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

Buy These Eggs and Own These Dishes If you have never tasted PARKSDALE FARM EGGS there is something good in store for you. In addition, you get the beautiful set of Parisian china shown below by sending 25 coupons (one packed in each carton) and only $3.75 (cash or post office money order). We send the china fully prepaid. Beautiful pattern ; attractive shape ; high grade ware ; guaranteed by the maker. Ask Your Grocer for PARKSDALE FARM EGGS After you have this set you can get “Continuation Set”” No. 2 (35 pieces) by sending 25 more couponsand anadditional $3.75. Then to complete the full set of 112 pieces, send 25 more cou- pons with $3.75 and the last set of 35 pieces will be sent you. Send money and coupons to P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States Ask your Grocer INFLUENZA Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over 4 century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. 45 | Specify Hfll‘liCk’S The Original == Qthers Are Imitations The DIET During and After The Old Reliable Round Package / e ""ANT TS AcmAnnvaer / 0 o by Dusciing i NEW BRITAIN JAPAN'S IDEAS ON HUN PEACE OFFER Nippon Islanders All Demanded Unconditional Surrender Seattle, Wash.,, Dec. 3.—It is too early to receive mail advices from Japan regarding the collapse of the German defense; but the primary ap- proach made by Prince Max, suddenly made Chancellor of Germany, receiv- cd almost universal denunciation by the Japanese press. While the weak- ness of the German defense was uni- versally recognized, approachment from the Teutonic side was viewed with general Many of the Japanese press comnients are interesting as proving the general sentiment among the people of Nip- pon. The Toyko Asahi argues that the Aliies are not pressed for time, and that Americans are ‘‘getting into their stride.” The editor is opposed to an armistice “‘unless all strategic points on the western front are put into Al- ied hands”” The Toyko Kokumin, a publication of much force, sass the decision of the Allies regarding ar- mistice or peace will be that of .Japan. The editor asserts that the United States will nev. conclude any peace with the Kaiser's govern- ment, and that Germany must change her political complexion before she can have any serious dealings with ‘he Allied States. The Toyko Nichi-nichi is of the opinion that pgace is Germany’s only road to self-preservation and of total ollapse for her allies. The editor is not surprised that she is striving for peace in earnest, but he insists that the Allies wait until Germany surrenders unconditionally. The Tovko Yomiuri accepts the Ger- man offer at what it is worth, but insists that peace is impossible as long as a single German troop re- mains in Russia proper or Siberia, and believes that Japan should play the principal part in clearing the Giermans from those countries. The Toyko Yamato is satisfied that Ger- many wants peace, but the editor urges caution in dealing with her, be- cause she is likely to quibble about ! ' terms from the Allies. that has been verified.) The Osaka journals are distrust- full of the German approach. The (A prediction Mainichi of that city sees in the pro- | posal “part of a scheme to terminate hosuliues at the earliest moment on conditions best suited to her, the key to peace, her Chancellor scems to be striving to formulate his | proposal in such form that the Wash- | ington government cannot flatly | Ject it. o Hence the offer to negotiate on the basis of President Wilson's 14 conditions—but Germany's sincerity cannot be 'guarantsed. America now has 1,800,000 in Europe and the laurel of the great victory is in sight for her. Tn addition, President has expressed the determination of the American people not to conclude peace with Germany so long as she is under the Hohenzollerns, or at least intil she has changed the form of her government." The Osaka Asahi is inclined to think the Austrfan and German proposals are genuine becauss imperative; but Cold Weather Coming— Guests Too Give them a warm greeting with a Perfection Oil Heater. Make the guest room com- fortable — without litter, smoke and smell. No need to start the furnace till winter comes in earnest. Preserve your coal il then. Buy a Perfection Oil Heater and a supply of S0-CO-NY OIL, and be pre days. and sup gives 8 i STANDARD 4 2100000 b, i Ipared for the first chilly saves furnace heat now lementsitlater. Onegallon ours of satisfying warmth. Perfection Oil Heaters are port- able, handsome, easy to light. Sold by hardware and general stores. OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK PERFEC lON CsL. HEATERS ln&&rdw DAILY and | | knowing that the United States holds Wilson | 0id Favorite Tonic Laxative i | | When constipation bothers you and | you get feverish and out of sorts re- member that old Celery King is sold in every drug store in the land. 1It's fine for indigestion too and for fevers and cold. Same old rem- edy that thousands swear by. reliable vegetable distrust and suspicion. ! == ept Allied much yrangiing. The Yorozu insist { ness and no concessions to. The Al- | lies must dictate terms to Berlin, and preferably in that city. The war must { not end as Germany chooses; the Al- lies have made too many sacrifices, and must not expect anything from Germany but tricks and intrigues. The Brest-Litovsk treaty is a living les- son of the sort of diplomacy she in- dulges in when dealing with nations powerless to protest. The Allies and America are not in that class. terms without upon Allied firm- Hindler Witkin MacArthur Henry . Guite Porter { Hall Marsh . Juda Jester Ed. Wiegand. Turton Taylor .. Russell .. Richardson Goodison Natzke | Hartney C. Wiegand NEW NATIONAL ANTMAL. Goats Are Proving Very Popular Throughout German Nation. Amsterdam, Oct. 25 dence of The Associated Press.)