New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1918, Page 5

Is found in the use of Cuticura Soap shampoos preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dan- druff, itching and irritation. These fragrant, super-creamy emollients tend to save the hair, clear the skin and meet every want of the toilet. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post. card: “Cuticura, Dept. 4T, Boston.” Sold everywhere. Soap 25¢. Ointment 25and 50c. INT SUFFER * TH NEURALGIA Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting ough your head, when your skull ems as if it would split, just rub a tle Musterole on your. temples and bck. It draws out the inflammation, othes away the pain, usually giving ick relief. . fusterole is a clean, white ointment, ade with oil of mustard. Better thana pustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly rec- mmend Musterole for sore throat, bron- jhitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural- ia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, mbago, pains and aches of the back or pints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, hilblains, frosted feet — colds of the hest (it often prevents pneumonia). It s always dependable. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. L/ b ;1(////7////{{{ s y ’ Ah! That’s the Spot Sloan’s Liniment goes right to it. Have you a rheumatic ache or a dull throbbing neuralgic pain? Y ou can find a quick and effective relief in Sloan’s Liniment. Thousands of homes have this remedy handy for all external pains because time and time again it has proven the quickest relicf. So clean and casy to apply, too. No rub- bing, no stain, no inconvenience as is the case with plasters or cintments. If you once use Sloan's Liniment, you will never be with- Generous_sized bottles, at all druggists, Sloan’s Liniment KILLS PAIN. Sloan’s prices not incveased ?Mic 50¢ 51 POST CARPET CO. HARTFORD. Spring Rugs for all Homes IMMENSE DISPLAYS Sizes 18x36 inches to 9x12 feet. When you see our large and varied line of Spring rugs you will acclaim this is Rug Head- quarters. The new Rugs —the smart. shades and patterns for Spring are here in vast assortment. Prices are most reason- able—in fact, a price for every purse, one might say. | reached a condition of stability. ! \we are only at the beginning of April, | barding London. " Fer | that { length Also iBelieves Austrians Wil Strike on Italian Front lL.ondon, April 4.—"There are indi- that an Austrian attack on preparation, and weo shall > surprised if it develaps before Major-General F. B. Mau- chief director of mili opera the war office, in his weekly cations Ital; ot is in long,"” said rice, tions at talls. General Maurice also indicated ais belief that further gigantic battles were in prospect on the western front. “For the moment,” he said, ‘“after a series of great battles, the front both narth and south of the Somme has But which i the year arlier than the beginning of offensive last year, and a whole campaigning season is still be- | | fore u | 1 “It would be futile to think the Ger- man operations at an end.” | The Germans, General’ Maurice said, were making a gT effort in the air at a time when the Allics were somewhat crippled by the loss of many airdromes and much equipment. “The German principle,” he went | cn, “is to concentrate everything on | whatever they undertake. That prin- | ciple is being applied to the western front. That is why they stopped bom- While the Ailies still retain superiarity in the air and preponderance of men and ma- chines, we are far from having any- thing like command of the air. The enemy is able to take as many photd- graphs as he requires and to conduct the necessary reconnaissance and scouting by air.” Discussing rice said: “There is no question that the Ger- man losses in the past fortnight have been very considerably heavier than ours."” casualties, General Mau- | Lost As At Verdun. Paris, April 4.—“The Germans lost the present battle on Monday and | Tuesday of last week just as they lost | the battle of Verdun on Feb, 24, 1916, | immediately after they captured | Douaumont.” This statement is boldiy | made in an article in the Petit| Journal Tuesday morning by Abel former under secreiary for aftairs. He recalls the fact | on that day the French had | scarcely any reserves between the Verdun bridges and the Germans; vet, through ignorance, hesitation, fatigue or exhaustion of manpower, the en- emy did not follow up his success. The present battle, he contends, was lost by the Germans when, as at Ver- Qun, it became a race between the two sides'to bring up reserves, “Now that the French reserves are available,” says M. Ferry, “each Ger- man division finds itself faced with | another division ready for defense or | atts The second phase of the battle has begun, namely, the wear- ing down phase.” | M. Ferry asserts that the present | strugzgle is equal to five battles of | lun rolled into one, allke as re- the material emploved, the of the attacking front, the | distance of the advance, the impor- | tance placed on it by the Germans as | a means of securing Prussian dom- | ination, and in the moral and polit- jcal consequences which the stopping of the offensive will create. foreign Sunshine Society. 