New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1915, Page 3

Boston Store —_— Gomfortables The largest prices in the city. Down filling, variety and lowest | Cotton, Wool and i Pure white sanitary Cotton filled, | 925 to $3.00 cach. | ~*-Wool filled, $4.00 up. | Down filled, covered with dainty Dpatterns of fine quality sateen, warmth witho«t welight, for solid comfort they can't be beat, $5.50 to $7.50. . BLANKETS in all Cotton, Cotton and Wool and all Wool, 69c to $8.00 pair. We carry the famous “BEACON” Blanket in all grades, white, tan and g8rey, also in fancy plaids. A good full sized ‘BEACON” Blanket for 81.75, with a range of prices up to $4.00. OUR 1 1-4 CALIFORNIA all Wool %lanket cannot be equalled at the | price, $5.00 pair, HEAVY SINGLE Army Blankets for outdoor sleepers, come in navy, $3.00 each. FEATHER PILLOWS, full size, covered in plain and fancy ticking, s75c, $1.00, $1.50 each. FEATHERS and Down by the pound put up in 1, 2, 8 and B5-lb. bags, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Ib, FLANNELETTE GOWNS for La- dies and Children. We are offering some great values at 50c¢, equal to most 75¢c gowns sold. PAJAMAS for Men, Children, fine quality flannel, trimmed. Children’s 75¢ and Gents’ $1.00 to $1.50. { Women and} nicely | Ladles’ ' PULLAR & NIVEN fiRGES LAND BANK TO ASSIST FARMERS Bay State Board of Agriculture Ad- vocates Institutions From Which Farmers Could Obtain Loans. Boston, Jan. 12.—The establishment | of a land bank, through which farmers s+wculd be able to obtain loans up to sixty per cent. of the value of the land they own, is urged in the annual report of the state board of agricul- ture, made public today. Wilfred Wheeler, secretary of the board, has drafted a bill embodying this plan for presentation to the legislature. The new bank, by the provisions of of the bill, would be organized along ; lines similar to the state land bank of New York. Farmers would re-} “ceive the money they wished to bor- | row from local branches to be known | as land associations, each with a capi- | tal of $100,000. The rate of interest“ would be somewhat exacted by owners of private capital. The board also recommends the passage of a bill prepared by Secre- tary Wheeler, making it mandatory upon cities and towns with a popula- tion of 10,000 or more to give free srace in designated public streets or uares for the use of farmers in dis- Don’t Merely “‘Stop” a Cough Stop the Thing that Causes It and the Cough will Stop Itself A cough is really ome of our best friends. "It warns us that there is in- flammation or obstruction in a danger- oug place. Therefore, when you get a bad cough dom’t proceed to dose yourself with a lot of drugs that merely “stop” the cough temporarily by deadening the throat nerves. Treat the cause—heal the inflamed membranes. Here is a home- made remedy that gets right at the cause and will make an obstinate cough vanish n_]g{e quickly than you ever thought pos- sible. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sufiar syrup. This gives you a full pint of the most pleasant and effective cough remedy you ever used, at a cost of only 54 cents. " No bother to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. It heals the inflamed membranes so ivently and promptly that” you wonder how it does it. Also loosens a dry, hoarse or mg:htAcoufih and stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, and is famous the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment. ask your druggist for *21% ounces of Pinex,” and don’t accept anythino else. A guarantee of absolute gatisfaction, or money prompt- 1v refunded. goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. | Governor-elect Manning, | Blease and the war department have lower than that | 5 | | GOV. BLEASE DISBANDS S. CAROLINA MILITIA Difercaces Wilh Federal Alihsri- tis Causes Action. Columbia, 8. C., Jan. 12.—The or- ganized militia of South Carolina wa disbanded by an order signed ves- terday of Governor Blease. The order is effective immediatel. Approxi- mately 3,000 men are involved, in- cluding about 600 whom the gover- nor had refused to muster out of ser- vice upon orders received about eight months ago from the chief of the federal division of militia affairs. Blease Explains Action. Governor Blease explained his ac- tion in the order, stating that the dif- ferences between the secretary of war and the secretary of the navy and State Adjutant General Moore on one side and himself on the other, prempt- ed him to take the step. The dif- ferences, he sald, resulted in serious breaches of discipline in the militia corps. “The present governor of the state of South*Carolina is of the opinion that it would be unfair and unjust| on his part to turn over to his suc- cessor in office the militia of South Caralina in its present condition,” the | order reads. Friction for Two Years. Friction to which Governor Blease referred in his order disbanding the militia arose about twa years ago, and according to reports of the adju- tant general resulted in a marked de- terforating in the troops’ efficiency. The cause of the controversy be- tween Governor Blease and