New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1915, Page 3

Boston Store e BigValuesin NEW . SPRING - WAISTS maize, in two $1.50 Crepe de chine in white, pink and sand color. Come | Styles, all sizes, 36 to 44. A &flluu 98¢ each. ALL SILK Navy and black, variety of styles, a $1.39 WAISTS. patterns, MESSALINE all new good MIDDY BLOUSES, shown in white THE NEW All the latest these popular wa all white, trimmed in red, medium and dark Jblue galatea. Also navy flannel col- lars and cuffs. Among the laiest are the new button fronts, also the ad- justable Balkan band can be Justed to fit three waist sizes, all at one price, 98c. styles are LOOK AT THE BIG VALUE ARE OFFERING IN LINGERIE In voile, organdie and lawn, nice- Iy made and beautifully embroidered and lace trimmed, sizes up to 46. Values up to $1.50. 98c each, AND CREPE DE CHI WAISTS. of the latest in plain white and SILK Nice variety and fancy stripes, also colors. $1.98 to $2.50. AGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS. The best patterns sold at any price. 10c and 15c each. McCall Magazine for March, 5c. McCall Book of Fashion for Spring, © #ith 15c pattern free, 20c. PULLAR & NIVEN Hotel Powhatan WASHINGTON, D. C. Ideals.” “The Hotel of American Earopean Plan, 18th and New—Fireproof. Pennsylvania Ave., at H Streets, within walking distancc of shops, theaters and public bu!ldings. Overlooks the White House. Rooms, detached batn, $1.50, $2 wup. Rooms, private bath, $2.50, $3 up. Restaurant a la Carte, Palm Court, American Indian Grill, Tea Room, Grund Pipe Organ, Orches- tra. Write for Souvenir Booklet with Map. Ask for special {tinerary for Bridal Couples, Conventions, Tour- ist Partles, Schools and Colleges. Hotel Powhatan, Clifford M. Lewis, Mgr. EMIL H. R. VOGEL, Voice Culture 179 Glen Street Tel. 3¢ "BLOOD P3OISON Pimples, spots on the skin, sores in the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, catarrh, etc,, are symptoms. . Delays are dangerous. Send at once te Dr. Brown, 985 Arch street, Phila- éeiphia, for BROWN’S BLOOD CURE. Convincing proof in a $2.00 bottle— lasts a month. Sold by RIKER- HEGEMAN DRUG STORES. a “* OEN Published prices 25¢ 10 $1. ‘We guarantee satistaction or return money. A/l grades; lor Teaching, Drawing Room, or Concertuse. Very finest edition; Foreign and Amerlcan composers, We cary the line. Catalog—isee, A.P. Marsh, 38 Main St. CERARD INVITED TO [ CONFERENCE BY KAISER American Ambassador and German Emperor to Mesi. London. Feh. 14, 10:10 P. M.—The German emperor, according to an Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from The Hague, has invited the American ambassador to Germany, James W. Gerard, to a conference at eastern headquarters. Read With Interest. Washington, Feb. 15.—Press re- §2.00 value. | | conference so | admiralty's ad- | {informal | dor | a retaliatory step | had declined the' | belligerents, | German decree | “Pape’s Diapepsin” | taste gooa, | into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, | never wi | food, your head clears and you ports announcing that the German | emperor had invited Ambassador Ge- | rard to confer with him at the bat- tle front were read last night with keen interest by officials of the Unit- ed States government. Aside from the indication that the American note had produced an impression of su- preme importance, it was thought that the emperor had decided on a quickly because only remain before the German proclamation for a sub- marine campaign on merchant ships g0 to effect. It is believed bassador might the American viewpoint, reported to have donre ference with the imperial chan- cellor immediately after the note was presented at the foreign office. In many quarters it was supposed that one of ehe chief purposes of the i conferences with Ambassa- was to elicit from the American government some under- standing as to its position regarding shipments of condition contraband destined to Germany's civilian popu- lation. four: day here that the am- explain at length as he s in a con- Gerard Is Retaliatory Step. Inasmuch as the German sea war zone proclamation is described as against the allies, because of the alleged interference by the latter with shipments of food- stuffs destined for the population of | Germany, the growing importance of | this | question was admitted on all sides here. There is every reason to | believe that it will be one