New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1918, Page 3

oston Store Cold welqrth'cr;ceds in NITTED WORSTED GOODS. Ladies’ Cardigan Jackets black and grey, - with and without sleeves. Ladies’ _];;;x;a;a quilted Silk Jackets with and with- out sleeves. Ladies’ Knitted Jackets and Snugglers. Children’s Tedd Bear Suits in all popular colors. Toques, Scarfs and Sets. .a Infants’ C Angora and wool. Knitted ‘Iackets,r Leggings, I Bootees, Mittens, etc. Dr. l)entonWSI'eeping Gar- ments. Forest Mills and Essex Mills UNDERWEAR. Bath Robe Blankets. White and Blankets. McCall Patterns. PULLAR & NIVEN grey ps and Bonnets, | J HARTFORD. PREVAILIN ATEST D! ARE T RIE or ADVANCES THE GR FOR SARDLESS MONTHS Extraordinary Display and Sale of New Dresses 389 Dresses—Scores of Styles MADI TO SELL AT —FOR— $18.50 These Dresses Are All New and Were Never Shown Before. They were made by the very Offered Wednesds All the popular materials and colors. WEDNESDAY MORNING BE HERE Cuticura Promotes 7l Hair Health All drigiints; Soap 2, Ointment 25 & 50. Taleam 25 Sample each free of * Cuticura, Dept K, Boston " g INCREASE BABY'S STRENGTH Everybody loves a baby and everybody wants a baby abun- dantly robust. There are many young children to whom SCOTTS EMULSION given in small portions at intervals during each day, would be an important factor in overcoming malnutrition and starting them well on the road to robust- Every drop of Scott’s is pure, rich nourishment, the kind that builds strength and promotes healthy growth. Children Thrive on Scott’s Zcott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 18-15 ness. ’ SAYS HOT WATER | WASHES POISONS | FROM THE LIVER || Everyone should drink hot water | i with phosphate. In it, i before breakfast. i To feel fiddle, clean as fine as the proverbial we must keep the liver washed almost every morning, to pre- t its spongelike pores from clog- with >stible material, sour and toxins ¥s a physician bile indig poisonous If you get headaches, 1t’s your liver.. you catch cold easily it's your If you walke up witl bad | furred tongue, nasty breath or stomach becomes ranc its your ltver. w skin, muddy complex- lon, watery eves all liver un leanlines: You the mo: important, also the used and | of Few release and violent gerous, can only it accumu- attacks the If liver, taste, denote liver is o most neglected or know its fur the damme ins. Most f which i al casionally be the tissues, an the body stion or how to -up bhody waste, bile calomel, chem sali- vating ed which Tuse u oc in 10 bor Every man and well, should drink fore breakfast, a of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos- | phate in it, to wash from the liver and bowels the previous day’s indigestible material, the thus cleansir freshening the entirc before putting omach woman, each 158 sick or morning be- poisons, sour bile toxins; d na the Limestone phosp strict the diet like it can not salivate and you can sweetening dimentary more tood e does calomel, beca for it harmless inything afterwards, It is inexpensive and almost tasteless and any pharmacist will sell you quarter pound, which is sufficient for a demonstration of how hot water and phosphate cleans stimulates freshens the 1 keeping fit day in and Aay out, not re- is eat a limestone and you feeling and | ' into | When is a ‘“‘Snack™ Not a Snack When it pleases the palate but disturbs the digestion. Give the kiddies Borden's Malted Mille for their after- school snack—delightfully re- shing —nutritious, easily di gested. They like it—playtime, bedtime, any time. At all drug stores—in square packages only. DRINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER ¥ less meat and take Salts for Backache or Bladder trouble— utralizes acids. in meat excites neys, they hecome overwor et sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged relief two or thre times night. When kidney must help them flush off urinous waste or you'll be shortly At in th kidney back ache, om- ach fecl weather is Bat also) the ed; Uric acid is to during seek the you bod real fee region, yo headache, clogt the ick dull suffe di: tongue coated when person misery from ne first you u sick sour rheums twineg b met from Jad in a for a few will salts drink Jots of pharmact take water doys Jes: water; four Jle- before ot any 1ts; lass of ounces of spoon breakfast kidneys famons of g with and fine., from the juice, vour then act This made and lemon and b is combined for Iid- to normal the acids pes lithia nerations been used el clogged stimulate them also) neutralize to i neys and vit to in urine, so it no longer is a source of | irritation, thus ending bladder weak- ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in- make a delightful cfferv ent ater drink which everyone 10uld take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Drug- ists here el lot of Salts to folk helieve in coming kidney while it is only trouble, J. HOCHMAN Pays Best Prices For JUNK and SECOND HAND FURNITURE IEL. 468-4 Wy they who over- trouble ¢ Morning while they last at One kid- | the | nd you | the | acid | Jad | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918. 