Adjutant- general Moore was said to have been the result of the governor’s refusal to sign some officlal papers presented by the adjutant general. Federal Property Lost. The secretaries of war and navy be- came parties to the controversy, ac- cording to official statements when the accounting for about $100,000 worth of federal property, which the de- partments ciaimed had been lost and destroyed by the militia organizations was held up. The situation became further complicated last summer when the governor refused to permit the militia to participate in the annual en- campment ordered by the war depart- ment. That action, ments from the according to state- adjutant general's office, resulted in appropriations by congress aggregating about $56,000 for maintenance and equipment of the South Carolina military being held up by the war department pending settlement of the differences. Adjutant General Maore will go to Washington to confer with war de- partment officials over reorganization | of the troops when Governor Blease's | term expires January 19. .Depend on New Governor. Officers of the South Carolina mili- tia took steps last night to prevent a complete disorganization of the | troops. They were confident that who will | succeed Blease next week, would re. | scind the order. Telegrams were sent last night to South Carolina members of congress | urging them to have the war depart- ment delay asking returns of the $200,000 worth of supplies issued the militia. Withheld Federal Aid. ‘Washington, Jan. 12.—Governor long been In a controversy over the withheld the federal aid proylded by and at one point Secretary Garrison withheld the federal and provided by | drugeist. South African Company Will Probably the Dick law because, the department contended, the state troops were not up to required efficlency and because | the war department records show loss of government property. The war | partment officials expect to see the | uth Carolina national guard reor- | ganized after Governor Blease goes out of office. STEAMSHIP SLIPPED OUT OF PORT LIMON Marino Quezad Supposed to Be Laden With Fuel and Supplies for German Warships, New York, Jan. 12.—The story of how a steamship, supposed to be loaded with fuel and supplies for Ger- man warships in the South Atlantic, slipped out of the harbor of the Port Limon, Costa Rica, where she was being detained, was told yester- | day upnn the arrival in this port of the steamship Tenadores from Port Limon Officers of the Tenadores said that the day before the arrival of their ship in Port Limon the steamship Marino Quezad, formerly the Nor- wegian steamship Gladstone, but tem- porarily under Costa Rican registry, came into port. She had cleared from Newport News on December 16 for Valparaiso, Port Monte or Vic- toria, British Columbia. The author- ities at Port Limon became suspicious of the arrival of the ship at a port other than one of those she had cleared for and after inspecting her cargo seized her papers. The fol- lowing day a British cruiser steamed into the harbor and anchored close up to the Marino Quezad. That night the merchantmen hauled up her an- chor and in the darkness slipped out of the ‘harbor for an unknown des- tination, Officers of the Tenadores s ish cruisers were now hunting the Marino Quezad. They said also that | the Maiino Queczad had been granted temporary Costa Rica registry by the minister from Costa Rica at Wash- 1id Brit- ) to” the American people, ington, Fur' Lumbago, Sore Throat and Neuralgia qustari_l_m is Best ‘Won’t Blister—Always Ready— Just Rub it on—It Penctrates It BEGY'S MUSTARINE is the good old-fashioned mustard plaster brought | up to date with all the blister taken out and with 14 modern ingredients \ added. Keep it in your home at all times, for it has saved many a night of pain and distr for those who were for- tunate enough to have it on hand. For instance, it banishes chest colds bronchitis, sore throat, coughs, con- gestion, lumbago and tonsilitis over night. In just a few minutes it stops head- ache, backache, toothache, earache and neuralgia. It eases the ter: agonizing pain of rheumatism reduces the swollen joints and muscles | and never fails to relieve neuritis. It is the most wonderful remedy in the world for sprains, strains, bruise soreness, lameness, swellings, stitf neck or joints, cramps in leg or stomi- ach, and remember everything it does it does promptly and effectively. i Get a 25-cent box today from your Be sure it's BEGY'S MUS, TARINE in the yellow box. The Clar & Brainerd Company can supply you. | —— NEW BRITISH WAR STATUTES EFFECTIVE | Naturalization Now Regarded as an | Act of Grace-—Are Laws Ef- fective Against Spies? London, Jan. 1, Correspondence of the Associated Press.