New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1919, Page 5

HAS NOT HAD AN HOUR'S SICKNESS . Since He anced To Take “Fruit-a-tives" 78 Lers AvE., OTTAWA, “Three years ago, 1 began to feel run-down and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Yrouble. Having heard of *‘Fruit-a- tives”, T thought I would try them. The result was surprising. 7 have not had an hour's sickness sinee T commenced using “Fruit-a- tives” or Fruit Liver Tablets, and X know now what I haven’t known for s good many years—the blessing of a Mealthy body and clear thinking Pbrain”? WALTER J. MARRIOTT. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVE ited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. o WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thonsands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it Woma be, I:OL’.MH‘-; [JE or *the result of disease 3t the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to- become diseased ,Pain In the back. headache ambition, - nervousn afe ties symptoms of kidney Pon't starting treatment, Kilmer's amp-Root, a prescription. obtalned at any store, may be just the remedy te overcome such conditions. Get a medium or larze size immediately from any However, if you wish to test great preparation send ten cents Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the New Britain Dafly Herald prove to trouble, hladder ints often but kidney kidnev or loss of often trouble. Dr. physician's drug needed delay bottle drug store this . Read This About INFLUENZA A Slight Chest Cold Often ILeads Deadly Pneumonia. When you catch cold during ithis " epidemic don't take any chances. In- fluenza starts with a cold, so send for * Your dector at once. In the meantime protect your throat and chest and ward off and soreness by using LANCARIN. It's better than a mustard It will not gripe the bowels or other dfscomfort _“Tens of thousands use it for ithroat, chest colds, pleu tonsilitis, and bronchitis—it's wonderful. Sold By The LAXCARIN PRODUCTS CO., Price One Dollar. Dept. 128 Pittsburgh, Pa. cause sore ~ OUCH! CORNS! LIFT CORNS OFF Doesn’t hurt a bit to kft sore, touchy corns off with fingers Drop n little Freezone on a bothersome corn, instantly that cotn stops hurting. then you lift it right off. No pain! Try it. A few cents buys a tiny bottle of Freezone at any drug store. This is sufficient to rid yewr feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, alse all calluses, and with- out -the slightest soreness or irrita- tion. . It doesn’'t hurt at alll Free- zone is the magic ether discovery of the Cincinnati genius. Yes! Magic! Entertainm_ent and Dancing FOR ALL BUSXWESS GIRLS Y. W.C. A Friday Night, 8 P. M., Dyson’s Orch. ‘Shm"{ Term Notes Instead of | Glass, | announces amount of the { long-term bonds. To a : ' to those ) hation | o i INAamMmAation | poyrth Liberty Loans to the extent of plaster. | | maximum | rizh ot s | outstanding issues of 'VICTORY LOAN DRIVE T0 BEGIN APRIL 21 T | Long Term Bonds - \T’xr‘r;l 13.—Carter as Secretary of the Treasury | that the Fifth Liberty to be known as the Vie- Washington, Loan drive, tory Liberty Loan, will open on Mon- The canvass will last It will end Satur- day, April 21 three weeks. day, May 10. It is understood that this will be the Jast loan campaign undertaken by the ! for Government and that Secretary Glass inquirers who have The and the rate of informed the has so seen him in last few days. Toan interest have not been brought to the point where Secretary Glass cares to anthorize any announcement regard- iny them | The Victory Loan drive will be for the sale by the Government of short- ferm notes rather than of long-term bonds. If he so wished, Secretary Glass might offer Liberty bonds for sale up to $5,022,518,000. He has authority for this in the laws under which the last three issues of Liberty bonds were sold. But the rate of in- terest for such long-term bonds is limited by law to 4 1-4 per cent., and the bonds would be subject to super- taxes and profits taxes, so that it Secrctary Glass should attempt to float long-term bonds under these condi- tions the drive would probably not prove a great success | The Bond act of March 3, 1918, which was passed in the closing days of the Sixty-fifth Congress, running the famut of the Sherman-La Follette- | France filibuster, gives Secretary Glass autho however, to issue short- term notes to the extent of not ovef $7,000,000,000, and he may issue these on rates of interest and under conditions that would make them far more atiractive than 4 1-4 per cent. He has decided that this is the wiser way fo insure the success of the new flotation, and fof ' that reason has decided to make ithe | Victory Liberts Loan a campaign fo: | the sale of these short-term notes, maturing in not over five years. Mr. Glass's formal announcement of his plans for opening the campaign on | April 21 follows: ] The Victory Liberty Ioan campaign | will open on Monday, April 21, and will close on Saturday, May 10. Under the act of Congress, approved Sept 24, 1017, and amendments thereto the Secretary of the Treasury still has the authority to issue bonds similar of the Second, Third, and not over $3,022,510.000, but any issue of bonds under authority of this act is limited as to rate of interest to a | of 4 1-4 per cent. per an- | num and would be subject to super taxes and profits taxes except for the ! to participate in the exemption 000 principal amount with other Liberty bonds and certificates. “The congress has how passed the Victory Liberty Loan act, which was approved March 3, 1919, under which the secretaty of the freasury is an thorized to issue notes of the United States to the extent of not over $7, 000,000,000 upon such terms and conditions and at such rate or rates | of interest as he may prescribe. It is provided in tRis act that these notes | shall be payable at such time or times not less than one year nor more than five years from the date of issue, as | may be prescribed by the secretary. After studying financial condi- | tions in all parts of the country T have determined that the interests of the United States will best be served | at this time by the issuance of short- term notes, rather than of longer term bonds, which would have to bear the limited