5 | CO:! SEEN G RI 'O BE FOU HIGH PRIC AND S VALUF YOU'VE ND AT THIS FROM 835 TO 860 best dress house in New York City. Price AT 9 SHARP. TERMS TO GERMANY | - ONWILSON'S BASIS Peace Not So Near as Some Be- lieve, Clemencean Says Nov. 6.—M. Clemenceau, the received a wonderful ovation mber of deputies yesterday the deputies the terms of the armistice with nstria-Hun- gary. He also said terms had been submitted to Germany. “The terms to Germany,” said the Premier, “are what President Wilson himself recommended to us for the security of our troops, the mainten- ance of our military superiority and the disarmament of the enemy, in so | far as that is necessary to prevent a resumption of hostiliti M. Clemenceau declared that peace | might not be so near as some might | think, but t he could., however, assure the chamber that “the fate of the henceforth was fixed.” There v prolonged cheering when | the Premier announced that the Allies had obtained the use of all means of transport in Austria-Hun- s Pari Premier in the ch as he read to peoples I. Clemenceau was hailed as the “Father of Victory” as he mounted the tribune to announce the terms of the Asstrian armistice. The deputies all stood. The ovation lasted several minutes. During an addre following the reading of the armistice terms, there was intermittent cheering. especially when the Premier spoke of the ap- proach of full victory, the defeat of | Austria-Hungary and the complete | | glox rance. The usual socialist | interruptions occurred, but the aged | Premier remained unperturbed, de- | fiantly smothering the taunts of the opposition The chamber passed a resolution providing that the speech of | M. Clemenceau should be posted | hout t said ce has I have only m > best use I could of the instrument ince has given me. The Superior Council at | Versailles has drawn up the terms of with Germany. These sent yesterday President Wilson, who, if he approves them, | will make them known to the im- perial and democratic government.” At this point the house burst into laughter. Tt will then | Germany to the Premier added. It was here that the clared that the term to C were inspired, were those upon Austria, to prevent a | tion of hostilities in e should break her word When M. Clemenceau himself as “the last signer of the Bor- deau protest inst the dismember ment of Alsace-Lorraine” the hous rose and cheered him. He paid tribute to Gambetia and then with after the war, when “the of peace” would have fo show | worthy of the poilu of war “Without allies in this should not have trinmphed,” said the Premie None of the allies would have triumphed Our ancestral | enemies, the English, have become our indestructible friends.” Before the Premier read the tice terms, Paul Deschanel, of the chamber, paid an tribute to the victorious allied armi “After Bulgaria, Turkey; after Tur- key, sald M. Deschanel. im Franco-American armies are dellvering the Argonne; Anglo-Bel- glan armies nre delivering Flanders the Itallans are at Trent and Triest. The whole chamber then rose and turned toward the Itallan ambassador, | sitting In the diplomatle gallery, and the mmbassador ktood and bowed his I neirnow ment, mimilar scene w 1 exchr referr: have done.” M. “is what done. an were armistice to be time enough :ddress herself for to Ioch,” Premier de- | many | imposed ! resump- Giermany as referred to al dealt poilu himself war we armis- | president | cloquent I o ihe H |7 Mr, Mayeras, socialist, nsked the lxovnxnmam.m fix o date for an m-l “BIG GUN” CORPS NEEDS M otherwise, not specific the provisions of pa courses at t schol eants majo cian ser unner grade, | minis! G th establishn 1ly excluded by zraph one. The include that for 1de, electri- master junior are ad- being in in a large for the should and a type- | should have a thorough education i methematics to inciude plane trig nometry and have had experience 14 surveyin ompi lesigning, me: hanical awing duties. In addition to t who wil alke the courses Monroe, ther n, mechan lery posts, or with regiments going abroad, which