New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 9

Here Is a Fine Laxative ® - For a Little Baby Millions of Mothers find Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin safe for infants ‘h ]HAT young mother has not * often asked herself the ues- tion, “What is. the best thing give my baby for constlpatnon"' It isa ant question, as con- stipation is the basis of most ills of infancy and childhood. Give half a teaspoonful of a com- bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. You can obtain it at any dru; dg store under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Itisa mild, gentle medicine that children willingly take, and a bottle that costs only cents is enough to last an -venae ily several months. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been \lud"by millions of mothers, for the pre- n has been sold in drug stores for years. It is the same prescri| . B. Caldwell, whois now in his82nd uud in his extensive practice for century. It is the largest nllmq laxative inthe world. Last ynniah bottleswere boughtin drug ‘'ou ean make no mistake in ¢Mn¢Dr Cnldmll 's Syrup Pepsin to your baby. “"AS GOOD AS EVER™ Astastefuland body-build- ing as ever. And why not? The same use of the best hops and malt, the same careful brewing and ageing is responsible for this. Order a case TODAY. From your grocer or dealer FEIGENSPAN Kzll That Cold With ,a\l-l. CASCARA QUININE Coldl, Couh %M\o Neglected Colds are Dangerous ‘Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy bandy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Ezxcellent for Headache uinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT PLAN O DESTROY CONNECTICUT’S LAWS regulating all practitioners to the art of healing will be discarded if a bill now before the Legislature is made law A FIGHT to provent the passage of the bill in the form drawn up is being made by chiropractors, optometrists and other practitioners. These men deserve the support of the people. WHY? Health for everyone is uncertain Sooner or later every human being is sure to treatment for physical ills of one sort or another. When that time comes, the sick person is entitied to the right to seek relief. without restraint, directly from the particular practitioner who is best able to give relief. MEDICAL MEN (those who use drugs for healing), law would have control of all other give attention to human allments. This control will seriously hamper progress in all hoaling other than the art that uses drugs. FAIR-MINDED CITIZENS will see that control of all practitioners of the healing should rest democratically in the state No school or cult of healing science should be power over competing schools or cults. All knowledge of the science of healing cannot be to rest in one school. 4 A SQUARE DEAL will give to no one school of practitioners control over other schools. A square deal will give definite state laws ].un. the practice of the art of healing for the A -qunn deal will make im- La Gn”o require under the proposed practitioners who arts of art of alone. given sald Whether it was the deceptive posi- tion of the mustache or the uncer tainty of the lines of last night's sil- houette, we are at a loss to explair for, out of 28 guesses handed in only a few had the correct answer. W. B. Rossberg of the water department was the man—wasn’t that easy? The dollar prize was ‘‘copped” by Neigh- bor Skoyaras. of Caroe's Taxi sta- tion. Judge B. F. Gaffney was guess- ed at least ten times, although the “Know Him?" editor could not the likeness personally. We realize that difference of opinion makes horse racing, therefore, will not at- tempt to twit those who guessed wrong. We don’t blame many people for guessing Judge Gaffney, for it was the spirit of adventure which prompt- ed them to do so. It all came about in this way—At every street gather- ing in the city last night, it was ru- mored that one of the staff said it was the Judge, it became a household ru- mor, and later the magnitude of the “fact which was not generally known" was enormous, with the result that some of "em took a chance. It proves one thing—that rumors may be wrong—they were in this case. Tonight we print the likeness of a man who needs no introduction. He has a business on Main street. To be frank with you, he has made mark, financially speaking. He is a sport, for he will bet with you that there won't be a fire in your house if you want to bet that there will. Be sure you put the initials down in your &uess for there are two of the same last name in the same office. Who is it? Guess early-——no phone calls, and please address guess to “Know Him 7" editor. COMSTOCK ENCAMPMENT. There will be a regular meeting of Comstock Encampment, No. 29, 1. O. O. F., Friday evening, March 11. Four-minute speakers will be ap- pointed to vieit the Odd Fellow lodges in the city and boost the forty-fifth anniversary which takes place in May of this year. Degree teams will be organized and dates set for rehears- als.” The Patriarchal degree will be worked early in April. his | GENERAL WOOD IS PHILLIES LEAVE FOR CAMP. GOIN(' TO ISLANDS Fourteen l‘ln)crfl of Dnnornns Clan Is Detailed By President to Make Special Study of Conditions in Philippines. March S.—Mauajor Gen. at the request of President Harding to go to the Philippine JIslands and make a study of the light of Philippine for independence. In making the original offer of the Philippine governorship to Wood, Mr. Harding understood to have been moved primarily by a de- sire to obtain full information about the details of Philippine conditions. It is believed that General Wood, hirgself, made the suggestion that he could conduct the inquiry more ef- fectively by retaining his rank in the army thdn by leaving it tg accept a civil appointment as governor. This decision Secretary Weeks, who issued statement *at the White House leaving the conference room: “The president is not unmindful of the change of policy by his predecessor in the Philippines. settle definitely was announced by this after recommended Washington eral Leonard Wood has been detailed dealing He is anxious to our policy and has ked General Wood, because of his inxxendod experience there to go to the islands and report conditions as he may find them.” It s said that the time of Gen- eral Wood's departure and the length of his stay in the islands had not been i‘flxod. He now is in command of the | Sixth Corps area with headquarters at Chicago and the expectation is that he will begin his investigation as transfer can be arranged. After Secretary Weeks had issued the statement making known the president’s decision and had left the room, General Wood remained in conference with Mr. Harding for nearly an hour. The general said the offer from the University of Pennsyl- vania to become its provost was “very tempting, but his action on the matter was very much in the air,” he added that he was leaving for | Philadelphia to confer with George | Wharton Pepper, a trustee of the University of Pennsylvania soon as a FIND ART TREASURES. Italian Govt. to Investigate How New York Muscum Obtained Them. New York, March S.