New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1915, Page 3

dosion Store EATHERS AND FEATHER PILLOWS 4 BED 18x26, covered g, filled with a 5, 5 Ibs. to Special, PILLOWS with A. sood the pair. 0x27 EXTRA LARGE AND ITEAVY. 7 1bs to the pair, covered with good eavy fancy tick. 4, $1.00 Fach. 0x27. LED WITH HIGHE GRAD. ATHIRS, 6 1bs. to the pair | § 1.50 Each, | RS AND DOW) 1 and 5 Ib. bags. At vou a good guality pure white feathers. At $1.00 1b. fin- est quality pure white feathers. At 50 pure white goose down. VEATH s TWt up in 2, e 1b. we can give AND COVERALL | i3 APRO) Big assortment of all the vles and shapes in gingham rcale. Extra special P¥skeag gingham, cut long, jand full. ‘A 50c value. 39c Each. BUNGALOW latest and | striped large D! SWEATERS. At reduced prices. Big assortment o choose from in ladies’, misses and children’s. All the desired colors are | here. | AG I\ RE g PATTERNS. The best dressed women use McCall Patterns. “If it’s stylish, its McCall's; If it's McCall's it's stylish” has become a byword to those who create and follow fashions. | TS FOR McCALL | 10c¢ and 15¢ Each, March, 3 | of Fashion, 15¢ Pattern Free, 20c copy PULLAR & NIVEN GONN. HARDWARE MEN TO HOLD CONVENTION ! | *c("all Magazine for fcCall Spring Book with Two Days’ Susion to Be Held at Meri- ?en Next Week~ one Hundred . Delegates Expected to aqend ‘ i | Meriden, Feb. e | Conn., 9. —Fully hundred members of the Connecticut.; Hardware association will attend the twelfth annual of the as- scciation to be held in Colonial this city, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. W*The convention 130 o'clock Tuesday among the speakers Gevernor Clifford ford, Major W. H. D. Fletcher Barber vice president of the Hardware Dealers’ W. H. Kidd of this “thers. There will be sessions both days and the convention will conclude with a lenquet at the Winthrop hotel Wed- nesday noon at 12:30 o’clock. convention be called fternoon, are B. W and Lieutenant of Stam- Lyon of this city, of Boston, first National Retail association; Rev. ity and several son CHILDDEN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who valu r own comfort and the welfare of their children, should neve Yedwithout a hox of Mother Gra Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up (olds, llr‘llo\'f- Feverishness, Constipation, orders, Headach Used by Moth POWDERS NEV Stores, 25c. Do Sample mailed Olmsted, Le Roy Sold by all Drug substitute. Allen Have You Any Corns To ‘, Corns are “littde things,” but they can cause a ‘“‘large” amount of pain and annoyance. Let the other fellow wear corns. Get rid of yours by our Corn Solvent It removes no matier they max Causes no inconvenience application. Price, 15¢ ‘Clarl?& Brainerd’s DRUG, STORE L The Rexall St x00 AIN the using corns cvery time— how old or how hard be. during | Gr | views | sena | the | misuse hall, | at ! GERMAN NEWSPAPERS Lusitania Hag incdent Also De- batd by Press. eb. 8, -A newspape: Ber via London, m. number of the Ger- out that the | memorandum accompanying the proc- 6 no man s point made it clear ‘ of | trade. lamation of February 1 Germany has intention neutral however, that Germany perfoctly within her rights in de- around the islands | which it is dangerous for neutral sels to venture on ac- count of mines or naval operations, | 25 well as owing to the possibility of mistakes being made in submarine warfare—a danger which they assert has heen enormou increased b ent Britain’s resort to neutral flags. The nev pers assert that if the United States wishes to protest, it should do so first to Great Britain, whose alleged abuse of neutral flags | as reported in ‘the case of the | Lositania, threatens, they -, the safety of all imports. against are, claring the zone a war area, in Ve Taper wWelcomes Incident. The Vossische Zeitung declares that it welcomes the incident as the occasion for a free interchange of between Germany and the United States which may result like the pending Anglo-American nego- tiations on the American protest against delays in commerce, in clearing up the situation. “If America feels called a protest to Berlin,’ Vossische Zeitung, “it will be met in guite as friendly a spirit as in London, and will find Germany ready to establish by a joint discussion whaat Germany while maintaining | vital intere: which are as im- portant to her as they are to Eng- land, can do to avoid as far as pos- sible the damaging of American in- teres upon to says the Question of Risk. As to the danger