—Certain new war statutes, defining the status of aliens and setting forth what consti- tutes British nationality, became ef- fective toda The press already is discussing whether they are effective against spies Naturalization cannot be requested as a right under either the new or old statutes. It is regarded as an act of grace. The working of the new laws, therefore, depends largely on the home secretary. The problem in the British- mind is to détermine whether the alien who seeks to become a British citizen may not be doing so at the instigation of his home government in order more effectively to play the spy. Just now, naturalized Germans are held under suspicion by the government and de- nied the right to live in certain areas particularly along the eastern coast, which is subject to German raids; near army training camps, or fortifia bases. Under the new law a naturalization certificate may be revoked only when obtained by fraud. Furthermore, the naturalized citizen is not required to furnish sureties of loyal behavior. DIAMOND TRADE HARD HIT. Pass Annual Dividends. Kimberley, Union of South Africa, ! December 2, Correspondence of the Associated Press.—“The past year has been a bad one for the diamond trads and the DeBeers company will prob- ably pass its dividends at the close of the fiscal year ending June 30 next.” Such was the statement of Chair- | man Francis Cates at the annual meeting of the DeBeers shareholder: Diamonds are a luxury, said the chair- man and not only has the demand been less, but the prices lower as | the result of the war. The company may have to close down entirely soon owing to the fact that there is al- ready a large stock of diamonds on hand LIFE INSURARNGE COMPANIES They Are Glnsu]y Observing Public Health Gonditions An examining physiclan for one of | the prominent Life Insurance Com.! panies, in an interview on the sub-| ject, made the astonishing statementf that one reason why so many appli-| cants for insurance are rejected is| begause kidney trouble is so commcn and the large majority of those whose appli- | cations are declined do not even sus- pect that they have the disease. According to this it would seem that | a medicine for the kidneys, possess- ing real healing and curative proper- ties, would be a blessing to thou- sands. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.| Y., who prepare Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the well known kidney, liver and bladder remedy, claim that judg- ing from evidence received from drug- gists everywhere, who are constantly in touch with their customers, and also indisputable proof in the form of grateful testimonial letters from | thousands of reliable citizens, this preparation is remarkably successful | in sickness caused by kidney and | bladder troubles. Every interesting | statement they receive regarding Swamp-Root is investigated and no! testimonial is published unless the | party who sends it is reported of good character. They have on file many sworn statements of recoveries in the most distressing cases. They stntel that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is mild and gentle in its action and its heal- ing influence is soon noticed In most | cases. Swamp-Root is purely an herbal | compound and Dr. Kilmer & Co. ad- | vise all readers who feel in need of | such a remedy to give it a trial. H‘ a on sale at all drug stores in hot- | tles of two sizes—50¢ and $1.00. How- | if vou wish first to test thi preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle When \\-ri|ing|. gr be sure and mention the New Brit- ain Daily Herald. | touch {ing has about a Servian outlet to the Adriatic | | indigestion, dyspepsia or out-of-order DIRECTED BRITISH ARMY BY TELECRAPH. Sir John Frerch Faid Visit to Home in London. Jan. 1, (Correspondence ociated Press).—For three days the operations of the British in Flanders were directed by raph from the home of Sir John | French, near Hyde Park, London, during the general's recent visit here While it took Wellington three days to get a message to Whitehall and as long to reccive a reply, during the Waterloo campaign, General French was able to communicate directly with Sir Archibald Murray at tne | ba headquarters at St. Omer, France, From a man who with Sir John it to England, are learned: Attracted No Notice, General London, of the As was in close during his re- cent the following details - French arrived at Folke- | stone wearing the overcoat and rather soiled cap of an enlisted man. He | made no attempt to disguise himself otherwise, and on the channel boat attracted no notice whatever. At Folkestone he was met by Lord Kit ener, and the two proceeded by motor to Walmarcastle, ne Deal, where Premier Asquith resides. There a council of war wa held, attended also by the leaders of thne two po- litical parties, Sir John then where he two days, the king being present on one oct fon. His nights were spent in his own home,. where hourly mes- sages were received direct from h headquarters at the front. Not Noticed en Route. On his trip by stone to London, and on his return from .Victoria station, none of the passengers gave a second look at the old soldier in the private coat and cap, shorn of insignia. Nor did tney on the boat during the trip to Calais On landing at Calais, however, Gen- eral French appeared in his full uni- form of field marshal, and was en- thusiastically acclaimed by the crowd as he drove through the streets to the station. General French is said to have re- marked that this would be his last visit to London until the end of the war. came to London, train from Folke- OUTLET NOT SATISFACTORY. Servia Will Demand Servian Regions Held by Aaustria. Rome, Jan. 11, 10:10 p. m.