rate of interest of 4 1-4 per cent. “The Victory Liberty Loan will therefore take the form of notes of the United States, maturing in not | over five yvears from the date of is- sue. Theso notes will be, as were tho Liberty Loan bonds, the direct prom- ise to pay of the United States, will be issued both in registered and cou- | pon form. and the coupon notes will be in final form and will have at- tached the interest coupons covering the entire life of the notes. I am hopeful that the notes in final en- | graved form will be ready for delivery | by the opening of the campaign on April 21, “I am led to adopt the plan of is- | suing short-term notes rather than long-term bonds largely because of the fact that I believe that a short- term issue will maintain a price at about par after the campaign is con- cluded far more readily than would a | longer term issue. “I have not yet reached a conclu- | sion as to the rate of interest and ex- emptions from taxation which thesc | notes will bear because this decisiou must be based on existing conditions immediately prior to the opening of the camipaign. “L take this opportunity to repeat what T have already stated, that it is the intention of the treasury depart- | ment to carry on the same kind of in- | tensive campaign for distribution as heretofore. Tt would be a most un- fortunate occurrence if the people of the United States failed to take thesc notes, thus placirs the burden of | subscriptions on the banks. The bus- iness of the country looks to the banking system for credit wherewith | to carry on its operations, and if this | credit is absorbed to a large extent by the purchase of government secur- ities, there will be many limitations placed upon the supply ct credit for business purposes. “Our merchants #nd manufactur- ers need ample credit for setting tho wheels of fndustry in motion for peace lime production and distribu- tion, and the wage ea.ner is directly | at good wages may | in an important question, BE R ednesday, | The merchants at at cost and less. some bargains of real W Watch the Herald ads T8 want anything come on dowii® TRADE IN NEW EVERY DAY AND ESP| $Day March Porter & Dyson F. C. Monier & Bro. Post & Lester Frank Maietta A. C. Strom Herbert L. Mills Abbe Hardware Star Confectionery C. L. Pierce Dickinson Drug Co. John A. Andrews Co. Bowen Co. Long Shoe Co. W. H. Crowell 0. J. Murray interested in seeing that these wheels are kept moving at a rate, in order that full continue and readjustment conditions have tated a slowing cown of indus- where neces try it Is vitally important that activi- | {y bo resumed and labor re-employed at tho earliest possible moment “T therefore ask the Americ ple oncs again to give their support to their government in order that this great loan may be made an over- whelming success by the widest pos- sible distribution.” WINSTED FELLERS ARE SMART, BGOSH Have Own Ideas on Why and Wherelore of Animals Winsted, March 12 | all who love animals will be int asked this week in an advertisement: “Why does a horse, when it ari get on its front fect first, and a cow get on its hind feet fir: A prize is offered for the best an- | swer. Some of those received are: “A cow chews a cud; she want to swallow the cud, so she gets up hind feet first.” “It's an example of heredity and volution. The first cow arose hind- most first and cow up that woy ever since.” ATARRH For head ox throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment— \ZCK'S\?APOR , ®YQUR BQDYGUARD' - 307 60%.#.20 normat | cmployment | | on eating n peo- | £ does not | have been gotting Pullar & Niven : M. Bloomberg Albert Volz Theo. Wilson Chas. Hoffman S. Marlow & Co. S. W. Menus P. P. Schlegel M. Raphael Sample Shoe Co. Ed. Meshken Reed Jewelry Gately & Brennan John Boyle Co. Jos. Ryan . L Porter Co.v5% 0 H. C. Wilson Co, - ' J. M. Hallinan Ashley Babcock “Geo. L. Damon Farrell & Co. J. M. Curtin Co. Sloan Bres. | D. McMillan Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn. | B. C. Porter Sons. i Hanos & Demos there is anything to eat in | , both ends at once.) | A hc > is used to having a bit put in his mouth, so he gets up head | i to receive the bit macks a cow on the head i t up. She wants to let “A cow is greedy and wants to keep | you know she's getting up.” even while she is getting | A horse arises head first u get to his manger quicker. “All animals with split hoofs &et | keeps her head down up hind end first, all animals With | brow undivided hoofs get up front end ! rThe first.”” (Farmers say this answer is | more faulty. The hog gets up front end “A cow cannot bend its forelegs: a st, or, if ‘horse can.” “The horse, to see where it ng intelligent, wants | s at.’ ! “A cow's hind legs stronger | e No one than her fore legs."” to make he so as to A cow when she advertisers ask scientific. The been awarded. for prize answers has not Honest Advertising HIS is a topic we all hear now-a-gays he?n‘use 80 many people Tro i:-d clined to exaggerate. Yet has any physician m}d you fl]l‘t :ve claims o unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher’s Castoria? J-‘:]“b:! them. We won’t answer it ourselves, we know what the'u_uv‘ver wxl d. That it has all the virtues to-day that was c]a.imed forit }n ts ear] 'y{ ays istobefound inits increased use, the reco{-;)mend{:t\tm.:b::i prominent physicians, ce that its standard will be maintained. - lor:t'::is::: ‘:are to be found in some stores and only.becnuse o.f the Cfil. coria that Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Casto.rm tb:tf T. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public, and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward. M—J Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of Soid By - A SHI EY-BABCOCK Merchants Who WilLParticipgte lflsSflleDé'y . b Union Tea Co. 4 Logan Bros. " Roseben Hat Co, J.-J. Naughten J. Goldsmith -, . J. P. Levy J. Rubin M. Birnbaum Lazarus Company Fair Big Store N. Y. Sample Fine’s 250-256 Park Street Leonard & Hermann Make the old car rew—withe out effort— You cen do m bang-up job yourse!lf. Come in, we'll give you a copy of the valuable book, “How to Paint Your Automobile™ snd we'll demonstrate the high quality of Kysniz» Seld aad Guaranteed to Satisfy by RACKLIFFE’S g New Britain, Conn. D