announced in the | German warning, the newspaper says: “It will in many cases be possible to protect neutral ship against it. It is not a question of a | German submarine torpedoing neu- trals in the belief that they are il- legally flying a neutral flag, but far rather a question of risk from mines. “When the certain waters Vossische Zeitung continues, “it re- served the right to use all perm sible war measures therein and it will not make a later specific dec- laration of where and when mines are laid within these waters after February 18. America certainly can- not question Germany's right to un- | dertake military operations in ail | water around the United Kingdom. | Sho it wish to protest it might im- clared the government d war area Feb. ! by involve American ships hecause of of the American flag such ceneral protest in advance of a spe- cific case should be addressed to London and not to Berlin hecause England already has begun a delib- erate misuse of the American flag | and defends it as a permissible meas- | ure of defense. Shot at America | Fespoct its flag | as i une case of the Lusitania and what Wil Germany do to combat such misuse \u jts interests and es- | cape the consequences?” The Vossische Zeitung that such a frank discu extend to tae field of the export of arms and munition- ubject which it declarcs has been largely responsi- ble for the introduction of the new phase of nuval warfare. America. expect Germany when it i “Can ays it hopes on also will Russell Bros. Native eggs 33¢ doz. | —adavt. | = — i .00¢ BOND, | Guittera, Charged With Sedition | Conspiracy Against U. § | San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 9 private examining trial here of Alvara Guittera, one of arrested by United States charge of sedition and conspiracy against the United States, federal of ficials said they were in possession of documentary evidence which they leged revealed further details of plot to seize the states of Texas, Ari- zona, New Meexico, Colorado and lower half of California for the fo mation of an independent republic. Utimate annexation to Mexico was con- tempated, it id, the document de- that Mexico had been robbed territory HELD UN and esterd two men officers on is s¢ | caring of this i | | | [ Guittera was held in §5,000 bond for | trial. | under | nary | rests Basilio Ramos, Jr., was held the same bond after prelimi- hearin Saturday. Other ar. re expected, New from neag Bros.—advt laia by Connecticut ¢ farms, 33c doz | right | Rus: | | CRIPPT Washington, Patterson, left tackle ington and Jefferson college footbal | team the past two y s and who was | given honorable mention by | Camp last fall crippled probably | for life as the result of an injury | Lis rizht knee cap sustained in a with Georgetown at G last son. Patterson, | weighed pounds in training, [ weighs 175 pouncs and walks . crutch ‘D POR LIVE Feb —Britain on the Wash- Penn., Walter ame Washington, D who with Boiled or fried, scrambled poached, or eat them raw. strictly fresh, 33¢ doz. 301 Main street.—advt. or Native Russell Bros., ‘ to | : i misused | Ghildren Hq\@ Kidney Troub'e | time, I re | she had taken the first | tle, and after she took two large bot- | coctor ~After the | A e the | (o to | | Binghamton, now | Johnson’s Special Mixed The Biggest Bargain Of The Year! The City Coal & Wood Co. Telephones 217— 141 Elm Street. LIVED TWENTY-FiVE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD Earltquake Victim Exiricated From Runs at Permo. Rome, Feb. 8, 11:46 a. m.—Few men have lived to tell a stranger tale than that of Michael Cairolo, who was | Kobayas extricated from the earthquake ruins | at Permo yesterday afternoon, having imprisoned -five days without food. been for twenty Cairolo is recovering from the ef- fects of his experiences, which he was able to describe today. Refuge in Cellar, the “$ attempted elf ruins. “When he said, found the cellar rccks. occurred,” escape, but a stable Beneath the stable was being excavated Jn the I found my way into this ex- earthquake to mys locked within a cavation and so avoided being crushed | [l to death. “From the cellar T saw moment I entered the no more light, and I be- lieved I had become blind, as mind could not conceive that ruins covered the cellar as to prevent a single ray of light from penetrating through. For a long time—I cannot say how long—my despz increased until I became almost frenzied. 