New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1919, Page 5

that of rks, all women These lackard, s that ny of of the | them urkey Stemach is Quick t Upset When School Childrern Are Idle ACATION days are d vs of over-eating and under-exercising for most boys and girls. They loll around nibbling at light food, unconcerned whether the fruit is green or npe. The result is cramps, skin ecruptions, P P pimples, “summer colds,” constipation and diarrhea. The b is an upset stomach, and nothing will of such trouble give safer and quicker relief than the well- known Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is just a combination of simple laxative heths with pepsin, a formula evolved some 30 years sgo by Dr. Caldwell himself. Syrup Pepsin is now used by millions of people and is today the jargest-selling liquid laxative in the world. Sy The LPerfect up Pe It is the mildest and gentlest of laxa- tives. It regulates the stomach and bowels co well that they can s00n work normally again without the aid of medi- cine. And unlike the harsher physics and cathartics, Syrup Pepsin does not gripe or cause discomfort, even to a tiny baby. A bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can be bought at any drug store {or 50c and $1, the latter the family size. A free trial bottle can be had by sending vour address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 480 Washington St., Monticello, 1L _@xatj @ ln ' YANKS AND FRENCH | | | { Famous Leaders Who Held Rhine Frontier a Century Ago Are Given Tribute. Coblenz, July 7, (By Assoclated | Press.)—America. joined hands with | { France today in honoring the memory | ! of Generals Hoche and Marceau, the { French military leaders who held the | Rhine frontier against the Prussians | and Austrians more than a century | ago. Both are buried near Coblenz. Marshal Foch and Generals Fayolle, Mangin, De Goutte, Gouraud Weyvgand attended the ceremony. H Marshal Foch was received by Ma- | jor-Gen. McClachlin commander of the First division and acting com- mander of the American forces in Germany; Major-Gen. hn A, Le- jeune of the Second d n; Major- | Gen. Robert I. Howze of the Third; Major-Gen. Mark L. Hersey of the ! Fourth and Brig.-Gen. Malin C { chief of staff at headquarters he The occasion of the ceremony ¥ the transference of the body of Gen Hoche from Coblenz-Lutzet to a new | burial place near Weissenthur at ¢ ihe base of the monument marking the locality where the armies under his command forced the crossing of : the Rhine against the Prussiar in 1793. The small French cemect at ; Coblenz-Lutzet, where Gen. and Gen. Marceau were originally buried, was re-dedicated to the mem- ory of the latter. Six companies of infantry from the Third division, a regiment of French infantry and | representatives of the British, Belgian | and Ttali armies participated in | and i { Almost Crazy “'For years my hands were almost raw. They itched so bad I was almost crazy Suffered day and night. Used all kinds of medicine and goi no relief. Lost all hopes of ever being cured until T got a trial bottle of D. D. D. Results were so { great 1 got a large bottle. Can sleep i now and will always praise D. D. D i ~—ROBERT K. HOLMES, Manakin, Va i Anyone suffering from skin tronble—mild or scvere—should investigate at once the merits of D. D.D. Try it today. We guarantee the | first bottle, 83¢, 50c and $1.00. , ZZ£ Lotion for Skin Disease | Clark & Brainerd Co. Druggists. t i arrived ! erowded { the silenc Hoche i floating |ENGLAND HONORS il HONOR FAMOUS DEAD | FRYATT'S MEMORY National Tribute Ts Faid to Who Tried to Ram U-Boat and Was Executed. London, July 8.—A national of honor was f 1 today to the mem- ory of Capt. Charles R. Fryatt, tempting to ram a U-boat, tional memorial service at St. Paul's cathedral. After lying in state at the Dover station overnight, the boay at Charing Cross station at o'clock and :was placed on a gun drawn by bluejackets. by a na- i tives and including representatives of the admiralty, war office, other gov- ernment departments and all seafar- | ers’ organzations. W proc h a naval escort and a band, the passed slowly through the reets to the cathedral. Only tramp of feet and the sol- s of funeral music as the cortege passed. At the cathedral the ceremonies were generally a r of Miss Edith Cavell. The then was reformed and the Liverpool street sta- the stead emn 1ed to i tion, where the casket was placed on | § d sent to Dover Court, the | §8 a train ¢ home of Captain Fryatt. All flags over the public buildings of London in honor of the signing of pearce were half-masted during the ceremonies. RETORM BILL PASSES, ith amendments was passed to- Vote was 334 to 121, The most important ral reform bill election of members of feature of the rov for the ouse of s by departments instead of ar- | ments MeMILLAN OUTING TOMORROW. The MclMillan store will have their annual outing tomorrow starting from » on a special troll the center at will take a yacht and sail down the where a program of athletics een ar d. Mr. McMillan award pr to the winners. orchestra will furnish music 1 be dancing on the boat. :30. At 1:30 they from Hart- ford Gr na will Lynch’s zes znd there wi e e A T —E——T———— Beverage that foody drink « in a bucket—fill it up e and your family, into a for an outing. 