New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HFRALD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914, hy Have lhePaopla Used Over a Hundred Million Boxes? he extraordinary merit of Laxative Bromo Quinine ex- | plains the reason why the people of all nations have used | enormous quantity of, over One -Hundred Million h0,000,000) Boxes of this famous remedy. er reading the accompanying label from the box of Laxative Bromo Quinine, telling whatitdoes and how it does it, you can understand why this remedy is used so effectively. by so many millions of people. Whenever you feel a cold com- excellent remedy'for Coughs and Colds. Relieves the ugh and also the feverish conditions and Hea he, hich are usually associated with colds. The second or rd dose will relieve the Cough and Headache and will pve the bowels well within 8 or 10 hours, when the cold 11 be relieved. In treating colds it is very important that bowels should move well every day. This preparation es the bowels gently without griping, and arouses the and all the leerellofll lo action. Directions:— Adults B ablets sy should be taken immed. ety after, going to bed. Some per- ns, who just keep is relue\ed Wc sufficient Somdis onee! foee v until the Cough and then take one-half the dose for a few fvs. Children who are not old enough to swallow pills. the plet can be broken or cut in half and given in proportion ige. To be swallowed not chewed. For headache, take iblets every 2 or 3 hours until relieved. rile ot label on back of Laxative Bromo Quinine box) Bromo Quinine . | —but remember there is Only One ‘sBromo Quinine’’ To Get The GENUINE, Call For The Full Name axative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Look for this signature on the box. Price 25c. : fap Showz’ng Points In Austria and Servia When the present European war started Austria-Hungary and Servia the only two countries actually engaged in a state of war. The ive map shows the advance route taken by Emperor Francis Joseph's pps in order to attack King Peter’s stronghold. 4void Impure Milk tor Infants and Invalids Ask For ORLICK’S means the Original and Genuine MALTED MILK lfscid ore The Food-Drink for all Ages. >-aked powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. flmfl;&m“@ A goeesl il the weakest igeation. m, the whole body. - Keep it on your side board at home. es nursingmothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. " Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S | acter ing on think of the | name Laxative | | senzers, f delphi ‘HAPPY REFUGEES QIJIT ENGLAND FOR HOME: American Cnaracmr Shewn wncn 932 Saii on Philadeiphia. Aug. 6.—American char- shown tinely and typicall at Southampton when 9 Americans sailed on the American liner Philadelphia. Of the total 502 were in the second class, which the best the yessel affords since it was placed in the “one class’ service by the International Mercantile rine some time ago, and the remain- ing 430 were in the steerage. that never since a ship sailed with of steerage pas- This * list of the Phila- included many wealthy men and women and many of prominence. They showed no annoyance at being compelled to travel in the steerage London, wus yesterda important a {and made no complaint at their novel They appeared happier than Abin. All were laugh- as they position. those in the ing and in the were escorted to lhr“ir bunks. Three wealthy Pittsburg men agreed that this was true democracy, real- 1y illustrating the ultimate alue of money The. men, women and chil- dren in the steerage seemed to look upon the v ge as a joke. Good na- ture reigned throughout that part of the ship. Share Their Staterooms. s good to see the spirit of that animated the more fortunate who were in first or sec- ond <k quarter: Persons who had staterooms to Lhemselves went to the agents of the line and said: “I have too much room. Fill the extra berths in my stateroom.” Culturcd American Women. Many of the steerage passengers were cultured American women and very soon they began exchanging berths, men in the first class state- rooms giving up their places to wom- en from the steerage. “I feel like a boy again,” said one man to a reporter,. “This is a big ad- venture. We all intend to we are camping out for a week.” Manager Currie of the American line, with a corps of assistants, did everything to aid the passengers, pro- viding extra supplies of good food and exira blankets and bedding for the steerage. Speaks to Voyagers. When the passengers were aboard Col. A, W. Swalm, American consul at Southampteon, a civil