New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1915, Page 3

“The Long Looked for and Anxiously Waited for Trading Event of the Year pens Wednesday Morning, January 20th Everything Our Immense vStock at Sale Prices for the Balance of the Month. * Purchase. Bundles Delivered Day After ULLAR & NIVEN DISCUSS REDISCOUNT OF ACCEPTANCES [ | | | Question Before Advisory Council of | Federal Reserve System Based On Export and Import Goods. rashington, Jan. 19.—The ques- tion of regulations for the rediscount “>f acceptances based on the export or import of goods was one of the mat- ters up for consideration at a meet- ing here today of the advisory coun- cil of the federal reserve system. This question in addition to others which now await the action of the federal reserve board has given in- 4.dications of being complicated by the lSuropean war situation and the HOW FRENCH PEOPLE CURE STOMACH TROUBLE A houschold remedy of the French »/ peasantry, consisting of pure vegetable oil, and said to possess wonderful merit in the treatment of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles, has been introduced in this country by George H. Mayr, who for twenty years has been one of the leading down town druggists of Chi- cago and who himself was cured by its use. So quick and effective is its action that a single dose is usually enough to bring pronounced relief in the most stubborn cases, and many people who have tried it declare they never heard of anything to produce such remarkable results in so short a time. It is known as Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy and can now be had at almost any drug B RIS 6 CARTEEED ~1h B ! YREE DEMONSTRATIONS KING'S PUREMALT Will be given all this weck at Dickinson Drug Co. UREMALT The Perfect Tonic ASK ANY DRUGGIST Send for Descriplive Booklet KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT ! preservation of neutrality. i ors of sider of the board generally have held to the view that acceptances based upon real commercial tranactions, even where they involve purchases of war munitions should be subject for re- discount by federal reserve banks. Other questions which the board expects to act upon after the meet- ing of the council and of the govern- the twelve federal reserve banks tomorrow include for acceptances, rules to govern adr on of state banks and companies and the scope of clearing house operations by reserve banks. The governors primarily will con- state bank admissions, a mat- ter which has caused the board some concern. The board, it is said, would be glad to have strong state ban of good character come into the system, kut it has not been its idea that the | regulations for their admission should be made so easy in terms that they would be given advantages over national or state banks which are al- cady members. &OY. MANNING TAKES 8. CAROLINA OFFICE Successor of Biease Assumes Reigns of Office Today—Active in Bus- iness and Politics. Columbus, S. C., Jan. !rvine Manning today I lease as governor lina. Governor Manning was barn at Homesley Plantation, county, on August 15, 1859, His father died when he w only twu vears old. and when he was a mere Iad he assumed the responsibilities of the plantation. This gave him lots of outdoor exercise and he grew up a strong, healthy boy. He attended the primary schools, then was for two vears a student the Kenmare TUniversity High schcol and later at the University of Vir- ginia, which he left in 1879 before completing his course of study. When twenty-two years old he started farming with three ploughs on poor sandy, unimproved soil. In 1881 Mr. Manning married Leila Bernard Meredith, a daughter of Judge Mere- dith of Richmond. For several vears he had a hard struggle and then had some success. Tn 1892 he w elected to state legislature nd in 1898 hosen a state senator. In 1906 as a candidate for governor in primaries against ex-Governor .but ¥ defeated. he has held that of (rustec 19.—Richard succeeded Cule of South the was he “he An- that exs sel, Since time no state office of Cleson col- Manning has vy trea of the eiation, of Warehouse comy presi- the Home Building and 1 \ssociation, president of the B of <umter and director of the Sumter Telephone Manufacturing company. otton dent of Oan Members | regulations | the | trust | Sumter | at POPE GETS -REPORT After Passizg German Lines Rome, m.