and re- corded in New Britain Land Records, Vol. 46, Page 490, now pending in The City Court of the City of New Britain to be held within and for sald City on the first Monday of Sep- tember, A, D, 1917. It appearing to and being found Ly sald Court that the whereabouts of the defendant Bdward Wuka is unknown to the plaintiff; Ordered, that notlce of the insti- tution and pendency of said com- plaint shall be given the defendant by publishing this order In a news- paper published in New Britain once a week for three consecutive waelks beginning befor February 1, 191% EMIL J. DANBERG, Clerk of Said Court. ct al. of January Said ing a with | the, Please | Sl of | will | of hearing examina- | police | on | | 3 - N | Former Prices $2:00+-and * e 3.00. Connars Hailordn Always Reliable 248 Main St.,, New Britain. im- | said | !OUCH! RUB BACKACHE, STIFFNESS, LUMBAGO was | Pain from back with small tvial bottle of old “St. Jacob's OiL.” Rub ck hurt you? Can't st yut feeling sudden p: aches and twinges? Now listen lumbago, sciatica vbe from a and you'll \lief the mo- vou rub vour back with 48t Jacob's \ighten up sharp That's or 1 strain, get T | ment ing, ctrating Nothing else takes 1 stiffness rub it the pain. Tt doesn’t hurn the skin Limber Don't suffer! Get | small trial of old, honest Jacob's Oil" from any drug store, after using it hee, vou'll that you ever he. lumb: iatica, bec back hurt more n disappoints ooth Qil lame You pe out soreness, so quickly back and harml ness | simply comes on your is and up! bottle just had 1 forget k never 1t never ommended for 60 3 s heen re KEEPS KIDNEYS ACTIVE WITH A GLASS OF SALTS Hidneys occasionally W meat regu- Iarty. Mast Flush vour if you authority tolis Backache and I weakness., Noted hat Sladder canses No man or woman w can ho « make a mista onally, say: Meat form kidney por the kidneys occi nown authority acid which clogs the filter ind get sicl | uric | so they slug part of the the blood, then 1l rheumatism | trouble. nervousnc sleeplessness, bladdc ders come from sluggish The moment vou feel in the kidney: if the urine of sediment, irregular attended by a sensation get about four ounces from any reliable pharmacy a tablespoonful ass before kfast for a your kidneys will then famous salts is madc of grapes und le with lithia, and ! - generations to o and stimulate the wetivicy te neutralize the acl urine no longer causes irri ing bladder disorders Jad Salts is not infure; makes i vescent lithia-water drink | regular caters should | and tnen keep the and the serious kidney ishly te vou or strain only poisons adach dizziness, idneys il a hack hurts, offer pa or von is cloudy, Jad and of days a finc. the in bre. few act om flu in ation, thus end fnexpensive and ghtful citer which take kidneys therat complications. de N blood pure | | l out | from sugesffetin’s Brepdl is Real Victory Bread inasmuch as it is not only yvigh and digestible but also of a most pleasing taste. supply you withe Hoffman’s Aunt Delia’s Bread. R THURSDAY BAKING ' For this Thursday we will have a large variety of Cakes and Pastry, such as Whipped Qream Cakes, Charlotte Russes, Chocolate Yoclairs, Frénch Pastry, M:)(l’m,, Walnut and ¥French Chocolate Layer |, Cnkes, Coffee Cakes, Boston Brown Bread #ind Baked Beans, and % z‘x’{nn aésormmh:t well-fiMfed and weljggnie pies. Hoffmann's Bakery '62 West Main St. Two Stores 95 Arch S NOW during our February Mark-Down Sale is the time to spend money on your Ilome; the time when we are clear- ing our stocks for the coming season. Complete suites—odd pieces—it makes no difference what you want, you’ll be sure to find it at an attractively low price. Adam, Queen Anne, William and Mary, Post and Scroll Colonial, Sheraton Period Suites, in Mahogany, American Walnut, Ivory Enamel, Circassian Walnut and Decorated Black Lacquer, all at reduced prices. Many odd Dressers, Chiffoniers, Dressine Tables, Chiffo robes, Washstands, Chamber Chairs and Rockers in ail woods, reduced from 20 per cent. to 50 per cent All Brass, White and Ivory Enameled Cribs, Springs, Mattresses, Pillows duced prices. Clouch and And you do not have to pay cash in full benefit of the sale reduced pricvs: Our Defer Accounts arrange for this very satisfactorily—part part each month for six months, and still you have full henefit of ‘the Sale Prices. Better look into this. Many pe i could pay cash in full prefer to pay in this way not call for such a large outlay at one time. red wle y P S, GOMPLETE o L HomE / FURNISHERS A AGENTS FOK BLENWOOD RAKGES = IVERLGOKING UALITY CAPITOL RICE. GROUNDS 40-56 FORD STREET HARTFORD WHERE 15 HIGHER THAN