of the chief | points made | his by the United States in next communication to Great Britain dn the question of contraband. The long supplementary reply from the British government to the Ameri- can note of protest of December 26 had not ben transmitted in full last night but officials expected a complete copy would be ready for * their perus- al today. The British com- munication is devoted almost entirely to statistics on neutral commerce and an e nation of various detentions and seizures of American ships and: cargoes. g At the German embassy it was raid that no word had been received from Berlin to indicate how soon a reply to the American note might be looked for. To Encourage Shipping. It became known yesterday that Count Von Bernstorff, German ambas- sador pointed out to Secretary Bryan in his conference yesterday that Ger- many desired to encourage American shipping. This was clearly shown by his government, the ambassador | as- serted, when shortly after the begin- | ning of the war Germany expressed its | willingness to of London as the law of the seas ap- | plicable during the war. accept the Declaration It was Great secreta:y, who suggestion of the United States that the Declaration of London be adopted by neutrals and thereby compelling the United States to announce its pur- pose of being guided by the general international law on the subject of Britain, he told the i naval war. Whatever suffering might come to neutral shipping as a resuit of the declaring the waters around the British Isles to be in war zone territory after February 1, the ambassador declared would not be the fault of Germany, who, he_ asserted, must retaliate on Great Britain as vigorously as possible for her viola- tion of international laiw in attempting to starve non-combatant population | of Germany. Regrets Sharp Tone. Berlin, Feb. 14, (Via London).—The AT ONCE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION makes sick, sour, gassy Stomachs feel fine. Do some foods you eat hit back— but work badly ferment sour, gassy stomach? Mrs. Dy: Diapep: nothing Now, peptic, jot this down: n digests everytning, leaving to sour or upset you. There s anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom- ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some- times—they are slow, but not surc, “Pape’s Diapepsin” is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested Teer Mr. or Pape’s fine, Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a fifty-cent case of Pape's diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suf- fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. NO It Is Not Too Late to Find a Bargain at DAMON’S ANNUAL SHOE SALE Boys’$2.50 Calf Bluchers,now $1.85 Boys’$1.75 Calf Bluchers,now $1.35 Youths’ $2 Calf Bluchers, now $1.60 Youths’ $1.60 Calf Bluchers, “ $1.25 Youths’ $1.50 Calf Bluchers, “ $1.19 Many of the best bargains still re- main. It will pay you to call and look them over. of Jacques Dellene into court. Del- lone is a hardworking man afflicted with a peppery temper. He pulled a hand-cart with an eight hundred pound load up to the Billancourt gate, where he was stopped by a sen- tinel. ‘““You can’'t pass here.” Refuses to. Turn Back. “What!” cried Dellone, “after pull- ing this load a mile and a half, you want me to turn about with it? Not on your life.” “You. can’t pass,” insisted the sen- tinel, barring the way with his rifle. “They ought to put up a sign post so people would know,” protested Dellene. Better See Gallieni. “You'd better see Gallieni that,” replied the sentinel. “Gallieni! Who's Fallieni? I don’t know Gallieni and don't care a straw about him. I know no one but Joffre.” Dellone’s excuse was that no one talked about Gallieni and he did not “Nationa] Zeitung” today published an interview with Jam W. Gerard, the United States ambassador to Germany concerning the situation brought about by the presentation of the American note to the German gov- ernment relative to neutral shipping in the sea war zone recently created 'VERY FEW: CASES IN MILITARY COURTS Despite Ficquency of oy Stores fieard in Paris. ador is reported as de- claring that the note is couched in such conciliatory and friendly terms that he did not doubt it would have a favorable result. He expressed regret at the sharp tone of some of the American and German newspapers, but said he was sure that this would not disturb the