include power plants, telephone systems, searchlight oline enginc wble rep cte. plicants for the course sergeant should have cal training and be miliar with electricity apparatus through pras tion and have studied cient in mathem. ultancot ter gunners aphic work, Voluntary Induction Open to Those to T st Artillery Lt re ra cept Class | qualitied for general military who registered before Sep- tember 12th, and except lilroad men, radio operators, chemists und telephone men, are now eligible for special induction into the coast artil- s 18- Ap- | electrician | Desi junios All 1 men service, nter Co g eants, 2nd « and for a ants 1 duties which » nature, , good eclectri- thoroughly ind electrical 1l applica and bec to in cquation employed in p rve prepar of tables, charts and m and of like nature at coast artillery posts or with regiments broad. For | admission to this applicants of study 11so need all kinds cooks, &k are k of its ajor experience, 1 1phy il mely desiral but tely essential lectrician 2nd class, are charged with operation and ir of installations at artil- : tunit; to all. AP should appk tion headquar: ties JEN 3 t Artillen street, BoS; to headquarters of thi Lrest homes. fo n ties 1de od op. som viedze writing is not gebraic e Mas- otos 2 open The office ies Monroe, Vu., is who have algebra, plain geo and the of loxz an excep oppe present time for th take the course. Men were r nts of 1918, particularly desirable this time for this course and the may be assured an opportunity to r view their of mathemat in the ca nearest thei home hefo to Ifort Mon- roe. N cla ation on accou dependenc it not will he allowed the option of being discharged revert their fory status Limited scrvice men, not eligible Fort nts vining open camp at to appli reasonable knowledge wetry, tri, metry irithms ty qu above 31 September s ol D o rer coast oing cour and offers at the wified to who | 12, at | o eir istr knowledg defenses sent ferr hein in ¢ 1 o commi to have nd in the dr: howev a in the coast artille non-commissione cers’ school at Fort Monroe course of three months and to all draft registrants, limited ioned ng rer 10 for com- mission e ff offi- as a open nd is whether the accord with Pre terpellation ernment was in Wilson’s fourteen points for Foreign Minister Pichon replied that | such an interpellation would be in- acceptable as contrary to national in- terest, being intended to create the belief that there was ai eement between President Wilson and the French ment. The question of the interpellation was voted down, 430 to as to Zov dent peace gover Pierre Renaudel. leader of the ma- jority socia said he desired to offer an interpellation that the gov- ernment should make a declaration on all negotiations, thus ending secret diplomacy M. Pichon made the matter a question of confidence in the ! government and the house supported the foreign secretary by a vote of 410 to 62. Life boat drills are frequent aboard liner in the war zone. Each pas- nge assigned to a life boat and familiarized with its location in event of dange he belts are then distrib- uted. While the ship is in the anxious watch undersea prowler while gers stand equipped and rea eventualities. 'This photo w: aboard a liner passing through war 3 Mediterranean sea bound for an kept the the itic | en- | pictt for | nurses who taken | ices on the battleflelds. the Committee on Public Information At- (¢) Underwood & Underwood for p: dy "renc is active setvs AThousand Ways to help the Government not only during the war but immediately after the war. Household Economy Is One Take the sugar suhject for instance: For a table drink select the one re- quiring the east sugar — WASTE OF SUGAR g I'HE following bulletin was among the most forceful and effective bits of conservation propaganda at the New York Food Show last month. It was put out by the National Sugar Refining Company of New Jersey: “‘Save the waste! “‘One hundred million cups coffee used daily in United States. “Seventy million cups tea used daily in United States. “One hundred and seventy million cups tea and coffee. ‘If even an average of half a tea- spoonful of suggt per cup is left undis- solved at the bottom of cups of tea and coffee the waste would be 1,700,000 pounds of sugar daily. “‘Stir your sugar until it dissolves. It's estimnated that one-third to one-half of all sugars used in homes is used in tea and coffee. Think it over—how is it in your home? Isn’t there a chance for saving?”’ From New York Times Sunday, September 29, 1918. P —— e e Tastes like excellent coffee Postum Needs Less Sugar “Theres a Reason’