New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1918, Page 10

10 BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi tute for calomel, act gent{z’ on the bowels and positively do the wor! Peg;le afflicted with bad breath find| ick relief through Dr. Edwards live Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-| coated tablets are taken for bad breath; by all who know them. i Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver,| ctimulating them to mnatural action,| clearing the blood and gently purifying Et do that which without any entire system. Tk | zerous _calomel does =23’ Olive Tatlels w - Boys Have Been Making System- atic Thelts From Stores Following a series of thefts in M street four small boys, 1 ing from 9 to 13 years o rested yesterday afternoon Sergeant Riclardson, Judge ames T, this morning aced on pro sentence stores, by and Meskill The h a sus- school were in boys uve pended to for boys in Meriden pein or ez dizngreeable effects, ‘or over a month, the police Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered thel , =&, " " e complaints that a after seyenteen years of prac-l . O 5L O i plifting on among patients affiicted with| [T cate in the new ana old 3 s>owel and liver complaint, with the| Sha iul AT g SR tendant bad, breath, | Department store, toys, books Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are purely| '1 et L a_vegetable compound mixed with o 2 L 2y e e oil; vou will Imow them by their olivel aftcrnoon PELTL e eo! Take one or two every night for Department store an hile “z and note the e 10c and 2571 looking, picked up a 11 druggists. 1 arted for the doo T clerk cai to Fam Davison, h i 3 | of the department. and the boys were HEAVY MEAT EATERS | ll,tx‘i(\;»«! ey rwm;» = aus: | of their %0 eco ovs HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS I we allow: to » under suspended Fat jess meat if you feel Bac vll_\'}"'U,’r’;y:""L‘((:.”‘(]“\';:‘,l"lm‘ e or have bladder trouble—Take | 10"\ these cases. four other hoys glass of Salts. i having been arrested for the same of- No man or woman who eats micat | . i s g regularly can make a mistake by | po t¢ % O N N John Wacker, is flushing the kidneys ociasionally, | 00% 50 50 o0 dchool for {he says a well-known authority. Meat | ypoei. forms uric acid which excites the s e s oy e kidneys the become over-worked | us Collins, well known in police from the strain, get sluggish and | coupt circles, was sent to the State fail to iliter the waste 1 poisons i piorning for ERAE the blood, then we get sick. s, was brought in arly all rheumatism, headaches, | e tout e alonil liver trouble, nervousne: dizziness, | that time @ ntence Sleeplessness and urinary disorders | syspended by Judge Meskill. Collins comes from sluggish kidney was arrested early this morning in a The moment you feel a dull ache | hallway on Oak street and the sus- in the kidneys or your back hurts or | pended sentence v.as imposed. if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full STl of sediment, irregular of passage or = attended by a sensation of scalding, | BERLIN CONFERENCE stop eating meat and get about four 2 ounces of Jad Salts from any phar- WITH RUSSIANS OFF macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been usea for generatio to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weak- ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink which every- one should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications CURRAN'S Gift Suggestions Knit Goods for the Baby or Miss. Bonnets 39c¢ to $1.50. Bootees 29c¢ to 50c. Sacques 69¢ to $1.50. Leggings 75¢ to $1.98. Toques 39c¢ to $1.75. Tams $1.50. Scarf and Cap Sets 98¢ to $1.50. Teddy Bear Suits colors, $4.98. Children’s $2.50 to $4.98. Ladies Knit $1.25 to $2.50. in Sweaters Shawls VERY SPECIAL | Manufacturer’s sam- § | ples of $i1.00 Toques, all colors, at 59c, BUY SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT GCURRAN'S 383 Main Street Situation in Germany is too Serious to Hazard a Visit, Cabinet Says. (By the Associated erman cabinet has sent to the Russian government asking it not to send a delegation to Berlin for a conference planned for December 16. The rea- son given was the “present situation in German The Russian Bolshevist delegates were invited by the executive com- mittee of the soldiess and workmen’s council against the wishes of the cab- inet. The opposition of the cabinet has been strengthened, beyond doubt, by accusations made by Adolph Joffe, the Bolshevist ambassador to Ger- many, who has made.a statement say- ing Ministers Haase, Barth and others were friendly toward him and active- Iy seconded his plan to introduce Russian methods intc Germany. In spite of their denials Joffe’s accusa- tions have created a painful impres- sion in many quarters. AMERICAN GREF With the Americ: pation, Dec. 11 (4 IN GERMAN ARMY S OUR MEN AT COBLENZ n Army of Occu- sociated Press.)