New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1918, Page 3

Boston Store Do your Xmas shopping now, don’t depleted, Buy our ecarly wait stocks are best. until ock is now at its Fancy ‘Ribbons sortment of all the bag making and in a A wonderful latest novelties for fancy They ul‘r‘-k‘(_\ of colorings and designs 4 to sden, fancy figured, work. come big 7 inches wide. T flowered and striped, gold and silver ground, etc., embroidered on blac plain colors for lining, all widths. from our and SAMPLE made stock BAG ribbon on exhibition sale. METAL BAG TOPS Ribbon d and Bronze variety of for Bags, Oxidiz ,styles, also black and white celluloid rings for handles, GRASS BOT- Ribbon Bags, a fine inch INDIAN TOMS mssortment from 3 SWE for fancy to 7 round and oval. GRASS sewing 12 inch with They make a INDIAN SWEE work baskets 6 without handles. whd to and pretty and useful gift, DR. CLINTON HYDE THE PRICE YOU PAY , “I know I ought to take treatment; f have been running down for the last year or two. Iam all fagged out, have no ambition, worry from morn- ing till night, donm’t care whether I am dead or alive, have lost weight and cannot do the same work I used to do some years ago. If I were as strong as I was, I could earn good money. I know I ought to treat with a good specialist, but I cannot afford to pay for the treatment.” T You paying for it NOW, friend, yet you do get it Let me tell you why. Your health is your capital; your working capacity is the interest you are drawing. A good manager never spends more than his interest. Should he begin to capital his interest would, decrease. And what are you doing? You allow your health to run down more and more; thercfore, you can- ™at work and earn what you used to. D) you see the point? You are draw- ing or your capital—which is your health by allowing it to run down, and the interest (y working capacity) is steadily growing s mal You used to make money; now yo n about half of what you used to get. To make two, three or four dollars was play to you; and you had your heart and soul in your work. These happy davs are gone. You barely make a living and find it beyond your strength. And you shudder at the thought of vhat will happen when the final g my not are and dearly; draw on the of course, good ” now 1imost and cents and igure out ir hat you will be wha estir has you mount; and is beyond Amaze t you are zoing to atior MIGHT earn, tual expense to And what do vou ansiety dollar you but you get don't, is a ac You for it want The spend it Worry, and deprivation for your family dollar you take out of pocket and spend for treatment with ®an experienced specialist is not an expense. It is an investment. And in retu increased working ability, higher wages, health and hap- piness at home. Which will you choose? Can you hesitate? vour you Dr.ClintonJ.Hyde Specialist in rvous and Chronic Diseases. ASYLUM § COR. FORD 5T., HARTFORD, CONXN. 1:30 to 4; 7 to 8. Sundays and Holidays 10 to L. for | all ( dency, | NEW BRITAIN DA ILY HERALD, TUESDAY, | i | | | | | i | Store Close Monday Evenings DEFENSE COUNCIL REGOGNIZES DEBT 07 America to Great Britain and Advocates Dec. 7 Tribute Hartford, quest by an Dec. 8 ollowing a ro- America’s tribute to Britain, American organization of which Hon. Alton Parker is the Connecticut State Council of De- fense has thrown its influence behind the observance of Saturday, December 7, as Britain D. This observance will be nation- wide. designed to emphasize the cost fices in lives and money of Britain durlng the war, and the vital military and naval contributions of Britaln to the final victo It will also point out the debt owed by the United States to Britain in view of the latter's accomplishments during the confli 1t is further hoped that ob- rvance of Britain Day will tend to cembat the German antl-British pro- paganda which has not yet been stamped out in this country. All newspapers In the state have heen asked by tha Defense Council to publish an editorial apropos of Brit- ain Day en December 7. All clergy- men in the state have h¢on asked to mention the rignificunce of the day during their church rervices of Bun- day, Dscember 8, and all supervisors of schools have been requested to see that teachers under their jurisdiction explain the slgnificance of Britain Day to the children on Friday, De- cemb Clergyren and school su- pervizors have in this connection, been ment data regarding Britain's part in the war. Amerlca’s tribute to Britain organization of Amerivans which acts under the initiative of the Sul- grave Institution in association with the Natlonal Committee of Patriotio Societies, the Natlonal Becurity League and the American Defense So- an BUT TWO BOATS. OWES Others Demanded of Have Been Given to Allies. An Germany Basle, Dec, 3,—It from Berlin that the surrender of German 18 reported warships under the terms of the i mistice has now been carried out with the exceptlon of the battleship Koe- nlg, the crulser Dresden and a torpedo boat, which will be taken to Kngland early this month, The last of the submarines left Tiel- goland Nov. 29, so that 122 U-hoats have now been dclivered to the Allies, PASTOR POSES SWEDEN, Rev. Dr. §. G. Ohman, pastor of the Swedlsh Lutheran church, has written a hook entitled “The Declaration of Independence of the Augustana Synod, 1918 The hook is written in Swedish and shows that the political relations of Sweden with Germany were not favorable to Sweden. The same is shown to be true of church relations with Germany, The book is intended to convince the Swedish peo- plo that their best friends are English-epeaking peoples, particularly in this country, and to break all ties bind den to Germany SO DECEPTIVE Many New Britain People Fail to Realize the Seriousness, * Rackiche is so deceptive. 