—An inquiry has been started here by Italian gov- ernment representatives to learn how the Metropolitan Muesum of Art ac- quired the famous Pinturicchio fres- coes, which it is claimed were stolen vears ago from the Palazzo del Mag- nifico, in Siena. Ttaly, it is said, believed the ceil- ing panels lost forever until it learned that they had been placed on exhibition here early this year. The executive staff of the museum after discussing the request for formatien announced today the mat- ter would be submitted to the trus- tees. It is not customary, they said, to divulge infermation of the nature requested. The frescoes were hrought from France in 1914. conditions there in ! i aspirations General | with | | in- | On Their Way South. Philadelphia, March 8.—Members of the Philadelphia National league club left here yesterday for Gaines- ville, Fla., for spring training. There were fourteen players in the party, which was headed by William J. Shettsline, the club’s veteran manager ot the team, is at the Florida training grounds. Other players are proceed- ing to Gainesville direct from their homes. NEALE WILL: COACH W. & J. Work Grid Squad Washing! . Pa. March 8. —ar Neale Philadelphia National League outfielder will coach the 1921 football squad of Washington and Jefferson College, it was announced here today. Neale will be assisted by John S. Kellison. Neale and Kellison resigned as coach and athletic director, respec- tively, of Marietta Ohio College last we The contracts for the two men are for one year. ’hillies” Outfielder to Presidents’ SCHOOL TLOSES A STAR Quarterback at Boston College is Dropped for Cutting Classes Boston March 8.—Within a day cor two of the separation from College of Jack Heaphy, captain-elect of its football, eleven it was an- nounced today that James Kennedy, quarterback of last Fall’'s team, had been dropped cutting clas: Kennedy was ar against Yale di- recting the game for Boston College after havng joined the team only a week befors H SPEAKER. Pittsburgh Council Considers Reso- hution to Forbid Privileges. Pittsburgh, March 8.—The public works of the council today had under consideration a resolution asking Mayor E. V. Babcock to refuse a per- mit to the lord mayor of Cork to speak in Exposition hall. The resolution points out that as the building is owned by the city the sranting of a permit “might em- barrass the national government by allowing the lord mavyor of Cork to speak in a city building thereby giv- ing qnuhrecognition s C. G. CONN-—LTD BAND AND ORCHESTRA l.\'STRUMT‘“\’TS axophone Instructor Saxophones, Drums.and Banjos Repaired. JAS. W. TYNAN. Agent. 68 Black Rock Avenue, OPPOSE IR PALACE TODAY Charlie Chaplin 3 Continuous Shows et | With Boston | R 8 R T Harold J. Gross, James H. Hurley and E. Tudor Gross, Al 915TH AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, MARCH 15TH, 1921 Commencing at 10:30 o'clock a. m on the premises, at the BRISTOL MACHINE TOOL ¢ NO. 165 RIVERSIDE AVENUE BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT To be =old separately, in lots tosuit purchasers, in the order numbs the catalogue 460—LOT. 60 Lucas Machine Toel Co. horizontal boring. drilling and ing_machines; 2 Cleveland Machine Tool Co. horizontal boring. dril milling machines; 6 Whitcomb-Blaisdell Machine Trml < lathes: 1 Iendley Machine Tool Co. Consisting of 2 hine Tool Ce. 5 Jones & Lamson Mfg. Co chine Tool Co. lathes; 1 Whiton gear cutter; 2 Mitts American Tool Works chank shaper: " g I American Tool Works radial d 2 Venry & Wright drilling machines; 1 Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co. milling machine; 1 ¥ & Trecker Co. milling machin d 1 Morse Twist Drill & Machi chines; 1 Norton C ndrical grinde vlindrical grinders; 6 B chine Tool Co. precision complete equipment of ing machinery for pattern shops General Electric Co., Westingho ’Crocker-Wheeler electric motorrs; large assortment of smail tools, shafting, hangers and leather and canvas heltin; MACHINES ARE LATE TYPE AND IN EXCE E SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS, WITHOUT LIMIT Ol IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. = An illustrated te is being compiled. Will be mailed on application, G. L&HJGROSS ESTABLISHED 1888, Real Estate and Insurance PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND. Who’s Wha In New Britair Their names are in the envelopes which played in our North Window. LENT CONDI Another envelope was opened yesterday. was the fortunate one? It contained the n Mr. William Bryan, starter for the Conn. Co Bryan will be presented with a Silk Tie abs free, if he will call at our store on or before Ma Who will receive the next gift+ And by the way, Who's Who in New B; Special Offerings Fa Wednesday:. than those which are listed below? We repeat- Women’s M Regul Polly Prim Aprons, made of Gingham in Drawers. outsizes at 45¢. to 98c. plaids, checks and plain colors at 45¢ each. Women's House Dresses each. Corset Covers, lace and ribbon trimmed at 45¢. Values to 98c. hy pay more when you can buy R. & G C. B, Thomson’s Glove Fitting, Her Majety. tele and other makes of Corsets at $1.00 pair. to $3.50 pair. ' Fancy whi Waistings at 4 . Values to $1.25 Beacon Baby Blankets 50c each. 36-inch Silk Poplin, ; g 11 colors, 75¢ yard . Children’s | : - s 98c. Values to Bleached Sheets, 72x90-in at 75¢ each. Children’s $1.00 each. all Women's Hose, all qnlo Women’s Hose, colors, 8 pair $1.00. New Bri