1 shouted with all my strength until I fell into a. pathetic condition almost like a coma. This saved my life, for had I continued my desperate efforts to free myself, I m have died of exhaustion. by Water. about with my hands in the darkness. T found a wet and moistened my burning lips. This revived me and with my hands I dug a hole in which the water collected and T was able to drinik. Thus T managed to exist, until ves- terday I heard voices above me. I aroused myself to a supreme effort the a st Revived “By feeling vears ago my little gril, An- taken sick with scarlet fever dropsy set in; her face and and her cves puffed. A ian here at the time, without the slightest suc- A sample of your Swamp- Root been left the house at the olved to try and it greed with her stomach I ng it with gratifying results. inflammation began to sub: fifty-cent bot- "hree la, w nd later imbs swelled lec.ding phy trcated her havin il as tles she was pronounced cured by the and has been in good since. The doctor came to sce every day and examined her every second day until he pronounced her kidneys in perfect condition. Now then the doctor was under the impression that I was piving my girl his medicine, but as h medicine had failed to do a bit of good, not to offend him, I did not tell him T was giving her Swamp-Root and he did not know the difference. not use one drop of I started my and have always ever her his medicine girl on Swamp-Root, felt that Dr. Kilmn Swamp-Root saved my girl's life vwhich T am grateful I cannot praise it too highly Very truly MRS. MARY New B State of New Jersey County of Mddlesex ss. Mrs. Mar me, being v e, according to law, on her oath saith that the above statement muade by me is just and true. MRS, BRYNE. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 16th day of July, A. D. 1909 MARGAREF P. O’DON Notary for BYRNIZ mswick, duly sworn Letter to Rilmer & CO, N Dr. | singhamton, Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You. Send ten cents’to Dr N for 1t will eonvince anyone, receive a booklet or teliing about the nd bladder. When writing, and mention the New Britain 3 Herald tegular fifty-cent and one- dollar e bottles for sa'e at all drug stores. Kilmer & Co., You valuable kidneys be bottle. ill aleo irformation. a my | ) completely | spot ! continued | The | de after ! | lington, sample size ! health | and desir- | I did | af- | and | Racquet { matched jon MARY | * | Bros.—advt. 2406 Main Street. amed: am alive, the cellar, Michael Cairolo.’ ““Those above me came to my cue, and in about three hours 1 was free.” and scr here mt res- TO ENTERTA DEWA. Washington Plans Elaborate Program in Honor of Japanese Admiral. , Washington, Feb. 9.—In honor of Admiral Baron Shigeto Dewa, Japan's representative to the opening of the Panama-Pacific exposition, wha was due here late today, an elaborate round of entertainment has been planned by the state department. He is accompanied by Commander S. ski and Lieutenant Commander Lieutenant Commander Earle of the Dolphin will act as escort to Admiral Dewa during his stay hers Admiral Dewa will call on Presi- dent Wilson, the secretaries of state, navy and war and Admiral Dewey. Secretary Daniels will give a dinner honor tomorrow night and Sec- Bryan will entertain him at)| luncheon Visits to Annapolis, the navy vard, the wireless station at Ar- Mount Vernon, are on the of entertainment Uyeda. program PHENOMENAL GAINS AMONG EXPORTS Unusually Large Proportion of Exports Are Now Going Europe. the Washington, Feb. 9-—Exports Anrerican manufactures in December last regained the level shown for ithe same month in 1913, a decrease per cent. in finished manufactures be ing more than offset by gains in man- ufactured foodstuffs. A statement by the department commerce today shows that in ce lines of however, ports made gains pared with December a year ago. Among the more notable increases were: (‘ommercial automobiles, from $101,000 to $3,333,000; cotton knit goods, $295.000 to over $2,000,000; woolen clothing $183,000 to $§1,333 000; other woolen goods including | blankets, $103,000 to $2,723,000; rub- ber boots and shoes, $84,000 to $864,- 000; sole leather, $354 000 to $3,600,- 000;: upper leather, 1,750,000. Zinc increased during the same period from 137,000 pounds to 36,660 000 pounds, while metal-working ma- chinery increased in value from $1,- 850,000 to $2,432,000. An unusually large proportion of the exports are now going to Europe. of 1in manufactures, phenomenal om- ative eg Russell Bros. —advt, ¢ doz. Memphis nxnk President Admits Mis- use of the Mails. Tenn., Feb. 9.