1t and goes—keeps guessing, Learn the caus Possibly That's why Ko effective. They're espec ordered kidn Here's a New Mrs. R. Hopkins, 20 Bigelow St., s: “T had sharp, shooting accoss the small of my They bothered me mostly in morning. When I moved a certain or bent over it felt just being driven into my Kidney Pills soon gave three ho entirely that comes you then cure it ak Doan’s Kidney it's w Xidneys Pills for dis- ially weak or Britain case right way knife Doan's back. me re- lief and ex cured me | " 50c. at ali dealer FFoster-) | Cau Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. ¥. thurn chairmaen, ! are pains | back. | the | like a | CEDAR MAKE PIRICS You wili see one of the largest and choicest selections CHESTS USEFUL ENTS DECEMBER 3, 1918. OF CHESTS IN THE STATE Among Them Are Large, Medium and Small Sizes. SEE OUR NORTH WINDOW American Walnut and Solid Mahogany, Cedar Lined Also Solid Cedar in the Latest Designs, With and Without Trays Prices Ranging From $8.00 to $40.00 224 MAIN STREET 'CLEMENGEAU GAV FOCH HIS CHANCE [Frenoh Premier Causes Sensation by London Address London, Dec. 2—Premier Clemen- ceau cnused a sensation In his ad- | dress at the French Embassy last night by declaring that but for him Marshal Foch would have had no command. The occasion was a reccption in honcr of the Premier and Marshal FFoch, o reccivod another extraor- dinary ovation. Stirring scenes were witnessed In Downing strect when the representa- tives of Great Britain, France, and Italy assarmbled to dis the pre- liminaries of the Peace Conference. It was anderstood ~hat the fate of the former German Empeior and the question of piaking Germany pay the full bill were befcro the meeting. By the time the representatives ar- rived, Downing street was filled to overflowing with a crowd of spectators. IFirst to arrive was Mar- | shal Foch, , decked with the French colors, wheeled up to the Premler’s residence, the crowd. in- stantly recognizing the gallant figure of the Commander-in-Chief of the Allled Armies. pressed around the car shouting “Bravo oh g The Mar- €hal stepped quickly from the and disappeared Into tks hotge. M. Clemenccau followed almost im- mediately, and the crowd surged around him on the pavement, cheer- ing and shouting, with cries of “Good old Tiger!” and “Vive Clemenceau!” For two hours the mass of people remained, singing the national an- them, t ! seillaise’” and *‘Rule, Britannla:” until the door of No. 10 opened and the Marshal reappeared. His exit was the al for a renew- al of the cheering. and again a rush was made for his car, riary even try- ing to shake hands with him. He stood alone on the step acknowledg- ng the welcome with teful smile, then the car drove quickly away. TRADE MARK BUREAU WOULD COST $1,000,000 Cuba Deeds .Site . for . International Building and Lansing Thinks $825,000 Would Do. Dec. 3.—Construction equipment of a bullding for the International Trade Mark Registra- Washington, and tion Bureau in Havana on land front- ing the new Cuban presidential pal- ace will cost approximately $1,000,000 retary Lansing has reported to Congress in connection with annual governmental estimate It it possible to appropriate $825,000, retary Lansing said, the cost of con- were ec- be held within the limit s and the United States would have com- plied fully with ligation. Cuba has appropriated $2 000 for the construction and ceded the property valued at approxXimately $150,000. The bureau, fourth national conference of American states at Buenos Aires 1910, s to serve North and Ci America and the W Indian lics. Another bureau to South American republics established at Rio Janeiro, which will fall on Br: 1 and the ernments of the southe oup an outgrowth of the in <t repuh- the been serve has, gOY- TO BRITISIL FLYERS. One Had Downed 50 Plancs, the Other 54 German Machine he Victoria Cross to Major William Capt. Andrew W al Air Force. brought down during the Proctor, from August end hostilities, do- v London, Dec. 3 | has been awarded George Barker and { Proctor of the Ko Major Barker § German machines war, | while ¢apt. [ 1018 oved ballocns aircraft to the of (e m airplanes and and down out Arove 1y of controi. struction by careful management could | ggested its proportionate ob- ! Store Closes Monday Evenings SUPPER AT M. E. CHURCH. Baskets Prepared by Women Will Be Auctioned Tomorrow Night. Members of the Trinity M. E. church will enjoy an old fashioned basket supper tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock at the church. The women of the church will prepare the baskets, each of which will contain two lunches and the cards of the donors. The baskets will be auctioned to highest bidders and the buyers will eat with the women who prepared the lunches. A program of readings and musical selections to follow the supper has been arrs 76TH ON THE KROO New England Boys Are Now on Ocean En Route from France. ‘Washington, Dec. 2 The war de- partment announces that the steamer Kroonland sailed from a French port on November 29 with 1,349 soldiers, including the headquarters detach- ment of the Seventy th Divisi In addition there on headquarters troop, vision; ambulance postal detachment, vision; sick and wounded, Be a Joy-Waiker, “Gets-It” for Corns 2 Drops, 2 Seconds—Corn Is Doomed! When you almost dle with your !