—Con- trary to statements that have ap- peared in the newspapers of London, Paris and Beflin that'an understand- practically been reached official not now in Servian this will stated that Sea, it is quarters here satisty Servia. It declared that such a sion would have been satisfactory two yvears ago, when the subject was dis- cussed at the London conference, but that now, after a v in which her life and independenc were risked, Servia could not accept a port or a strip of coast. What she naw claims, it is stated, are the Servian regions possessed by Austria, including Bos- is nia, Herzegovina and Dalmatia, which | fire and at must be assigned to her through the principle of nationality FIRST DOS ENDS INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, OR GAS ON STOMACH. The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from stomach is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking Tonoline Tabs. | People with weak stomachs should take Tonoline Tablets occasionally, and there will be no more indiges- | tion, no feeling like a lump of lead in | the stomach, no heartburn, sour ris- ings, gas on stomach, or belching of undigested food, headaches, dizziness or sick stomach; and besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison | your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from a sour, | out-of-order stomach and dyspeps are generally relieved five minutes after taking Tonoline Tablets. Go to your druggist and get a $1 box of Tonoline Tablets and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going io be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. Tonoline Tabs freshen you and make you feel like life is worth living. Tonoline Tablets cost $1.00 for a 50 days’ treatment, Ac¢ druggists or mailed by American Proprietary Co., Boston, Mass. OFFICIAL (Relief Models of the) | broken | phur has occupied a secure attended councils the next | conces. | i’ had { The Germans | as the tremcherous wind SULPHUR DRIES UP ECTEMA AND STOPS. [TCHING This old time skin healer is used just like any cold creari. Sulphur, says a renowned dermatol- ogist, just common bold-sulphur made | into a thick cream will soothe heal the skin when irritated out with Eczema eruption. The moment applied all ceases two or three disappears smooth. He tells Eczema sufferers to from any good pharmacy an ounce of bold_sulphur and apply it to the ir- ritated parts the same as you would any cold cream. For many s and and or any form of it after ¥ itching and ations the the skin clear leaving ind get | vears common bold-s position i and of It anti the practice of dermatology aneous affections by reason ite-destroying propert; not only parasiticidal, but pruritic, antoseptic and healing in all irritable and inflamma- | tory conditions of the skin While not always effecting a permanent cure | it never fails to instantly subdue the | angry itching and irritation and heal the Eczema right up and it is often | years later before any eruption appears on the skin. cu- its is also remarkably GERMANS KILLED BY French Gain Half Mie Belwesn ‘ Meuss and Mossiie. Via. Paris, French the and | l‘ Nancy, Jan. 12, were 4:55 ordered the Moselle on January 8 and a | m.—The take Meuse troops to offensive between | the fighting that followed a distinct French gain. While on the wings the infantry at- tacked LaPretrie wood and the Forest resulted in hind Flirey awaited the right moment { tc open fire. The batteries had been | deftly corcealed during the night, | but nevertheless, as soon the morn- ing mists floated away, German shells began to fall among the gun- | | nex Twice the positions but still the shells were changed, fell | quickly Brought French, the move there five Down by | noticed sails in was | men n' as man fled | was It then that of a dilipidated wind mill | an unaccountable way since | not a breath of wind, and | were sent to investigate | they reached the building | famped from the window and tewards the German lines, but he >en hrought down by a French bul- | iet At was 1 nocn the French guns the same time an aviator announced that the German centey been weakened because the Ger- mans were cbhiged to send help the left wing, which was hard pressed | in the L2 T'retrie Wood Infantry Men BDash Forward. After hours of shelling the guns were put out of action Frerch irfantrymean cdashed fc unmasked quick firers, but their assailants were well into their stride and unheeded the fire. A fierce hand to hand struggle fol- | lowed along the edge of the wood and the Germans were forced back onto the muzzles of their own quick firers which pumped lead into them for ten rainutes, an error which enabled the French engineers to reach the prin- ciral work and blow it up, as well| mill opened to German nd the | ward French Gain Advance. By the end of the day the Germans had been driven well into the wood | of Saint Baussant and the French had gained an advance of half a mile NO ONE RESPONSIBLE FOR GIRL'S DEATH Miss Pollar’s Demise Not Cansed by Criminal Act. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 12.—Cor- | PANAMA CANAL For SCHOOL, LIBRARY. HOME, OFFICE | History and construction data up | to the minute; complete mariners chart showing range lights, channel lights, buoys, targets, wireless sta- tions and fortifications, A work of | art in detail and accuracy that con- | veys a thorough understanding of the | Panama Canal (Topography in relief including locks, dams, etc Used and endorsed by the most eminent | map authorities in the world. Six sizes. Six languages. TFurther par- | ticulars on request, Large Papier-M School and | for | Models Purposes. ‘he Exhibiiion ti-inch Model ¢ Oc 28-inch Model $2.00 Address All Communications to the ROYX AL ARTS GUILD P. O. Box 859 HARTFORD, CONN. CH U. S, A, | oner Elix Max vesterday handed down | a finding holding that the death of Carrie Pollard of Waterbury, in a fire at 224 Orange street, this city, on December 24, was not causcd by criminal act, omission or careless- ness of any person or persons Mi. | Fire Spread Rapidly. Miss Pollard visiting friend who on fourth floor fire started ment on the says, and spread the building that the woman unable to escape to the floors Upon the arrival of the nothing could be seen above first floor on acount of the smoke which enveloped the front of the building Body on Sill. clouds been a | ocupied n room the | of the building. The in a tailoring establish- | first floor, the coroner so rapidly through had was below. | firemen the dense |1 entire “Through of dense, Eczema | B again | § OWN QUICK FIRERS | of Apremont, the artillery massed be- | @ | deceased | the moisten nnual ale of Lin Of Vital Importanc Customers never man go ‘i secul ke s in Our Stock without gettl big values on cloth nap| CALIFORNIA WOOL BLAN AND BOUND SINGLE, $i.| Chev& éhése Golf ( RECEIVED FROM ENGIL Finigh market prolonged have for Linen war may the other will vou the opportunity t L time & Ast Conditiong the The n today be advanced nd The prices Every Week Don’t Especially on for Dollar's Worth of Lin let the week give war Linens for 80 m by odd and OUR SPECIAL JUNT Silk Finish Velvet of Beautiful $1.00 Yard, At the Chevy ( 3 They colors are cvergreen bian pink and ivory. They coats, separate skirts and Dress Goods 55¢ a VALUE Cords an im have very myd smaj 2| section showing which we that is Delft and the newest, dresses. Washable, Silk we are Golf Cords have a silk finist Labrador h are only $1.00 The brings the wool desirable o blues, gray Widths 4 for a goods wort} blues. grayi all yard, Spleni must close good Sale of at very in vard them Be in desirable January Clearance to the front a group tures, granite cloths, serges, many of them worth $1.00 To close them out will sell Then we closing out at Plaids, serges mixtures, shades but all very $1.00 a which No meore we 5be are moires, broken lines Still others reduced them Reliable Poplins in all colors te materials we desirabe Trimmed Hats at § good ¢ all big e you trimmae varie Yo brings There we Millinery clearanc low price of $2.00, and we nfident hat f nothing is a D it are c can nost Men & Hartferd, Conn. Dage ladder | had been ma the building i that Ieon the tailoring the fire sta who were Wi “were greatly their presenc reason of this [in the turning could readily by telephone No Reco was placed | smoke,” the report says, was erected, but before it had evidently become un- her cries for help had d it was impossible to termine what floor deceased lying over the sill of the window. The firemen endeavored to keep 2 stream of water over her body and later it fell to the ground below, when it was found that her skull was frac- tured, and her head, arms and tru badly burned.” No Fire Escanes, The coroner finds that therc no fire escapes on the building; building was inspected times during the the fire department on December 11; that congcious, sed y was seen Various ord charter and acts are Quol parently with that the bull compiled wit tions are mad ' were that four officials last being inspection by the no vear of | GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR NO DANDRUFF—-25 C this! | application every particl | the scalp, af ling hair Danderine showers of vegetation, It invigorates an | exhilarating, ducing propi grow long, ® You can # lustrious hairy will just get Knowlton's I toile Try a soft washing hair! Makes hair glossy, and abundant. Stop ‘Danderine Hair to immediately yvour hair Danderine the at a try you wish beauty of a cloth with draw it carefully through taking one smalil strand this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any éxcessive oil—in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and | possess an incom softness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying Surely Cleanse' if double the a Just and ! hair, time, it able store or the hair, one | directed, RUSSIAN MINER/ or LIQUID PAR? At the present time there is quit this Oil under various advertised na Sir W. Arbuthnot Lane introduced 4 ed this Oil for curing constipation. vanced our price on the imported art the same as before the war. 50c THE PINT. Clark 8 Brair DRUG STOR The Rexall Stor: I8 MAIN STREET