New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1918, Page 3

n '1 won, Part Bur Purchase of DSES and RAMBLERS Had Not Been Delivered When the Sale Opened, Consequently a CONTINUATION of This Annual Event Becomes Necessary. —0— PULLAR Hflnd What Father Lyach Said recent attack of me in a rundown strength did not return as fast as I desired, nor did my general health improve as it should, and a bronchial cough distressed me greatly. I con- sulted my physician * who recom- mended Linonine. Before I had finished the first bottle I began to im- prove, the cough disappeared entirely and I commenced to gain in flesh and strength. Linonine has my hearty en- dorsement. I recommend it to all who are in need of a builder, or who suffer from bronchial or lung troubles. REV. H. J. LYNCH, Pastor St. ¥eter's Church, Danbury, 12R6-1905. Linomiue has been the most ef- fective remedy for all forms of coughs, colds, bronchitis and wasting diseases for many, many years. It was best in Father Lynch’s time, it is best now. If coughs or colds threaten to bring you low, or have already done so, it will bring about a rapid improvement, and you will be yourself again in a very sort time, TLook for this familiar trade-mark, All druggists sell Linonine. pleurisy left condition, My “The Busy Little Store” BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 49. in a class by itself, two s grades above any other Butter sold in New Britain. Challenge Milk 3 Cans §0c. RUSSELL BROS. 301 MAIN STREET { kldneys clean KMANS REVEALED Government Chemists Successful- ly Probe In to 600 Patents Washington, April & sive experimenting with approximate- iy 600 German owned or controlled dyve patents, the proper combinations of the patents for the quantity pro- duction of the dyes have been dete mined, and the Federal Trade com- mission has granted 2 applications of the 1. I. du Pont de Nemours and company, of Wilmington, Delaware, for licenses under these patents to manufacture the dyes which have unobtainable since 1914. Bight spplications made by the National Aniline and Chemical compan of Buffalo, ew York, have been grant- ed by the commission also. The licenses were 1} careful research and investigation by the trading with the enemy divi- on of the Federal Trade commis- on to determine the proper combin- otions of patents nccessary to mak particular dyes or groups of dye amination of the patents d ‘(‘loxrtl the fact that in many sufficient descriptions were enable anyone to follow formulas. In some cases tempts to combine the ingredients were made, explosions or failure from cther causes resulted. In other cases the formulas worked without a hitch when tried in a laboratory; but were a failure when an effort was made to produce the dyes in commercial quantities. After the proper patents for the me of dyes werc established, further careful experimentation was neces- sary to discover which patented for- mula or formulag it was necessary to follow in order to introduce the dyes into fabrics. It was not until theso problems were solved satisfactorily tiat the licenses were aproved. The licenses for American use of the enemy patents in nearly all cases are for the entire life of the patent instead of only for the duration of the war. Adaitional After ext been not nted un- given the correct combinations of antile production licenses to American firms to manufacture drugs enemy patents have been issued by the Federal Trade commission, too. Licenses have been issued to the An- toine Chiris company, of New York, to manufacture “barbital” (veronal) to the Calco Chemical company to manufacture “pro-caine,’” 2,) and to the Diarsenol Chemi- company, of Buffalo, to manufac- “arsphenamine, Announcement h already been mede of former licenses to manufac- ture these drugs under encmy owned patents. The first fure under German arsphenamine,” cen issued by “neo- have Trade varsan,) the Federal commission to the Farbwerke Hoechst | company, of New mine Laboratory York, the York, the company of New Diarsenol Chemical com- rany, of Buffalo, and the Dermato- logical Research Laboratories, of Philadelphia. In granting applications for li- censes to manufacture “barbital,” which Is regarded as one of the best and safest hypnotics and nerve calm- stives, it is provided that the old name “veronal” may be used on packages in an explanatory sense. This drug has practically supplanted cocaine as a local anaesthetic having the effectiveness but none of the dan- gerous habit forming qualities of cocaine. Before the first license was issued to make “pro-caine” it had sold in the United States as high as $720 a