New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1919, Page 19

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NEW BR AERALD, I © No Medicine-Chest Without - Its Family Laxative From the baby to the grandparents & good laxative is the necessary medicine in the little sickness and saves doctor’s bills. ills. It wards off serious Many a cold has been pre- vented from running into grippe and pneumonia by its timely use. Many a racking headache has been quickly dispelled by ¢, And it is a laxative rather than a drastic cathartic or purgative that should be in every family medicine-chest, for a laxative can be used at all ages. Thousands of good American families have for more than a quarter century used a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. stomach. It is a laxative-tonic that acts on the bowels and Infants take it with perfect safety, and itis equally effective for grownups. Grandparents are now seeing their children give it to their babies. It is excellent for all the family in constipation no matter how chronic, indigestion, wind colic, biliousness, headaches, dyspepsia and similar ills. The druggist will refund your money if jt fails to do as promised. PRICE AS ALWAYS In epite of greatly increased laboratory costs due to the War, by _sacrificing profits and absorbing war taxes we have main- tained the price at which this family lax- ative has been sold by druggists for the past 26 years. Two sizes— 50c and $1.0. 109% Discount department to every man who is and has been in serv- in every ice. From Soldier to Dr. Caldwell’s SYRUP EPSIN The Perfect B Laxstive —_— FREZ SAMPLES —If you have never Lir. Caldwell's Syrup Pepein wend tor s feee s bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 468 ‘Washington St., Monticello, Ill. If there are babies at home, esk for a copy of Dr. Caldwell’ Care of Babyr ell’s book, ““The headquarters. | FRENCH DEMANDING | FULL RESTITUTION Senaters Sign Petition Inststing That Germany Pay Al Costs i | i of War. | day's seasion of the senate the sena- tors signed the following resolution: §ncnch republfc, once mare voicing their desire that the imternational con- ferences at present in session draft a treaty worthy of the victory of the allied armles and of such a nature as to establish peace and justice through- out the world, express the hope that full restitution will be exacted from the enemy, together with reparation for damage caused to persons and property, and that the fulil cost of the war will be tmposed on those respon- sfble for the greatest crime of his- tory. “The senators are resolved to insist that the peace treaty and league of {nations provide legal and territorial | guarantees sufficiently stromg to pre- {vent future wars and preclude all provocations which might war.” The chamber of deputles taday dis- cussed the report of the special com- mittee on reparations for war dam- ages and adopted 20 articles of the re- port during the forenoon session. The expenses of France, the report says, will be enormous and the bur- den should le entirely on Germany. Reparation for ¥rance must be clai ed with the right of priority becaus of its urgent character. It is admit- ted that Germany may not be able to pay immedisteiy in cash or raw ma- terials, and it is declared that France, Soldiers, Sailors, Marines, we have made this store your civilian We know your military training has broadened your shoulders and narrowed down your waist line. We build these 1 therefore, must work “The members of the senate of the | lead to | developed out a finar plan in order to permit reconstruct of various phases of French life to continue without halt. Henry Frankiin-Beuillon of the foreign affalrs committee asked the chamber to appoint a spe- chairman | clal committee to examine the ques- | tions to be molved by the peace con- | ference. Paris, April 10 (Havas.)—After to- | The committee would have 90 members. SAVE ALLJIES. Overwhelmed By Sovict Troops. Geneva, April 11l.—Some detal | concerming the evacuation of Odes: by the Allies have been received here from Bucharest. These are to the ef- fect that the Allled army was over- | whelmed by the Ukrainian Seviet ! troops, who mutnumbered them six or seven to one. The ARMes fomght stubbernly in the streets for many hours, but finaily re- rescued by Allied ships. The French troeps suffered most. | The Bucharest advices say the : treat of the Allies has greatly lcoummd the Bolsheviki. STGNS OF PROHIBITION. Beer Steins Changed Tnto Flower Pots Tn Chicaga Substitute Saloom. themselves in the first substitute sa- Garrfson Fought Stabbornly, But Was vielded The become; jof the be or treated to the port, where they were | Chicago, April 11.—Scores of Khaki | clad men turncd in vesterday af the | sign of an old-time saloon only to find | loon epened in Chicago by the Salvn- | tion Army. The swinging doers, The long mirror and the back bar were in evidence, but the free lunch counter had changed to a coffee and doughnnt nd, while bizarre pictures clothes vour chest, special clothes to suit these changes, and 10% discount in every department is Civilian. STOP PAYING HIiGH PRICES FOR YOUR EASTER CLOTHES Gentlemen ! We offer you the opportunity to save money on your Clothes this season, if your good fortune directs your footsteps cur way. We started re-constructions, we are inaugurating price revisions that bring values very close to their pre- war basis, and much better fabrics too, than during war time. We know you have as an ecenomical person been waiting fer this news of lower clothing prices, we know as a sensible clothing buyer you will investigate here before you pay the high prices anywhere else. We ex- pect a call from you and we are ready to prove every word of this advertisement. The Greatest Collection of Men's and Young Men’s High.Grade Clothes Ever Shown Under One Roof another money saving item you should consider. $15, $17.50, $20, $25, $27.50, $30, to $42.50 Spring Shirts at pre-war prices. Silks-Madras, Braids; $1.50 to $12 values $1 to $8.50 —Spring Hats at re-construction prices $2 to $5 Balbriggan again 50c. Soft Collars 25c. NOTICE Our window dis- plays of select mer- chandise the normal selling prices. and 250 Asylum Street Underwear back to the old prices 50c up. Paris Garters again 2,000 pairs of old trousers at re-construction prices $1.98 to $7.50. Easter Neckwear | Spring Hosiery A great selection of fine | Silk, Lisle and Cotton, Silks plain and fancy weaves 50c to $2.50 | 23c to $1.50 5c. President Suspenders We accept Liberty at their full value on any price Bonds @fl L suit or top coat. Hartford | Near Ann St. } nymphs were di Were turned into flower pot | Beside Lvati | eral other your } Somo m¢ their hon o take the rush. Some | DUTCOH TO TAX KAISER nd beer steins | to the car - { an income ON 20 MILLION INCOMP | inally about | Amerongen, Holland, April 11 | sev- | Former Emperor ¥ m is contin ent. | ing in excellent health, but the ar, | for wood sawing which he dis place on | for so long has apparently co. | he is working much less intended o |lv. The ex-emperor is ©00ns if prohibition | bought a large and exte owth [ known as “Klein England.” council of Amerongen {. to have decided to ¥ the | EDITH CAVELL’S DY L TO BE BURIED A1 gO) ndon, April 11 \mu..-n *ing made s understood, 4 moval to this country of = tif ; of Edith Cavell Englis) put to d h by the German; At the rebufialy will be an exten ‘cothearts th rted from the blic ceremony. 100% Pure rkish Tobacc Remember the box and the name—HELMAR. lemember—Helmar is pure Turkish—the iittest tobacco for a gentleman’s cigaretie. Remember — if you don’t like Helmar, you get your money back. GUARANTEE~—Smoke half the box of Helmar. If not satisfied, scnd the rest fo the manufacturer and entire price will be refunded. ] Mabkers of the 0 Tirkeds)s Hncingsyvos Ml o e Hotest Grade ki reties in the Warld

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