4 fellow” to have alona. J 34 . CAHILL €CO. FLAINVILLI | cHICAGO LAWYER IeH el vorsed { hit the lawver, { chamhers in the revoiver had . emptied | revolver { me down. Sailor | tribute | exe- | § cuted by the Germans in 1916 for at- A cortege was formed, headed by rela- | broke | petition of thoss in | B | Paris, July 8.—The electoral reform ! i bill day by the chamber of deputies. The | g which will | river to Glen | KILLED BY GIRL She Waits in His Office TUntil He He Betrayed Her. Chieago, old for day July dargaret Seithamier was waiting Attorney affernoon 8.—Seventeen-year- Benjamin when he returned Burr yester- to s office at 106 North LaSalle street. half sister, of Marie Larson, George Hermes, ai- wife was with her. “Well, what abeut it?" Seithamier Burr smiled indifferently, and be- fore he could speak the girl drew 3 revolver and opened fi Two bullets one the neck, ar one in the back above the hips. “For God's sake., stop shooting, azked Miss Comes in, Then Shoots—Says i in i Margaret,” he murmured, as he sank to the floor. She continued firing until the six been The three were alone in | the office. Stanley F. Suchana, machinist, | working on the third floor, found the girl the half« standing beside still in her ~ was near her. wish there had been more bul« she said, calmly. “He's still T meant to kill him.” and the half-sister were are rested and while in the police station ord came that Burr had died. “Gee, I'm glad of that,” she said, ‘he had it coming to him. IHe threw | the body, hand. Her She Subsequently the girl told a long story of alleged betrayal by Burr | while he was obtaining a divorce for | Ler mother two vears ago. “When [ Feed My Baby‘t LOVE to feed my baby. Itseems somehow something more than just fixing his bottles and giving them to him. It seems like giving him actual health—watching his cheeks grow pink, watching his little arms and legs fill out and dimple, watching him sleep better and smile oftenes as he grows stronger and takes a firmer grip on life. Tt was our old doctor who said, “Try Nestlé's. Youn know he must have milk insome form—and Nestlé's is a food made out of pure milk, only the curds of the milk are broken up and made easier to digest. ““Tt has already added to it just the right amount of cereal—just the right amount of sugar, It comes to yau a clean, fluffy powder in an air-tight tin —alil you have to do is add water and boil. ~ There are none of the germ dangers of raw milk—it is the nearest Nestlé’s is pure milk in powder form thing I know to mother's milk itself."* And now I love to feed my babe with those warm, full bottles of the food that have taken aw.y fear from my heart. 1 know the Nestlé Company will be glad to send you enough for tweiva teedings and a Mother's Bock hy specialists on how to take care of your haby, if you will fill out and send the coupon below. They want you to feed your baby with health and happi- ness, too. that is already modified and does not require the further addition of milk. Always pure and safe, always uniform, and free from the dangers of home modification, Nes s has stood the test of three generations and #as today the largest sale of any baby foed in the world, FREE! Enough Nestlé's for 12 feedings. Send the coupon! b3 = s e NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY, INC. NESTLE'S Dept. 157, 130 William St., N. Y. City. 10 Cniis AP g Nam, Address,.. >7our book and trial packsge. EXTRA SPECIAL Wednesday Morning High Tennis Shoes, Browmn and White, All Sizes = $1.00 a pair High Cut White Canvas Lace Shoeg Military Heels $1.79 a pair Herrick’s Cushion Comfort Biack Vici Kid Oxfords $2.95 a pair White Washable Kid High Lace Shoes $4.95 a pair MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 MAIN STREET DRESS' 400 Main St. "THE BUSY LITTLE SKOP” 400 Main St. ‘' SPECIAL - LET’S GO SPECIAL Eomorrow is the beginning of our Wednesday Morning Specials ! Read these“\few specials we have to offer and don’t fail to take advantage of them. Come jearly as we close at 12:30 noon tomerrow. Tomorrgw morning Sport skirtijng in striped, wl plaids. * Regularly v d at 50c a 39¢cyy checked No. 2. Japanese Crepes in all ogorst ¢ EVery pattern » guaranteed to be fast l color, 45¢ a yard for No. 3. 40-inch Veile in all patterns. - Don’t fail to see the assortment we have to offer in these Voiles. Special 32C Yard 32c