— Goats are very popular in Germany | because of their milk-yieldlug capa- | cities. Thelr numbers are said to havo increased by 2,500,000 during the past year. Every German homestead now has its herd of goats and practically every suburban home in the large citie keeps this “‘poor man’s cow,” which fetches easily 300 marks in the mar- Ket, At Hanover, where the municipal regulations hitherto forbade the keep ing of stabled animals by private cit- izens, there are now 6,000 ‘‘one-goat” families. JUDD OUT OF ARMY. Millionaire Draftee Discharged From Officers’ Training Camp. Harold Lee Judd, millionaire draftee, charged from the officers’ training school at Camp M Washington, D. C. Almost all the officers’ training schools have been discontinued since New Bri has*® been dis- | the armistico was signed and many of the men in training at Camp \lolgs,‘ among them Candidate Judd, were given their chaice of remaiaing and being commissioned in the officers’ re- serce or being honorably discharged. Harold Judd left this city with a draft quota last February and was nt first to Camp Devens where he was stationed with the sanitary train. In a short time he was made cor- poral. After getting to camp the in- come of each new saoldier is always obtained. When the officer in charge asked the weekly income from Judd, he meekly replied, about $3,000. Several weeks ago he Wwas recom- mended for the officers’ training school. It is expected that he will shortly leave for Minneapolis, Minn. ROYAL AVIATOR POPULAR. London, Dec. 3.—Although Prince Albert, King George's airman son, i officially described as ““Captain Prince Albert, R. A. F.,” be is always spoken of as “Captain Windsor” iu th. neighborhood of the air station to | which he is attached. The prince has | made himself very popular with the men in his command and has devei- oped into an accomplished fiver. SLOVAK FOREIGN OFFICE, New Nation Establishes First of Such In Japan. Tokio, Oct. Associated vak national 18, (Correspondence of Press.)—The Czecho-Slo- council has establshed in | Tokio a permaneat office in charge of Captain Pisecky, who arrived in Ja- pan recently with General M. R. Stef- anik, the vice president of the Crosley’s Orchestra at * T. A. B. DANCE TONIGHT HERALD, TUE3DAY DECEMBER 3 1018 s editor does not expect Germany to ' All (Correspon- ' JUST LIKE THIS Black ViciKid Lace Shoes. Cuban Heels and Cloth Tops. Special $1.98 SALE JUST LIKE THIS $4.00 and $5.00 Values. Black Kid and Gun Metal Lace Shoes. Cuban, Low and High Hee's. Special | | ment stating that his brother, ! {s probably in error. $2.89 SALE JUST LIKE THIS Mahogany Calf Lace Shoes. Extra High Cut Models With Cloth Tops to Match, also Grey Kid. Special $3.39 SALE TR AL AR WA . AP MRS Are You Getting Your Share Of Our Wonderfu! Startling “CANCELLED ORDERS” ~ of— 7 e SHOES Remarkable Reductions Mark this Sale as the GREATEST MONEY SAVING EVENT Of the Year THINK ! PONDER!! Every Pair is Fresh from the Factory and Every Pair Pro- claims the Ut- most in Style HURRY up JUT LIKE THIS Boys’ and Little Gents’ Gun Metal Lace Shoes. All Solid. $1.98 SALE JUST LIKE THIS Infants’,Child’s and Little Boys’ Mahog- any Tan Calf Lace Shoes. All Hand Sewed. Extra Made Solid. Special $1.98 All Sizes. SALE JUST LIKE THIS Men’s Gun Metal Lace Shoes. All Styles. Goodyear Sewed. Special $2.98 SALE MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 MAIN STREET Czecho-Slavak government. General Stefanik will leave to take command of the Czecho-Slovak army. He hasi remained in Japan for the purpose of expressing to the Japanese nation the gratitude of his government for the moral and material aid given to Lhc‘ { Czecha-Slovak cause. i The permanent office has been es-, tablished in order to strengthea and| develop the relations between Japan and the Czecho-Slovak nation. | LISTED AS WOUNDED. But Stanley Andronak Is in Hospital Here; Is 0. K. \An official telegram has been re celved by Joseph Andronak, of 133 Broad street, from the war depart- Pri- vate Stanley Andropak, a member of Company I, 102d U. S. Infantry, was recently wounded in action. The above information from Washington Joseph has al- ready visited his brother Stanley, who has been in this country | ported from Warsaw | the way of Germany. time. He visited him at a base hos- pital in New Jersey, where he was sent upon his return to this country. He was wounded last April. His arm was struck by shrapnel and his faco was also injured. He is well on thy voad to recovery. His brother urprised to receive the telegr: stating that he was recently wounded. was m PRISONERS RF TO RETURN. Paris, Dec. 3 (Havas)—King Ferdi- that 1,500 sol- dfers from Alsace-Lorraine, who were taken prisoner by the Russlans, have refused to return to their homes by They are be- ing housed temporarily in barracks Get Rid of mhat Persistent Cough Stop that weakening, pergistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung affections, with Eckman's Alterative, the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years' succe!sml use. 380c_and $1.50 bottles 1r om ists, or from for somae | FLKM“igABORATOBY. Philadelphia { flammed mucous membrane, Polish military OPEN NOSTRlLS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages 2 vour head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking. mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptio cream in your nostrils. It penefrates through every air_passage of the head, sogth- ing and heallng the swollen or in- glving you instant relief. Head colds and ca~ tarrh yield like magic. Don’t stay stuf fed-up and miserable, Relief is sure.