war Veteran, made a speech to the voyagers in which he said: “This ship has been prepared this extremely abnormal time in best possible way for your accommo- dation. If you find any pikers aboard throw them into the sea. This is an emergency which tries our souls. ' am thankful that what is best in the American character will come out. Thank God, vou are going home in charge of such an admirable com- mander as Captain Mills.” One Woman Hysterical. Of all the passengers only woman was hysterical. When her mental equilibrium was restored by a little brandy it was found that she was hysterical merely from joy at finding herself safely = aboard an American vessel. Col. Swalm's at address evoked a storm of cheers. All crowded round him and as many as got close enough shook the hand of the old soldier. Orderly Embarkation. Perfect arrangements at the dock insured an orderly embarkation. Col. Swalm stood at the end of the gang- way. Many went up the gangplank without tickets. The American con- sul listened to their stories. If they were women he asked if they had any money and if the answer was in the negative he used his own judg- ment and gave them some, while the quartermaster at the gangway turned his head and the women walked aboard. - For Sale. Must be sold at once, 2 10 horse Monarch Motoreyles, Corbin Speedometers, RRegular price $265. 1If taken at once $185. F. Monier & Bro., 139 Main street.— advt. TRANSMITS MESSAGES only—new with Powerful Tower at Sayville, L. L, De- fies Wilson's Order Prohibiting Transmission of Wireless News. New York, Aug. 6.—Although Pres- ident Wils 2 ed an order pro- hibiting w stations in the Unit- ed States from transmitting messages of a non-neutral nature, the Atlantic | Communication company’s powerful tower at Sayville, L. 1., today sent sev- eral messages in code to German war- ving off the co: These mes- sages, according to a German employe of the company, were received from the cable offices of the Postal Tele- graph company and the Western Union Telegraph company in this city. Others were received from a person l“‘ New York, it was said. Some of the messages were received at the Sayville station yesterday after- noon and some during the early even- ing. During the night and early morning they were transmitted. The manager of the company. a member of the naval reserves of Ger- many, said he had read in the new papers that President Wilson had sued an order in regard to the trans mission and receiving of messages but that he had no cfficial notification of any kind. is | Ma- | imagine | the | one | TO GERMAN SHIPS | ! tiful | slightly | The authori 1887--House of Hallinan--1314 CREAM OF WHEAT The Bread BREAD of Quality As we are baking CREAM OF WHEAT BREAD three times daily, we are in a position to give the public the "Phone your grocer for a loat and be convinced or so to try, that it is the BREAD. J. M. Hallinan, Pres. Hallinan Ice Cream Co. 142 Main St. Branch in Every Grocery best of service. MASTERPIECE Bread & NO FEAR OF FOOD FAMINE IN PARIS Prices Have Oniy Slightly Increased Since Outbreak of War. Aug. Paris and 6.—Food remains plen- prices have only Pari in of war. Meat and vegetables are the principal ccmmodities affected, as retailers find difficulty in bringing them from the central depots, owing to all delivery having been requisitioned purposes. wagons for military In the great central markets there | | gian and British flag next week, were of vegetables today a rich harvest, vantage over hicles had h-en large (uantities and push cart dealers reaped as they had the ad- storekeepers whose ve- taken by the mili- tary. Principal Wholesale Prices. The principil wholesale day for sacks containing prices to- 220 pounds | were: 86, dried $4. than Potatoes ana string beans, beans $4; spinach $8; Fr sold at le: the usual prices but the price public, fearing a sun buying quantitie 5 today forbade ers to sell rore ihan one pound butter to each customer and fi the maximwmn price at 44 cents pound. onion. it and poultry butter increased chortage, of 20 as the had be- pounds. retail- of ed had Tarift for Eges, ust be sold according tariff, laid costing four ¢ nts each; fresh French eg! three cents each and cggs 32 cents a dozen. The problem of getting in the har- vest has given concern to the min- istry of agriculture which is con- sidering. a scheme for replacing the who have joined the army by -aining all children from 10 to vears of age, in field work under the guidance of the old people. Hel *k Posts Notice, Ambassador Myron T. Herrick order to prevent stranded Americ from being exploited by speculato: today went to a hotel- where one w. doing husiness and posted a notice saying that the American embassy fiad nothing to do with the enter- which was charging $50 for sportation by river steamer from to Rouen and $100 for the voy- to an English port. Eggs also n to an official new, egEy increased since the outbreak | s abundant | other i trolled by 16} | This WILL SAIL UNDER STARS AND STRIPES Fourteen Steamers Awaiting Passage By Congress of Amendment to Panama Canal Act. New York, Aug. 6.