} shoes on and corns make you almost are Sev compan Seventy-sixth 704. | stomach, walk sideways to get away from the pain, take a vacation for a minute or two and apply 2 or 3 drops of tho | “My Corus Peel Clean Off, With ‘Gets-I* 1 world’s magic and only genuine corn- | pecler, “Gets-It.”, Then, and then only, will you be sure that your corn will loosen from your toe so that you can | peel it right off gloriously easy with | vour fingers. Take no chances of con- | tinued pain and soreness—why greasy, irritating salves, plast shift and press into the razors and “‘diggers’ that make corns bleed and also grow faster T easy, always sure “Gets-It.” ; one like it in the world— It.” Millions have tried | it for vears. It never P2 “Gets-It,” the guaranteed, | money- | back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 1ll. Sold in New Britain and recommended as the world's best | corn remedy by Crowell’s Drug Store. the | ntral | the cost of | R Cuticura Produces Skin and Scalp Health The daily use_of Cuticura Soap, assisted hy “occasional touches of Cu- ticura Ointment does much to kee the skin clear and soft and the hair live and glossy Sample Frch Fres by Mail “/Cutieura, Dapt. 20A. Boston.” Soap Gintment 35 and 50~ Address post-card Sold every where. Talenm 25 A Deardw Stomach Of What Use Is It? Thousands? yes hundreds of thou- sands of people throughout America are taking the slow death treatment daily. They are murdering their own the best friend they have, and in thelr sublime ignorance they think they are putting aside the laws | of nature. This is no sensational statement; it is a startling fact, the truth of which any honorable physician will not deny. These thousands swallowing daily huge pepsin and other strong digesters, made especially to digest the food in the stomach without any aid at all from the digestive membrane of the stomach. Mi-o-na stomach distressed stomach in five minutes; they do more. Taken regularly for a few weeks they build up the run down stomach and make it strong enougnh to digest its own food. Then indiges- tion, belching, sour stomach and headache will go. Mi-0-na stomach tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and by The Clark & Brainerd Co., who guaran- tees them. of people are tablets relieve quantities of | HARTFORD. CHRISTMAS PETTICOATS T0 PLEASE ALL W AND WHAT BETTER TIME TO SELECT THEM THAN Bvery season the demand for grows steadily greater. We have usual dissplay this year. a garment to please every woman. It you wish to pay $1.50 we will show you black sateen Skirts with foulard figures. Deep flounce with small ruffles. Elastic top. A regular $2.00 Petticoat for $1.50. If you prefer to pay $2.95 we will show you silk flounce Petti- coats, also Heatherbloom, fine French sateems, and the ever popular jersey top with silk flounce. The best styles and colors. And if you want to pay $6.00 or more we can show you the loveliest, daintiest, most luxuri- ous skirts of taffeta, jersey, changeable messaline, satin in every wanted color. Prices run up through $5.95, $6.95, $7.50, $9.50 and higher. Petticoats prepared even All styles, materia JMEN NOW? for Christmas g better than our colors and p If you wish to pay will show you lovely bloom Petticoats in wanted shades and bls of taffetine, a terial that looks like and is guaranteed for wear. Sateen at this price, too, and all in good styles. Make a very nice gift. $1.95 we Heather- all the Also If you choose to pay $3.95 we will show you an endless array of Taffeta Petticoats in different models and colors, also extra size garments ‘for the stout women and those hard to fit. The best values in town at that price. We cannot impress-too strong- ly the advisability of early pur- chasing. Buy Now. Ship Now. FINE STATIONERY makes a useful Christmas Gift, that is long remem- bered. Our stock contains all the latest styles, colors and combination boxes, come in and look them over. Die stamping with monogram adds to the dividuality of the gift. We can die stamp Adkins Printing Co. in- ‘ in gold or colors from 1001 dies we have to use for you. Order Early. 66 Church St. Prin ers and Stationers APOLEON refused to see Robert Fulton— Calling him a dreamer and a fool—By that refusal he lost Fulton’s Steamboat that would have conquered the winds and tides of the English Channel, allowed him to land troops in England, and made him ruler of the world. Other big men have lost out because they wouldn’t take.five minutes to look over an unknown proposition. We Have Overcoats Fine Overcoais Your Kind of an Overcoat Give Us Five Minutes Prices $28.00 to $70.00 The Wilson o CITY HALL