pound, but now can be ob- tained at less than $100 a pound. As in other licenses under enemy owned or controlled patents, the con- cerns to benefit by the licenses will pay the Alien Property Custodian 5 per cent of their gross receipts from the sales of the articles involved or & per cent of a valuation determined by the Federal Trade commission. Taka- BEGIN ON SALTS AT FIRST SIGN OF KIDNEY PAIN We Eat Too Much Meat, Which Clogs Kidneys, Then the Back Hurts. Says Glass of Salt Flushes Kidneys and Ends Bladder Irritation, Uric acid in meat excites the kid- neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloud the bladder is irritated and you may be obliged to scek rellef two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or yvou'll be a real sick person shortly. you feel dull misery in the kidney reglon, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad, Hat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water hefore breakfast for a few days and your kidney will then act fine, This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia, and has been used for genera- tions to clean clogged kidneys nd stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the id in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder wealkness. Jad Salt inexpensive, cannot in- Jurd makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the and active. Druggists here suy they sell lots of Jad Salts to follss who helieve in overcoming kid- ney itrouble while it i only troublc, where at- | under | (novo- | (salvarsan.) | licenses for llm manufac- | Let Us mpress You With This One Point Furnishings Hats SAVOY REST PLACE FOR U. 3. SOLDIERS Beautiful District Selected As. “Vacation Spot” for Our Boys Chambery, nce, February 28, (Corr rondence) American soldier: on leave now are being department of Savoy, one of the most picturesque regions of France, to ob- tain rest and healthful rec ter their arduous and behind department w the American army. It is beautifully situated miles from Paris in work in trenches the lines. The s selected by officers of about 350 the Alps in having a fertile val- and well-timberod pretty southeastern France, mild and agreeable climate, leys, high moun tains and mountain mad lakes Aix-les-Bains, Chambery and Chal le x are the thre towns the department to which the American soldiers are The first being sent soldf known to the world over as “The Pearl of oy This town with norni:| ulation of less than 10,000 inhal is lo but one Lake of Bourget on contingent of \ix-les-Ba ed wmile from w small plai mountains faime nd mineral rrounded b Aix owes its to its warm to the Romuns. ated under The water is yielding daily lone. The treatment, ¢hiefly for rheumatism is supplied to American sol L very nominal Chambery is a town of 22,000 in habitants about nine miles from Aix les-Bains. It is the capital of the Department of Savoy and an import ant center of learning and industry The Grand Dukes of Savoy mad their headquarters in Chambery i built there a great old castle, of which still stand. Old Itoman ruins are also found in the neighborhod. Challes ux is another well Kknown lot springs station located couple of miiles southcast of Cham Lery and at the foot of the Bau mountains. The baths there arc to have virtually the same miner properties those at Aix-les-B A large casino and a theater { in Challes by the Young stinn Asociation for tl benefit of the Ame soldiers importane prings, The baths rovernment supplied by over a kno oper supe two spring million gai- prescribed and skin dis cost. rican LEADS OPPOSITION TO sent to the SLnSA \I.. Tchernoff, demoera sembly. He is CHIEF OF GENERAL New Sprecher viks general OU’LL NOT HAVE TO PAY SO-CALLED WAR PRICES FOR YOUR CLOTHES IF YOU BUY AT HOLLANDERS’ There's no denying that the prices of woolens are considerably advanced. We have, however, adopted a liberal policy of selling that will surely meet with the approval of our customers In order to meet present conditions wec have re- duced our profits to the very minimum and we are now prepared to show our trade a store full of ex- cellent values in Spring and Summer Suits, Over- coats and other raiment at prices that will uphold this store’s reputation for value giving. Proof of this is offered in our SUITS AT $18, $20, $25, $28, $30, and $35 Introducing Special Values at $22 and $25 YOUNG MEN’S SUITS especially modeled in smart young effects for that particular trade at $18, 20 and $25 Exceptional Efforts at $20 Blue Serge Suits of Guaranteed Weight and Color $20, $25, $30 and $35 A rousing good value that will give extra service at $25. A visit