—C. H. Raine, president of the Mercantile bank of this city, when it was closed on Feh. 9, 1914, pleaded guilty in fed- cral court yesterday to misuse of the mails. He was charged in an indict- ment with using the mails to defraud and conspiracy to obtain money by false pretenses. Claude Anderson, jointly with Raine, ance of his case. Memphi cashier, asked a indicted continu- TENNIS CH! New sella, PIONSHIP AT STAKE York. Feb. 9.—Walter A. the New York Squash White, of the New and Tennis club, have to play for the profes Kin- club, York heen of John COAL " signed | van of ten | | ese cabinet | im court championship of America Saturday Feh. 20. Announcement of the matech made yesterday states that this is the first time in the his- | tory of court tennis in the United States that the professional cham- pionship of America has been at stake. Connecticut farms, 33c d New laid from nearby eggs right Russell Standard of Cuituré ground in this century upon the bearing and rearing of children as something coarse and vulgar and to be but the advent of Kugeni mean much for the motherhood of the race. liappy is the wife who, though weak and ailing, depends upon Lydia . Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to restore her to health, and when head- aches backaches are a thir of the 1 and fair daugh- ters her blessed A Fa has gained which looks Ise avoided, and hrave up and rise call Buy get the Ham and eggs for brealkfast vour ham where you will, but eggs at Russel] Bros.—advt. | its | sweeten ! hearty | ment 218 MORE HARGE MAI)E AGAINST SULLIVAN Vick Says American Minister to Do- minican Republic Negotiated Loan ‘Without Authority. Washington, Feb. 9. —Further testi- mony concerning the conduct and fit- ness for office James M. Sullivan, minister of the Dominican republic, was given here vesterday before Spe- cial Cammissioner James D. Phelan. Walker W. Vick, former collector- general of Dominican customs, Te. sumed the stand and made further charges against the minister Mr. Vick submitted evidence show that Minister endeavored, without the of the government at and without the appro- val of the Dominican congr to pave the way for the negotiation of a loan of $500,000 to be made to the Dominican government through banks in the republic He asserted that W. W. Smith, secretary the legation, first told him of the pro- posed and that later a Domini- | can banker showed him a letter from | Minister Sullivan, which w sent the three bhanks San Domingo Cit seeking for the de- to Ssulli- had knowledge Washington, of loan 15 to in negotiations to open Vick disct length him in and denied | which var- the | <ed at ious charges made against of the hear mining scheme with connected “had public out of $6.000.000 course that a was ings, he once sSw STRICT DISCIPLINE IN i DETENTION CAMPS | Be- ;w. acher | wo | Wor Japanese Cabinet Enforces Order cause of Increased vileges De | manded by Prisoners. Tokio, Japan., Feb. 9 decided today, in view the increased privileges demanded by German and Austrian prisoner: in Japan, that stricter discipline should the future be enforced in the tention camp Any attempts to spread prejudicial | reports in Japan are to be punished; closer supervision of German resi- | dents in Japan is to be exercised, an: those foreigners who are found guili of acts caleulated to disturb the peac or inject discord into the relations ox isting hetween the UTnited States other forcign countries and Japun | are to be deported i All Austrians and Germs the future seek admission re the permissi authorities. The Japa y T and | ins who in to ‘ Japan must tho | milita secu MADE, Actors’ ¥ Compensation. York, ton of the ion comu ciety of Medical Juris night that many cla moving picture actors’ He asserted that many were killed falls from balloons and moior cars | cliffs i | i MANY CLAI Moving Picture umilics Seck | New Darling compe Feb, 9.—Dr state Thomas | workmen told prudence come families jast | im from | by and PRIVATE Amsterdam b9 p. m.