—Fourteen steamers belonging to the Interna- tional Mercantile Marine Company, it is expected in shipping circles, will be placed. under the American flag when congress has passed the amena- ment to the Panama Canal Act, re- pealing the six months notice of change and the five years age limit of steamships. The transfer of these ships will add a tonage of more than 150,000 to the American merchant marine,- with a passenger carrying capacity roughly estimated at 000, These are the steamers probably be changed from that will | the Bei- when the amendment becomes law. o Lapland, Red Star 18.694; Zeeland, RFd Star 11,904; Vaderland, Red Star Arabie, White Star 15,801; Whie Star 13,370; Teutonic. Star 10,000; Hartford, Am- 11.635; Merion, American Dominion, Dominion 7,008; | Dominion 8,500; Manitou, At- lantic Transport 10,000; Marquette, Atlantic Transport 10,000; Menom- | inee, Atlantic Transport 10,0005 ; 'nlw Transport 10,000, ry companies, White ! American, Dominlon, Transpm'l and Leyland Lines, by the International | Mercantile Marine Company. The majority of stock is owned in this country. Therefore, it was sald, there would be no difficulty in re- gard to the transfer to \morir.m“ registry which requires that the ips shall be owned in this vmric, White erican 11,621; Canads Atlantic are controlled COMPLAINTS, dicans and Other Foreigners Mexico Object to Villa’s Measure. in El Paso, Tex., Aug, 6.—Levies made | on Americans and other forcigners in | the part of northern Mexico con- | Gen. I'rancisco Villa have ‘aused complaints to be filed with ! the state department at Washington. | information was brought here today by arrivals from the south. They report large quantities of tim- ber being cut from the holdings of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient railway and the Chihuahua Lumber company in Chihuahua and sold for the benefit of the constitutionalist war ch sighty Mexican families of soldiers in Villa's army are said to be quar- tered on the ranch of Mrs. William S Benton, widow of the Englishman whe was murdered last February in Juarez. WASH DRESSES Ratine and Fizured Cotton Crepe Wash Dresses; regularly $5.95, now $3.00. Voiles of the better quality; $16.50, now $9.75, $25 PLAIN CREPE DRESSES NOW 8§15, These Dresse; are exceedingly attractive. with figured sleeves, set-in pockets and neat girdle effects. WHITE VOILE GOWNS NOW $10.00. These Gowns, in long and short tunics, have been selling regularly for $15, $18 and $25. THovstulls “IT PAYS VTO RUY OUR KIND” mfmxm, Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. formerly HARTFORD 9399 ASYLUM ST. MOSQUITOES Mosquito Cream--A pleasant cream—when ap- plied repels insects, 25¢ tube. Mosquito Lotion—An effective lotion composed of oils, 25¢ bottle. Mosquito Talcum Powder—A toilet powder and effective, 25¢ can. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 162 and 171 MAIN STREET u\hv give Royel Gold Trading Stumps. Ask for them. e e SPECIAL REDUGTICNS FOR AUG. 3rd. fo 8th, INGLUSIVE GOLD DUS gg?fi:f@%tfifii w150 <> Fiity Stap .2, 1o <@ P[A Reliable Brand. Guaranteed Swest and 10(: Tender. Should Sell at 15¢c. A CAN SOAPINE, a package 4¢ | Lye and Lime, can 5¢ DEL MONTE ;‘lggND 5y ;:: ASPARAGUS U LARGE SQUARE . 25¢ J A MITGHELL BRAND 8 | Southern CHERRIES, CAN 12 1-2¢ Usually 10c Jar C ALH SAL SODA, 2 1-2 Ib, pkg. 5S¢ Rolled Oats, Ib. 3c New Potatoes 30c pk. Best Creamery BUTT[R 32¢ Ib. NO. 1 GAN ROAST BEEF 20c¢ NO. 1 CAN CORNED BEEF 20c 100 STAMPS WITH 1 CAN ARP BAKIhG PGWDER . . 50c 10 ST M'S FREE WITH THE FOLLOWING GRIIG‘BIES Mason w.. Mustard 1 can Sultana Spice. . 10¢ 1 can A&P Corn Syrup....10c 1 pkg Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 cakes “Our White Ilmilim; 100 Soap” €ach . 1 can Potted Beef. 1 pkg A&P fce Cream J Jelly Powder : 1 can Lunch Cocoa 1 bot Liquid Blue.... 20 STAMPS %1% 3 TOILET SOAP 25¢ 10 stamps with 1 Small Can Apricots . .. Kleensweep 10¢ Stamps with 1 Large Ca Kleensweep. . .. oo 1 |ml ALT QIIN‘" flll\(\ K, 1 Cake Dairy Milk Choec late can A&P 200 A&P