friendly relations be- tween the two countries. Not Slightest Question. “Why should Germany and the United States wage war on each oth- | thus far had few er?” Mr. Gerard asked the interview- |In view of the frequency of spy er. “There {s not the slightest ques- | siories, many people are astonished tion of a conflict between them; their | ot to hear every day or so of a trai- interests opopse each other nowhere | {51 or a foreign ‘spy ‘being condemned in the world. ) {to death. As a rule these cases are | know what authority he had to his The ambassador also is reported as | punqeq by drum-head court martial, | credit. askimg how such a war could be|,ng the culprit has already been shot He was given five day waged since neither belligerent could [yoe, ct¢ OO0 108 RS8Rl B S0 ez or"iir meagraphical positions And as | LN public if the story is true. Tt Is HIGHER FREIGHT RATES. Saving what it wonld have® to be an more the r(:u}lr?e business with which the regular sittings of the court mar- economic war, tink have & a D i . Asked by the interviewer concern- | !2l have to do. _— s e spect to superiors, aggressions of all ing the attitude of German-Amer- s fcans, ‘Ambassador Gerard is reported | S0rte and misdemeanors make up the I ihe o \atlonal Zeltung” as having | ™, "1 0 of cases that is common s | TIVer. ——" """ arguments for high- I e like that of Abdallah ben Said Yahion, | e frelght rates at a hearing which 4 2 Algerian rifleman, who fell a victim ' before William M. Dan- to the warm hospitality of Paris. Re- | 1¢ls of the interstate commerce com- covering from a wound, he was or.|Mission.. The hearing will close on dered to rejoin his regiment near | March 18. Marseilles. ~ He had never seen Paris| The Tailroads desire a sliding i and so many people showered things | ST€2se. Pased on the volume of busi- Upon him he thought it was o piie|Tess in certain commodities. The first four days of the hearing are to to leave. He lived like-a prince six weeks, without spendi 3 | be devoted to the general presenta- pending & soil; when | ¢oh ‘o Glaims by the rouflies finally caught he had no defense ex- cepting the weakness of human na- ture and simply declared: “I brave man—want fight.” (Correspondence of Press.) Paris, Feb. 15.—So far as the pub- lic kmows, the military the ‘Associated about courts have sensational cases. in prison. of Missouri River. Chicago, Feb. 15.—Officials of rail- roads operating west of the Missouri “People in Germany are to readily disposed to Dbelieve that . German- Americans would be first Germans and then Americans in case of war. Exactly the opposite would be the case. American citizens of German birth are first and foremost Ameri- cané and.the same spirit is true of Irish-Americans.” When asked concerning the sale of weapons to the allied powers, the am- bassador called attention to the pro- vision of The Hague convention which permitted this. Fle expressed inabil- ity to understand why, after - six months of war, the United States should now be reproached because of the sale by Americans of war muni- tions when no objection had been raised-as to its legali before. Recently, said Ambassador Gerard the feeling appeared to be gaining ground in the United States that the sale of munitions was not ‘“fair,” but he contended that if the sharp tone | of the German attacks upon this sub- ject continued there was danger that this feeling would be nipped. How- | ever, he is quoted by the newspa- per as saying public opinion in Amer- ica naturally was most concerned by the possibiiity of an Amercan' ship being sunk by submarines. NOT READY FOR FREEDOM, Manila, Feb. 15.—Wu Ting Fang, e 5 former Chinese minister t Tnit- Abdallah’s Sentence Suspended. | ed States, upon leaving tog;:?f“‘rn)::q Abdallah was formally sentenced to ' home in China declared that the twa years hard-labor, but the sen- | Philippines should not always be a tence v suspended as it has been | dependent state. He reiterated, how- in many other cases, and he will be | ever, the views recently expressed by sent to the front. him in a speech here that the Um"a Resistance of civilians to military | was not yet ripe for the independence regulations brins many cases like that | of the islands. Simple Living Economy Isn’t scrimping one’s food, or subsisting on an unpalatable diet, but it’s cutting out indigestibles, surplus quantities; and planning meals to balance up essential food valuss: The ordinary diet is generally deficlent in some of these values, such as the mineral elements, the lack of which is often responsible for anemia, listless- less, nervous breakdown, and general deficiency. Native eggs, 33c doz. —advt. Russell Bros. PLEAD NOT GUILTY. Eight Men Held For Suburbs of Manila. Manila, Feb’ 15.