— A number of Germans who had lived | for vears greeted | al | in the United State: the American in Coblenz. troops on their ari Among them was Ernest Westfall, whose father lives in Enid, Okla. Westfall, formerly a member of the Missouri National Guard, left Kansas City at the outbreak of the | war, reached Berlin and joined the German army but was discharged af- ral months’ service, owing to He came to Coblenz from hoping to see Willlam A. formerly captain .of the Kan- as City company of guards. Westfall scertained that Smith, serving in the or, w the Cheppy s offensive ter began. C 1 MADE TN SPRINGFIELD | NERVOUS ENERG life's momentum, depends upon a well-nourished body. When strength is depleted and the body Jacking in essential nourishment, the nerves are the first to suffer. SCOTTS EMULSION simon-pure in substance, rich in tonic qualities, nourishes the whole body and strengthens and steadies the nerves. Wherever the sun shines, SCOft’s is the recognized standard tonic-food and conserver of strength. Scatt & Bowne, Bloomfield, N,J. 18-17 | In the fall of 1909 Heydler was su | s killed at | Meuse-Argonne | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1918, YOUNG SHOPLIFTERS HEYDLER HEADOF PUT ON PROBATION NATIONAL LEAGUE Blected for Three Year Term, Succeeding Tener New York, -M:»:'_fll l‘Juhn A. Hey- dler was elected president of the Na- tional league yvesterday three years at the annual meeting Waldor! will also serve the organization at the Mr. Hey 1le and Astoria treasure as secretary positions . has held in the leaguc for a num- of years Mr. Heyvdler's election came prise. The club owners lieved to have Toole for lent, acted for the lea pacity during the had been ied jority of the as were be- a My ue in a lega league ve that pres Toole. who has Federal to the elub owners favored be candidacy and he went to the Waldorf vester t the request of the club ! owne As baseball in its present unsettled condition needs a ctical basel man, the club owners agreed on H | dler. He served out the unfinished ! rm of Harry Pulliam in 1809, and me of the best versed men connec ~d with the game. Mr. Heydler was a | b all revorter on the Washington Star in 1894, In that same vear he a substitute umpire in the late Nick was appointed the National league by Young. Tn 1898 . Hevdler was appointed nd he refers to as a regular umrg those days stormy period in his life. This was the first year of the double umpi ‘stem. One year of umpiring s enough, and he W on the Washinzton Star in 1903, when Harry Pulliam, then president of the National league, appointed him his private secretary. In 1907 the office of secretavy-treasurer was created, and Mr. Heydler was appointed to the place under President Pulliam. When Mr. Pulliam died in 1909, Mr, Heydler was elected for the unfinished term. ceeded by Tom Lynch. The new presi- dent of the National league is 49 years old and was born in Lafargeville, N. Y. EDDIE CURRAN BACK FROM WEST FRO! T Was Gassed and Sent Back to States to Recuperate: Now at Camp Merritt, N. J, Edwin R. Curran, of 195 Fairview street, arrived in New York, Monday, on the transport Sierra from overseas. He called up his mother on the tele- EDWIN R. CURRAN. phone , and told her feel better.” He v ber and is recovering tack. He wa 101st 2 vears that he ‘“couldn’t s gassed in Octo- from the at- n the Medical Corps of the Machine Gun Battalion. He is 2 old and a graduate of New Britain High school, ¢ of 1915. He plaved football at the High school and at Middlebury college, where he went after graduation from High school. He was at Middlebury when he entered the service. WAR BOARD SPLIT. Conscrvation Division Taken Over By Commerce Department Washington, Dec. 11.—By direction President Wilson the conservation sion of the War Industries Board is to become a permanent part of the | machinery of the Department Commerce. Secretary Redfield also that the resources and conversions sections of the board will be taken over by his department, but will operate only temporarily. of announces for a term of ! sterday from Camp Merritt, | the | | greed on John Conway ! @ HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFIS? We have a Line of VERY USEFUL ARTICLES See Our Window Prices Right A. A. 80 WEST M OLLAND MAY ALSD HAVE T0 SETTLE Belgium Still Smarts Under 1839 Treaty Terms London, servi Dec. 19, (British ce.)—Belgium claims that the peace conference will be directed, not only against Germany, but against Holland, according to the Etropole of Antwerp, which quotes the Belgian minister of foreign affairs as follows: “Obviously our first demand from Germany will be the restitution of all of which we were robbed in hundreds of ways. As far as territorial re- adjustments are concerned, if you carefully read between the lines of the passages of the recent speech from the throne which refers to the old treaties they will tell you as much as I can.” The passages in question deal espe- cially with the international treaty of 1839 which fixes the status of Bel- sium. This treaty deprived the voung kingdom of Belgium of the principal portions of her provinces of Leswig and Luxemburg and enriched the Ger- man confederation by the Belgian towns of the provinces of Liege such as St. Vith, Kupon, Malmady and Montjoie lower Scheldt. The consequence was that since the beginning of Antwerp has been bottled up and de prived of all possible assistance by sea against the invader. In declaring the treaty which wronged Belgium in this way and reduced her in size from 1839 to 1918 now is a dead letter, the king gave an idea of what Belgium claims would be. MOROCCAN TROOPS HONORED. President Poincare Decorates Colors of Foreign Legion Fighters. Dec. 10, (Havas)—President Poincare and Premier Clemenceau re- viewed the French troops garrisoning Mulhouse Great enthusiasm by the people of the cit sit of the French offl during cials The infantry w: colors decorated care. The demobili Moroccan colonial by having its President Poin- ition of the mili- splendid s honored by tary classes for the vears from 1892 to 1897, constituting the territarial army reserve, has been ordered. It | will begin on Christmas day DOCTOR GOULD NOT HELP HER | But Lydia E.Pinkham’sVege- table Compound Saved Her from a Serious Operation. Brooklyn, N. Y.