1Tave you had & kindness shown1 Fass it on. "Twas not meant for you alone. | Commoner | prohibition even Pass it on. Let {t travel down the vears, Let it wipe other’s tears, Til. in Heaven the deed appears Pass it on. ane ~otto—Good cheer Flower—Coreopsis. Colors—Gold and white There is urgent need for clothing { for the Blind Babies’ home in Farm- ington, both boys and girls, to 14 years. If you have such communicate with the society. Pleasoe bear in raind the sewing meetings Wednesday ages 1 , kindly all-day at the i Red Cross rooms on West Main street, Sixty-three oranges were sent the Hospital during the last two weeks. There are 6 pairs of crutches idle | at the present time. It is with pleasure that we learn of a new branch recently formed in Meriden by our state president. The next meeting will be held on 1 April 15. 'WHY IT SUCCEEDS Because It's for One Thing Only, and New Britain People Appreciate It. Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings suc- | cess. Doan's Kidney thing only. For weak or disordered kidneys. Here is New Britain evidence to their worth. A. W. Plumb, 82 El St.,says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have given good satisfaction whenever 1 have used them. The pain across my back and shoulders has caused considerable annoyance. I have usually been bothered by my kidneys during the winter months. Doan’s Kidney Pills have corrected that trouble. I con- sider them good and worthy of recommendation 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Pills are for one R e $690.00 will be distributed among one hundred purchasers of “THE FREE” ONLY 2 DAYS MORE SEWING MACHINE DFMONSTRATION AND SPECIAL CLUB SALE Don’t Miss the Opporunity—All Club Members Get a Special Discount This Week ‘ At Our Demonstration and Club Sale EVERY LADY calling atour “Belding Finest Silk” absolutely W. C. ELLIS, “Silk Artist, J. C. WITTING—Manager- Away on Gala Day. Be Sure to come. JOHN A. ANDREWS ‘I]RY’ CHIEF WOUL A‘EWCE&ERAL COUNSEL OF | REPUDIATE. BRYAN Expresses Opinion He Is Prohibi- tionist for Political Purposes The repudiation of William Jen- nings Bryan as a ‘“leader” of the pro- | libition movement in this country is advocated in an article published by Willlam H. Anderson, state superin- tendent of the Anti-Saloon Leagve, in this week’s number of the American issue, the official organ of the league, Mr. Anderson says he doubts M. Bryan's disinterested purpose . a prohibitionist, and declares thac the is using the prohibition movement as a stepping stone from which to further his own political ambitions for 1920 “We were glad,” says Mr. Ander- son in his article, “to have Mr. Bryan come out and espouse the cause of though he was late in connecting himself with th great moral movement as he was in tak the American side of our controversy | with He was even worse | than on prohibition for it | has been only a little over four years | since Mr. Bryan stumped the state of Maryland and threw the ontire weight of his influence in behalf of the election as United States senator of a man who w: backed by the un- speakable liquor ring of Baltimore City, in return for services he had rendered that ring in betraying the rassage of a local option law in that state, after we had already wona man who has since been repudiated by the | people of Maryland as soon as they | 8ot him on his merits without in ference from Washington.” Mr, Anderson directs his attack simultaneously at Mr. Bryan and the | so-called “Dry Federation,” of which Mr. Bryan is president. According to Mr. Anderson, the federation was formed for no other purposes than .to get a national prohibition organiza- tion behind Bryan and to gratify the spite of some prohibition party en- emies of the Anti-Saloon League. Mr. Anderson points out that althouzh the so-called Dry Federation has been widely heralded as a “colo combination of all temperance or ganizations,” it does not in fact in-| clude either the Anti-Saloon Leasgue, which has been the great practical working agency for bringing temper- | ance legislation to pass, or the Wom- en’s Christian Temperance Union. Mr. Anderson says the so-called “Dry Federation” was started by Pro- fessor Charles Scanlon, a party pro- hibitionist, a “bitter opponent of the Anti-Saloon league.” tary statement on the subject Mr. Anderson said yesterday that the Dry Federation is frankly partisan in its political affiliations, whereas it has teen the determined object of pro- hibition workers heretofore to keep the In a supplemen- issue of prohibition out of poli-' will Wo Give a Sewing Machinc i , this Dry Federation afte store this week ¢ FREE. . and expert from factory is with give his personal attention to beautiful Scuy the enir—Her name stitched with us this week all Club Members. GALA DAY AT THE “BIG” FURNITUR: STCRE & CO EMERGENCY FLEET Chester W years of Emerge corporati youngest who holds position for the government. ceeded Jjudge John Barton Payne, who has been made legal adviser to the director general of railroad Cuthell, thirty-four counsel of the is the similar age, general Fleet man a He suc- tics entir, non-partisan moral The part of Mr that calls for the rep Liryan says: “We do not know why Mr. saw fit to accept the and to make it a purely s article udiation of M Bryan presidency of e had as- sured the Anti-Saloon league that he would not do so unless the league and the W. C. T. U. were part of it Whether his action is due to a prev- fous promise made on the assumption that he could personally deliver the Anti-Saloon league into this Federa- tion, and which he had to keep even though he failed to handle the league, Catarrhal Deainess Gannot Be Cored as they cannot reach of the There to cure catarrhal deafness, ind that is by a constituti remedy. Catarrha! Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachlan Tube. When this tube is have a_ rumbling sound or ing, and when it 1s entirely ess is the result. Unless thw an be reduced this tube normal hearing cages of local appiications, diseased portion s only one \n inflamed condition of the mucous sur- aces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Jlood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- e will glve One Hundred Dollars for e of Cutarrhal Deafness that cannot cured by Ifall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars healthful. —is the new “cold bottle” to enjoy with the immemorial “hot bird” —a soft drink in the strictest sense, but the liveliest, nippiest appe- tizer imaginable—rich in the flavor of nutri- tive hops. BEVO makes good things to eat taste even better — and it’s ANHEUSER-BUSCH St. Louis, U. 8. A. Volz, The Chiropracior We have in New Britain 10,000 people who are not well. Every one of whom have their own little troubl Do you know that our method will restore a large number of those to normal health. of cases who have given up hope fice for an interview. A. M, 2 to 5 P. M.z Saturday from 7 to 8. J. A. VOLZ, CHIROPRACTOR ROOMS 16-17 = - 2590 MAIN STREET - = / You have nothing to curable you have everything to gain. evening hours: If you have cases in your family or know of relief, bring them to my of- lose, if your ecase is My office hours are 9 to 12 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, - NEW BRITAIN, CT. i - BOOTH BLOCK Saturday, April 6, Gala Day. We expect 500 visitors 132 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN Linonine | MARVELOUS MEDICINE For Colds Linonine takes that awful kick out of a hard cold and renders it harmless. It is the great fami- and a remarkable preventive for the more dangerous winter com- plaints of adults and children. Have a bottle of handy at all celling what instant it will be needed, especfally so for coughs that threaten bronchitis. Nothing quite equals Linonine for bron- chitis. \/Le\". G i o0 Ty ity e PO S v Lo All druggists, 60c, $1.20. or whether it sole due to the fact that he found that it was impos sible eve for him to swerve the Anti- loon leagu from its inflexible ad- to r -partisanship, and im- to use it to advance his po- tunes in another try for the . prohibition issue presume to s an cloquent of the prohibition who can bring out can persuade many members of that crowd Mr. Bryan is a most highly desirable ad- dition to the temperance ranks. But as a leader, as a supposed strategist, as a general, as one charged with re- sponsibility for planning, Mr. Bryan i frankly a joke s the pro- hibition movement rned. “In our hind the new Dry Federation is two- aker in behalf movement, a man wd and who nce a great a cr cor Linonine times—there’s no | PR Sale of the Year Continues at Long’s Hundreds of people have taken advantage this great money saving event. And still there hundreds of choice bargains left. Come in and g for yourself. HERE ARE SOME OF THE LEADERS FOR MEN About 100 pairs Men’s Oxfords, broken Sizes of $3.50 and $ $4.00 Shoes at 1 '95 Russia Calf and Gun Metal Oxfords in a variety of styles and shapes $4.00 to $5.00 values at $2 .9 5 Gun Metal, Tan Kid and Russia Calf Oxfords, also a number of good styles in High Shoes, $5.00 to $7.00 $3 95 values at FOR WOMEN About 100 pairs Lad Oxfords, mostly si sizes, Great Barga at only $1. 400 Pairs Shoes Pumps, a great good styles in Tan sia, Patent Colt and Metal. Wonderful v at only $l - 150 Pairs of P Patent and Gun regular $4.50 52 grades at Bargain Goods Sold for Cash Only. And Are Exchanged. PETER LO 275 MAIN STREET. fcld: To help Professor Scanlon and 2 few others like him to strike at the Anti-Saloon league because it has been inconsiderate enough to succeed spite of them, and to get Some | kind of a nationdl prohibition or- sanization behind Mr. Bryan in ample time before 1920 “Mr. Bryan did not have time to I come back to help in the dry city fights, but he found tima Sunday to Rochester to situation with political and complications. Fnd i« announced that this is to cover New York, way, the republican pa ger of ultimately putti | cation by itself if som| hurry and stick an oa in Fifth Day of Economy Demonstration Tomorrow the “Wear-Ever” Cooking Ex- pert will demonstrate the “Wear-Ever” Fry Pan. The “Wear-Ever” Fry Pan stores up such a large amount of heat that it sears the meat im- mediately—cooks it thoroughly and quickly. CORN CAKES Will be baked on the “Wear-Ever” Greaseless Griddle without smoke or odor. Come in and Ask for the “Wear-Ever” recipe. Aluminum utensils are NOT “all the same’™ There is a difference in the hardness and thick- ness of the metal in the various brands. Ask| for “Wear-Ever.” Look for the Trade Mark. ONLY TWO MORE DAYS With This Coupon sample one. To get this 90c “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Will Get This 2 Quart Saucepan.