—Eight of the men who were arrested charged with participation in the abortive uprising in the suburbs of Manila on the night of Dec. 23 were arraigned today and | pleaded not guilty. Their trial has been set for March. Uprising in | A daily ration of Grape-Nuts FOOD has been a boom to thousands. Made of prime, hard wheat and malted barley, it contains all the nutri- ment—including the vital mineral elements, phos- phate of potash, etc., which Nature has bountifully stored in these rich food grains. Grape-Nuts is long-baked, very easy to digest, and comes ready to eat from the package. A crisp, appetizing food that combines good, simple living and true economy. Disorder occurred at a number of | Manila suburbs on the night of Dec. ! 23 with the chief seat of trouble at | Navetas. The police and military were prepared and the trouble was quickly suppressed. Many arrests were made. Artemio Ricarte. who was banished from the islands 1 Gov. Gen. Forbes, is said to have re- turned and was the leader of the | seditionists. FUEL SCARCE IN PARIS. Paris, Feb. 15, (Correspondence of the Associated Press)—Paris is s feeling the lack of fuel. There is said to be plenty of English coal but it comes in great blocks and there }s not enough help to break it up at Rouen, large [ it av | remea the coal port of Paris, so as to make ilable for the retail trrade. To the situation the minister of commerce proposes to recruit miners to increase the output of French ; mines that are not in the hands of the Germans. “There”s a Reason” Grocers sell Grape-Nuts ‘Wanted By Railroads Operating West . ) A Cleanup of Small Lots at Much Redue SOARFS. Manufacturers’ samples of Scarfs 17x53, will sell them at 48c, 50c and Bbc each. Scalloped edge Scarfs, 20x36, worth $1.25, our 20x45, worth $1.50, at $1.00. Hemstitched Scarfs, 20x564, worth $1.50, $1.75, at $1.25. Austrian linen Scarfs, hemstitched, $1.25. Size 20x72 worth $2, at $1.50, Damask Scarfs, 22x54, hemstitched, worth $1. 17x72 at same price Size 20x72, worth $3,25, at ROUND CENTERS, L These are choice hand embroidered Madeira 800 size $1.15, worth $1.50, 24_inch $1.58;, worth $2, 273 $2.25, 30-inch at $3, worth $4, 28-inch machine worth $2.50. wol at $1. size 20x63, TOWELS. Fine Irish Linen Towels, hané embroidered, sl and ends, some one of a patterns, others more. ing at $1,25, $1.45, $1.60, $1.75, $1.85, $2. \\'?' Hand embroidered Madeira Towels, 15x24, Size 22x39 at $3, were $4 g PILIOW CASES, Embroidered Linen Pillow Cases, one pair of a ki To close at $1.25, $1.75, $2, $2.25, $3.50 and $4 a BEDSPREADS. Hand embroidered linen Bedspreads, 90x108, ®0 $8, were $12. Sizes 72x100 at $7, were §10, Sage-Allen & Hartferd, Conn. \ DRUDGEF According to an editorial of last Saturday’s g0 back to home-baking in order to solve the prices of wheat and consequently of bread. In order to allow a small number of unse make a few millions of dollars by raising the mothers amd wives are to go hack to the days of home-baking and the many other disagreeable housekeeping. Will it help us Hoffmann’s “AUNT DELIA" BREAD is as be baked, and it's good value, t0o. “No need of h Ask Your Grocer to supply you with a loaf (4’ () 2 STORE - ‘D\\\\"\" » > NEW BRITY TALKING MCHAINE ( FR E card at once and we will immed FREE OF ALL COST a gencrous sample of the * PHONE RED NE It Is at present 4 THE TALKING ! WORLD. Get your will know more about it. This offer is limited drawn without further notice. Mail your Postal you won't be disappointed. Address Royal Arls Guild, P. 0. Box 859, If you are the owner of either a Edison, Pathe, or any other make of MACHINE, send in your name d ad RENIER, PICKHARDT 127 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE ARCH Final Closing Pric Coats and Sui AT $5.00—Six Coats, Former Prices AT $5.00—Eight Suits Former Prices uf CHILDREN’S SERGE DR AT $1.50—Former Price $3.75. 4 HEAVY BATH ROBES' AT ', of Former Price. Balance of Soiled and Mussed Muslin be closed out at 14 price, CHILDREN’S COLORED HATS AT $1.00—Former Prices up to $5.00. ' ‘( TE