—The German ities have announced that the Germ ml wireless stem may no longer be | used the transmission of priv { messages. This interdiction w,vm\i‘ | NO MESSAGE via L.ondon, 1:18 postal author- | sy for ate en private messages intended for and other sea. to hips vessels at tomach Troubles QuicKiy Cured. People go on suffering 1it stomach troubles for yvears, and imag ine they have a serious disease. They over-eat or drink and force on the stomach a lot of extra work, but they never think that the stomach needs extra help to do the extra worlk. If these people would take Tono- line Tablets regularly they would bs a great big help to the stomach in strain of over-work. No matter you eat drink Tonoline your sour stomach and gas belching in five minutes. The heaviness dirappears, and the stom. ach is greatly aided in its work of di- gestion from ove what or tabs | stop \ Tonoline Tablets not only promptly relieves | distress, but if taken regularly | | | | all will building walls of strong absolutely cure indigestion 1y up the flabby, the stomach enough meal 2 m overwork make the the and est 50 a to d $1 most for a s' treat- Mailed by American Proprietary C Boston, Mass, Riker & Hegeman Co. | Sunday | usea | Methodist publishinz compan | that ot | course 1 by 'v‘umu‘ NewDress G Fresh and Lovely Fashion authorities predict known You will want tiful new goods we show Get in line for Spring having a stock that everyone We town. VOILE MESSIDOR, ar- rived from filmy fabrics, strewn with tiny Width just war-ridden Alsace flowerets, rich in color. inches. Price &0c. Then there embroidered grounds with figures that the finest tones of blue, helitrope and the sweet 27 are certain airy voiles, white have green, pea shaaes There is abundant opportun- ity with prices here. Dage- to please all the to securc several are greatest cott dress patte headquarters fol is far supcrior Of course o smart hite season’s Effects—\ green, military purple, as well white effects, Price 39¢, Lacey striped 1 atripes daelidal black are jumpin favor. Width 42 50c, 69c and 75e, in And scores Hartford, Conn. QPRING SESSION OPENS TOMORROW Work of New Britain Institute for Sunday School Workers Has Been Much Enlarged. of eity the Sunday school the are greatly interest opening at of the spring tomorrow evening New Britain workers session of the Institute for school committee the The ntendent from all the fall stem series Work uper has institute the are The publishec enlarged hel e to b Workel the The peal schools of the In place of text being upon sions in the lecture sy boo the His and by different 1 one fo having sessior having who an of persor be replaced icher f that each will ov through The te as fol His ind courses are Worker D, I Wor ox, te chers nd zrihe cer and acher and His teacher Primar Mrs. May he Juni H Worker Thienes improvement I\ e The Intermediate Work Rev " Anot dditio Hib! | w, ind the eve the on the Hen church of com has been series of lactures the pa G e Making,” by Re the First Hin in Maier, stor will evening at 8 itely the South church Wedne immec ind a1 registered in others who m first in the de 1 he re lecture Re M ment, "“Th Law he will tre A third holding f eries th i i the Method The and charge who enter the text be red stand plished Tt enroll poss formation lasses W1 ther rd and be had by Re the titute bre will CLAIMS $200 OR L ap Sied ALY \ecident swanll Nrs, Murphy Myrtle Street ind William ¥. Mangan, the commit and for Mury the Mis : night ired injuries re ed Mrs an alleged defect in Myrtle on December 4 was decided to attempt a settling the it would Dr. Henry Mrs Murpt had a bad sprain injured thig! neral brea) told the cor was caused 1 than the aims last for through walk on 1914, It ceiy by street mise befor Mangan introduced attended woman wrist, an and a Murphy her fall higher claim total compr wnd Pray, e said oL the body down who the left bruises Mrs that flag others. Asked the amount Judge Mangan $200. He said titled to $38 for something for her suffering alsc stated that she had a bill for ings done by her daughter while was prevented from a‘tending to duties, Clerk Harry A, E L 1 of public works map of the sidewalk Counsel Cooper said that the spot alling was finally the ca to the « Chairman A mitte one being of im it would Murphy 8 bills and also the cle total en- said Mrs docte wa wash- she her domestic t of presented a mnmu At Corpo hundrtd ration of ,‘...pu pass daily without It decided to | | | |.n. { rel committte orporation ¢ Do and an o Native eggs doz. Russell Bros l ~advi, | bod BODY CUT Man Ki Sayh Unidentified Ol ¥d apparen| killed New 0la Saybrook tified mar vas nea n Har the tford was cut fragment d the York, railroad be] m of t mail nd that w take on in the m blue, lothing pi he was well nai wingle change under air and ined the k deaier in court tolen g 00 bond It al tin ingots allingford rged W the fi ch from B, | vosl INESS COond rrangemel nnual rea umni of colicge 11, will @ ruary orchestda