—““I suffered some- thing dreadful from a displacement and two very bad at- tacks of inflamma- tion. Mydoctor said he could do nothing ‘more for me and I would have to go to the hospital for an operation, but Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable b Compound_and g"’;\ Sanative Wash £¥ have entirely cured E¥ Y me of my troubles £ and I am now in good health. Iam willing you should use my testimonial and hope to benefit other suffering women by so doing.”’—Mrs. F. PratT, 9 Woodbine St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Operations upon women in our hos- itals are constantly on the increase, gut before submitting to an operation for ailments peculier to their sex every woman owes it to herself to %ve_that famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a trial. If complications exist write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice, FOR SKIN ERUPTIONS Nothing heals and clears the skin of infants and children like Sykes ©Comfort Powder which contains harmless antiseptic healing ingredients not found in any other powder. 25c at_the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass. wireless | It likewise made the king- | dom of the Netherlands master of the ! the war, ! NIIE.F.S AIN STREET FAREWELL TO PASTOR. | | A { Rev. Earle B. Cross Guest of Honor at First Baptist Church. A farewell reception was tendered Rev. Barle B. Cross retiring pastor of the First Baptist church in the church { parlors last night. Dr. Cross presented with a substantial purse, the speech of presentation having been made by George P. Spear. The reception was given by the Ladies’ society of the church Brother- attendance bade farewell to Dr. Cross. Rev. Earle B. Cross has been pastor of the church for several years, and recently decided to —enter religious work in a broader field. Hs resigna- tion as pastor of the church was given the church directors about a week ago and w ke effect Sunday when e is to preach his farewell sermon at the church. He has consented to fill the pulpit at the church for the two weeks following to enable the directors to secure a new leader. | \id ‘hood and a large | 1 PARIS CONTENDS FRANCE SHOULD GET GERMA) Paris, Dec. 11 SHIPS First consideration should be given France in the distri- bution of the German commercial fleet, the Echo de Paris contends and urges the necessity of placing among ace conditions a stipulation for 7 of a sufficient number of amers to permit France to regain her normal Will Discuss Dispo F i Property in France. Paris, Dec. 11.—Edward Stet- tinius, representative of the United States War Department, who super- vised the large purchases in Europe for the Americ Torces, will sail Saturday for Ameri- | ca. After conferring with Secretary Baker at Washington, Mr. Stettiniu 1 return here in the middle of n- n . Expeditionary | ! Tnitea States to discuss plans liquidation of the busines: American Expeditionary for disposing of its for the of the orce and property on the THURSDAY most advantageous terms poss of the armistice orders were given suspending the construction of bulld- ings, docks, trackage, etc, and No-|ent Store will gladly vembcer 14 spec orders were issued discontinuing practically all projects of construction, suspending all pur- your Chfistmas C]“b ch chases and directing the cancellation of far ! ATTRACTION EXTRAORD INARY THE SERVICE STAR” with MADGE KENNEDY Have you a Service Star at your home? Then you know that the battle was not all fought over there. If your boy but knew !'! CLOSED |, OUR | DOORS | TO REMARK AND REARRANGE OUR STOCK Of Clothing and Gent’s Furnishings for the Great VICTORY SALE Beginning Saturday, Decemberl4,at8:30 A.M. NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP 357 MAIN STREET Immediatsly following the signing The Big Store, Raph purchase orders and contracts so as possible. SATURDAY, 1 FRIDAY If he will but understand ! ! The aching heart the worry: piness—the sadness—the lonesomeness—the yearnings. Gather at the Lyceum ! THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND HIM ! the fear—the sacrifice—the prayers—the hap See the sweet story in pictures—It is the story of MONDAY TUSDAY WEDNESDAY NEW VAUDEVILLE " A POSITIVE KNOCKOUT LOOK AT THIS COMBINATION ! ! CURRENT EVENTS ' BIG DOUBLE ® FFATURE BY JAMES A SWE Peaturing “A HOOSIER ROMANCE” WHITCOMB RILEY P STORY OF HOME LIFE IN INDIANA THOS. JEFFERSON GERALDINE FARRAR “The Turn of the Wheel” A STRIKING DRAMA OF LIFE AT MON CARLO AND NEW YORK,