here now is really inspiring. THE DAYLIGHT STORE PARIS VICTIMS BURIED BOLSHEVIK CHIEFS Gen. Dewis Represents Gen, Pershing at Services—Bombardment Halted During Funeral Exercises. | | | | Paris, April & Gen. Pershing Rrig. Gen. Lew COMmme American troops in Paris, to represent him personally at the funeral service vesterday of the four American wom- ¢n killed in a church during the Ger n bombardment, Good Friday. Am- ador Sharp attended the church | services th Am church A\fter tho Gen. Lewis said “T received t raphic instructio | from G Pershing to be present with as the vepresentative of (h ~-in-chief to honor (he women sent ican services, erican much (m the whose rels enpaged in cuuse of the Allies The W nowers Mrs. Mar el Mrs, Hdward Landon | Mrs. L ter R Speed and Miss Ruth Landon An ofiicial German statenient sa today the hombardment of Paris w suspended th i of the B ition in Paris. He w irch struck b, Friday the tives and helping th sufferers in present | war and Grin leader of the soc i ek Germ the Russian ¥ L Good head of rule of ts in constitu the Lenine 'd to the and | STRIKES ROCK AND SINKS Life Caused by D of Steamer e No Loss of \ British Columbin Po king and relief stean for the scc of STAFF OF THE SWISS which to h life ne stru afterward, ihe amer, a steel | operated for Columbia \laskan ports. She ecarried passengers at any fime. Cl"'Y ITEMS ship of hetweer wd ritish southeastern but fov Voung men un, have Models at William 19 imp Devens and men, seen the Leland’, wmeran is wio Military —advt home from Kavanaugh Shop, ford, has color this Knox'" shoes for sse Leland' vt youn men o home 10 Red Cros; this evening. Mallory Hats at only.—advt. and rvice committec of will meet in City hall photograph of Gen. Th. v. | desse Leland's von Bernege, chief of the staff, Mr. Mrs, John Moran of 400 nder of the who did =0 friends and Iph | Wed lay because of counselor of the killead i struetion gratulations on the birth of a daugh- ter born is 111 in relatives land’s.— posed of members of South Con gational ed: Pr tury 174 (incorporatedd HARTFORD LATEST STYLES SPRING SUITS TRICOTINE, POIRET TWILL, SILVERTO! CHECKS, LINE STRIPES, OXFORDS, JERSEYS, TAFFETAS, MEN'S SERGE, POPLINS $25, $29.50, $37. Here is one style in Men's Wear Serge, belted model, b buttons over the hips, flared coat; skirt has pockets and belt O)s e:2b eiae arslemiareinisissie e “eiesie s oane e e . . Smartly finished suit of men's wear serge; coat is box] below walst, braid trimmings, fancy embroldered collar over lar, fancy cutawny pockets on skirt. Comes in navy, ta black and white check. One of the many new styles at New Serge Suit. Just recelved. Made with whito piqu front meets and forms a point. New slip-through belt effect lined with peau de cygne; plain many new styles at .. .e.ee.o. A\unt Delia’s Bread is Real Victory Bread inasmuch as it is highly nourishing and digestible but also of a most sif Your grocer will supply you with Hoffmann's Aunt Delia’s OUR SATURDAY BAKING For this Saturday woe will have a large variety of Ci Pastry, such as Whipped Cream Cakes, Eclairs, French Pastry, Mocha, Walnut and French Chocol: Cakes, Coffee Cakes, Boston Brown Bread and Baked Bef a full assortment of well-filled and well-baked Ples, HOFFMANNSBAK 62 West Main St. ‘harlotte Russes, Two Stores, 95 Arq The Most Approved Styles for Spring. The Greatest Values Ever Offered. Ask for No. 360— Built like a thoroughbred, this beautiful Burgundy Tan Hnglish Last Oxford. Has broad flat heels, invisible eve- lets. It is a shoe carefully ettt $3.50 $3.50 The same style in Black Gun Metal, rery high-class Custom Bench Made Oxford— the product of ss 00 a new factoryy [,ET us L show y ou this and three hundred other mod- els fo1 Spring and Summer— values that simplycan- not be dup- licated anywhere in the United States for the money. Come tomorrow “Newark Shoe Stores | NEW BR WEN'S AND WOMEN'S STORE IN 324 MAIN ST. Near R. R. Cr Open Monday and Siturday Nights Until 10:30) 257 Stores in 97 Cities. mast Main street, are receiving con- 1 Elia Adams; aectivili Ciifford Backgren, ch ence Myers and Herb Norman Whittaker, jarre seminary, Bar 1ecovering from illnesy March . Waters, a members of last school football eleven, where he went to visit Saturday, Archie son’s High Derby Always more for les lanc advt Mary T Miss Mary quarantees count, Besseles advt Mrs Liberty com- | guest ton church has been organized, Mrs. Nellie L. Ber and the following officers were elect- | Kiley ave attending ident, Leon Bacon; secre- | Mrs. Berry's George L. Anderson; Riley i Where Crean club, Kelld The Baracea treasurer, ' B,