—A cial messenger j cal authorities Jan. 18, b from the ecclesiasti- of Belgitim, who suc- ceeded in passing the German lines, reached Rome last night bearing full report concerning the situation in connection with Cardinal Mercier's Christmas storal letter. The re- port was presented to Pope Benedict this morning nd the following is an authentic extract from it: “Notwithstanding the cfforts of Ber- to the affair, the trt s begun to be known regarding ‘he anery which Cardin Mer: the victim The be considered suppress absolu Scized 15,600 Copies., Germuns essain, at nal da Malines, M sein ‘ardi reier’s ‘onc—"The nter & Germans rks i Germa reading of the pastoral number of Fourth—Three called at the 3 Malines Janua to submit to interrogation. Detained “Fifth— vented Ja a religious ceremony. he received from overnor-General Von Bissing a telegram inviting hin not to go to this service, which w take place in a church in Ant P. Sixth—On Mer was all that day. During the morning, Von Stroempel, aide, on the staff of General Von Bissing, arrived in automobile, accompanied by soldiers, to bring a letter from General Bissing. Von Stroempel demanded an immediate reply. The cardinil was ordered to send reply in the course of the day to Brussels. Von Stroempel, after telephaoning from the headquarters of the local mandant to the governor-general in Brussels, reported to the cardinal that he had been ordered to remain the archbishopric until had given him a reply. Von Stroem- pel remained until evening with the saldiers who accompanied him. Refused to Sign. “‘Seventh—On January 6, the mans presented the cardinal with text of a species of retraction they demanded that he should The cardinal refused.” The | | 1 i From Scivice. Mercier wz from presiding That morning Cardinal ary 3 at to we Card his palac January 1 detained i a sign. COMMI With Rank Hartford, by Adjutant General. Jan. 19.—Announc made from the office of the ad- jutant general that the following named have pass tisfactory aminations and are appointed, com- missioned and assigned with rank and date as given below: Medical Corp “irst Gildersleeve Jarv fantry, Hartford, 1 lieutenant, Arthur signed Ambulance company No Hartford, Dec. 29, 1914; fir: ant, Thomas H. Denne, assigned Am- bulance Co. No. 1, West Hartford, Deec. 29, 1914; first lieutenant, How- ard B. Haylett, assigned 1st Infa Hartford, Jan. 8, 19 is ex- lieutenant, signed 1st 1914; B. Landry, In- NORWEGIAN STEAM Ocean City, Md., Jan. 19.—The Nor- wegian steamer Grib, from Boston for | Newport News, Va., was toda | ea ashore twenty mile i place. No particulars were received but the position of the vessel is said to be not dangerous. FIVEYEARS SUFFERING souti of tk 1t affords me much write you telling of the your medicine. 1 have been under the care of doctors for five vears. They said an operation was imperative. | had already taken a great quantity of medicines. After reading about Dr. Kilmer's wonderful Swamp-Root 1T de- cided to give it a trial. When 1 would walk any distance my stomach hurt me so 1 would have to crv with pain, my limbs would my hips got numb as if paralyzed; but after using six bottles of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root i it too highly. My friends are prised to see me looking so well. Respectfully yours, MRS. ROSA MITCHELL, Ladadieville, La. appeared before me this February, 1914, Mrs. who subscribed the and made oath that in substance and in pleasure to merits out ache, and sur- Personally 18th day of Rosa Mitehell, above statement the same is true fact. L. L. NAQUIN. Justice of the Peace. Letter (o | kilmer & Co., | N. Y. Dr. Blnglmmnm Prmc \\lml \\\.unp -Root Will Do for You. Send ten cents to Dr RBinghamton, N for a bottle It will convince will also receive a booklet of irformation, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure meption the New Britain Daily Regular fifty-cent and one- ¢ bottles for sale at all drug Kilmer & Co., sample size wmyone, You valuible and Herald. dollar s stores. OF MERCIER INCIDENT specai Messenger Reaches Rems | spe- | al an Yon | com- | in | the cardinal - | Ger- which | Military Men Appointed and Assigned | ement H. first t lieuten- | report- | of | would | cannot praise | | House ASHORE. | lo FROMKIDNEY TROUBLE on Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. | Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for lunch- eon, tea and dinner. 10 cents. CGRrRAHAM CRACKERS Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength food. 10 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name. ,___—) PECPLE WOULD VOTE 10 CRUCIFY CHRIST “If H; Came to Washingior,” Says Bily Sunday Washington, Jan. 19.—"Billy" the revivalist, visited Washing- vesterday, called at the \White and later talked to a great crowd of peaple about to Washington. Members of cabinet, congressmen, diplomats government officials helped to swell the big audience that listened to the Picturesque sermon of the baseball evangelist, ds he climbed upon a tahle and warned his hearers that “God must be served.” Champ Clark, speaker of the house, presided at the meeting, and Secre- tary Bryan, Attorney-General Greg- y, Secretary Lane and J. P. Tu- multy, secretary to the president, oc- cupied seats on the platform A number of senators were present and Speaker ark remarked, he in_ troduced the preacher, that a “‘auor- um of the house was on hand.” Would Crucify Christ. Sunday was a trifle hoarse, but he spoke for an hour with tremendous energq. He declared that he he- lieved he ‘“‘would not have to leave the corporate limits of Washington to find people who would vote to cru- cify Christ if he walked up Pennsy vania avenue today.' “Christ is already in Washington," asserted. “He sees every vote that vou cast here, or cast in your constituencies His 1dgment of you or me not based what He reads in ‘Congres- Record.” Lauds Wilson's Attitude. As the assemblage rose to hear the preacher's final praver. he thanked God for ‘“a president in the House who bows his knee in sion to God.” The president invited to the meeting, but was unable to attend. His daughter, Margaret Wilson, and Mi: Helen Bones, the president's cousin, were present Received by Wilson. Sunday, members of a number of religious Philadelphia, were received ident Wilson in retary Bryan introdu you for 3 the nday conzratulated the hirth of Hhis “Mr. Bryvan he and T are now the grandfathers of seven children.” replied the pre ident. “He has six and I have ton the and he false that is the sional submis- was family and workers by da revivalist his earlier the d the od bless work vou are doing.” said My ident vesterday president the pr on told me that one.” Sun- | “If Christ came | White | from | andson SULLIVAN INSSTED . ON SHARING PROFITS construsiion Eng et Testifies Al Prob: nio minisiei’s Conduct. New York, Jan M Sullivan, mi ' republic, whose v xation here Pheian of California yester ars haviy the profits of a 19 James Dominicary it elect the conduct is under before ator representec Ing onstruction i \nized to obtain from the public Dominicar constructic he had amuel L. Nacional o n, a who that been by t ntrolling said Jarvis hecome president stified of the cmingo, onstruction J. R. Mitchell company. t president said to “We take the I think it can be of the way of 1im ster i to min do vdvisabie considerable throwing contracts Objected to Proposition. had ob- and t! the min (Mitchell) him a in the The said tl iitchell insists that vitness TERIT: th had pro replie upon we 1 it he mi cent. intere ccmpan Fisson said he refused and returned icpudiated Suzgestion. fact that n w in Sa Domingo in hehalf the | cional became known to Secretary State Bryan. it was brought Mr Bryan repudiated, te a letter in ev tion by thar a good man the ernment to employ contracts Walker | general of stigator asserts washed’ 18 n of \nec of out, and h cording put Sullivan Sisson would be fo1 Dominican g0 in its public works W. Vieck former Domini the Sec receiver in- an ct ms and n retary estigation Bryan described yeste ons which, he said, led to a call from Samuel president of the Na- which is sail to have by the having sought to Vick said that Mc- Roberts wanted to talk to him about the Dominican situation that he { had spoken of the matter to Reaz W. Long, head of the Latin Ameri- can department of the state depart- ment. Long referred the matter to Secretary dvised it would rot be gcing into the Nation bank suggested writing » Meet “Long told “that he w: secretary meet ciers and had ! me invite Mc Washington.” The upshot was, Vick with Mr. Bryan's apprava McRoberts to Washington him informally to the state.” that Sullivan, hite- rday Mr receiving McRoberts tional City bank Leen represented cional interests as exploit the island vice Ranco and 1l City instead seen and look dig Financiers, the witness, anxious to have the of the finan- rsuaded him to let down to me,” said s not some big pe Roberts to come that invited sserted, he to secretary present of Active for Banco Nacional. he documents “McRoberts put would would which of Wil- friend of in the state behalf of the Banco | Nacional interests. He declared that he had been threatened in many | ways for his activity in this case “One man told me he had promised a postmastership would ‘get me'” Vick testified intimated that Joseph P. Tumulty secretary to the president, had been responsible for Secretary Bryan's at- titude toward him. This had grown | cut of rivalry between them for Tu- multy’s present post, he thought announced into evidence show that J mington, Del., Eryan,” had department G. Grs intimate active ‘an been in also been he He ir Regarded as Sorehead. E who in rl Harding, a newspaperman, has been investigating Sullivan behalf of his paper, testified that hc had been told that Tumulty had d that “‘the White House regarded Vick as a sorehead and that he would have been removed from his post had he not resigned.” PERF ING AMENDM Washington, Jan. 19.—The senate commerce committee met today to 'put the finishing touches on several important amendments to the gov- ernment ship purchase bill designed to perfect the measure so as to meet the opposition of the republican nority in the senate. The | ments were referred back committee by caucus of democrats who met last night cuss them. The committee will lay the perfected amendments hefore another caucus of senate democrats to be held tonight for final action on the shipping bill. TS. mi- amend- to the senitie to dis- Makers of the Highest Grade Turkish and Egyptian Cigarettes in the Worid | CLEAN-UE Standard Carpet-Size Rugs Brusse's, Axminsters The Very Best Makes in Desi terns and Colors. PRICES DROP TO LOWES This is a s, including final Clean 1 Wiltons There are seventy-f must clean up this st We p give here no idea IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO WILL SURELY WHAI AMPLE FIND YOt RUGS Wi WILTON RUC 9x12, W i if $60 Sale $34 r ice HARTFORD SAXONY ONLEY A SMALL NUMBER OF THE v ize 9x12, Sale price $ AXMINSTER RUGS SIZE 9x12 these $2 des ile price T You ke your choice of Axminsters will find many other rable bargain Tuesday Hart Cc ment Come in Rug and ( El arpet formerly Chas Sage-Allen & tHartford. Conn SOMETI YOU WILL NEED— A DOCTOR— A PRESCRIPTION FILLED— A GOOD DRUG STORE— AND CAREFUL COMPOU THEN REMEMBER- THAT WE— AWAIT YOUR ORDERS AND WILL FAITHFULLY— D D SERVE YOU— Clar ‘8 Brain - DRUG . STORE CTH e?@!flu Store I8 MAIN STREET BROCK New M DE Orleant of to the MILLION DOLLAR FIRE AT TRENTON PLANT McMahon respond twelfth with Erok MeMal of By ! 12 the 1,200 People Thrown Out of Work night and Fire That Destroyed Insulated Wire winner Roebling’'s Sons Dept of o the tentl to rog every rounds in frenton, N. J.. Jan. 1% the he destroyed insulat night totally nearly ire departmer John compai Fer Roebling’s Sons stomach Tro W. Roebling, Sr ecretary anc o the £1,000.000 nand ple g0 O h troubld have o estimat The timated treasurer of company the ance loss of ins the 50,000 b performed by ine they on plant is e " eat T er e st a thi helg peao the 1 of it mak ed will 0 This half of the entire insulated wire wire rope About 1 in the hundred The Stroy they never need 1t be taken care extra branch con and the thesc Tablets e sreat big he of cat ed ing electric rt orks bles of wire rain wa dan hat 200 persons your departments hing 1 of then orkir « fness dirag greatly & Tone ESTATE $250,000. n Franci M \ngel WORTH ol n administratior Martinez, ( ers, reve 000 bank in variou