New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1915, Page 5

Rheumatism Lumbago Sciatica Stopped “Just a line in praise of Sloan’s Liniment. I have been ill nearly fourteen weeks with rheumatism, have been treated by doctors who did their best. I had not slept for the terrible pain for several nights, @ when my wife got me a small bottle of the Liniment and three applica- tions gave me relief so that I could sleep.”’—Joseph Tamblyn, 615 Con- werse Street, McKeesport, Pa. SLOAN'S LINIMENT (GUARANTEED) KILLS PAIN DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Moy Price, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 FOURTEEN BOYS ARRESTED Yor Theft of Household Goods From Storehouse of Meriden Company. Meriden, Feb. 24.—Fourteen ranging in age from six to fifteen vears, were arrested today charged with the theft of houschold goods from the storehouse of the Reed House Fur- nishing company here. In connec- stion with the arrests the police visi ed some fourteen houses and recov- ered a large part of the goods which included carpets, rugs, draperies, glassware, cutlery, crockery and other articles. They are continuing the search for more of the property alleged to have been stolen. It is believed the boys gained entrance to the storehouse by breaking windows, but how they man- aged to get the booty away has not been solved by the authorities. boys, NO DECREASE SHOWN. In Clearance of Ircight Steamships Because of German Blockade. New York, Feb. 24.—Clearances freight steamships from thi cording to customs officials, of port, ac- show no decrease of steamship fr iness because of the activities of the German submarines in the war zone. At her pier in Brooklyn the steam- ship Mogiloff is loading a cargo of 65,000 reels of barbed wire, 100 au- tomobile trucks, 100 cash’ registers and a quantity of infants’ goods for a Russian port. The City of New- castle is loading 1,000 freight car wiheels and 8,000 bales of cotton. She also will carry 500 cases of Red Cross supplies for the hospitals at Warsaw. Native eggs 33c doz., 3 1-6 doz for $1.00. Russell Bros., 301 Main St. —advt CHESS RECORD BROKEN. nk Marshall at Plays Ninety.Two Same Time. 24.—Frank J. broke the Contests Portland, Ore., Ieb. Marshall of New York, world’s simultaneous chess playing record last night by playing ninety- two contests at one time. Jose Capablanca established the previons world’s record of sixtyv-five, February 12, this year, at Brooklyn, NNz Marshall held v pefore that with fifty-seven. Remember whenever you are troubled with minor ailments of the digestive organs, more serious sickness. -as your present that these may soon develop Your comfort into as well on the future safety, may depend quickness with which you seek a corrective remedy. By common consent of ;the legion who have tried them, Beecham’s Pills are the most reliable of all family medi- cines. This standard family remedy tones the stomach, stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive bowels. Improved digestion, sounder sleep, Dbetter looks, brighter spirits and greater vitality come after the system has been cleared and the blood purified by Beecham’s Pills (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World) In boxes, 10c., 25c. Sold Everywhere. UNION TEA CO. 317 MAIN STREET Butter! Butter! | Finest Fresh Made Butter .............. 37c pound Choice Fresh Made Butter ............. 34c pound Eggs! Eggs! Guaranteed Native Eggs ............... 40c dozen Guaranteed Fresh Western Eggs ........ Selected Storage Eggs ... ... o Good Storage Eges .- o L. ... Pure Lard ... 3 cans Evaporated Milk........... 3 cans Peas, Corn or Tomatoes ... 3 pounds of Extra fine Rice 3 pounds of Good Prunes ... 33c dozen . ... 29c dozen ...: 25¢c dozen . 2 pounds 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 2 pounds of French Lima Beans ............... 25¢ 17 1bs Fine Granulated Sugar ............... $1.00 All kinds of Crockery, ware, etc. ANOTHER AMERICAN STEAMER DESTROYED Cailb Suak by Mg OFf Goman goast in North Sea. Berlin, 23, Via London, 7:45 P. M.—The American steamer Carib has gone to the bottom off the Ger- a re- Feb. man coast in the North sea as sult of running on a mine. At the time of this disaster to the Carib the vessel was using the German ma- not route laid down in the instructions. Had Crew of Thirty. New York, Feb. 24.—The Carib had a crew of thirty men and i command of Captain E. L. whose home is in Maine. She 4,600 bales of cotton aboard. At the offices of the Clyde iine here it was said that nothing had been heard from the Carib since -she steamed from Charleston for Bremen on January 27. The Carib was formerly owned by the Clyde line and was recently s bld by them to Walker, mstrong & Co., of “avannah, Ga. St of 2,280 tons lurden and left Charleston Jan- uary 27 for Bremen with a cargo of cotton. She had a capacity of 4,600 bales. Her crew of thirty men, command- ed by Captain E. L. Cole, which manned the vessel at the time she was & 4. s retained by the new owners, it was said at the Clyde line offices. rine had was Officia} Notice Received. Washington, Feb. .—Official - no- tice of the sinking of the American steamer Carib was received at the state department in this message from American Minister Van Dyke at The Hague: ‘‘Carib reported sunk in North Sea outside route prescribed by German instructions.” German Embassy’s Statement. The German embassy here today is- sued a statement giving the courses which vessels bound for German ports should pursue in order to be perfect- ly safe. The statement follows: “In connection with the deplorable loss of the Evelyn all circles inter- ested in shipping to the North Sea and the nearby waters are again ad- vised to follow the German admir- alty’s instructions: ‘““A—Merchant vessels bound for the Eider, Elbe, Weser and Jade rivers must first make Lister deep buoy; those bound for the Ems should make directly for its mouth. Pilotage compulsory from Lister deep buoy. Vessels are permitted to make the German coast and to enter or leave the mouth of rivers between sunrise and sunset and in clear weather. Ap- proximate pasition of Lister deep buov latitude 55 degrees, 3 minutes, 45 s onds north, longitude & degrees, minutes, 30 seconds east. Shipping Not Imperilled. “B—Shipping north of the Shetland Islands, in the eastern area of the North Sea and in a strip of at least thirty sea miles in width along the Netherlands coast is not imperilled.” The matter is to be discussed fur- ther. The crew of the American steamer Carib, which was sunk by a mine off the German coast is reported from German sources to have been saved but the whereabouts of the sailors is a mystery. Taken to Holland. It was reported, also, that part of the crew of the American steamer IEvelyn, sunk by a mine off the Ger- man coast, was being taken to Hol- land. There are indications that the allied fleets in the Mediterranean are at- tacking the forts along the Dardan- elles In earn Though no detai have been received relative to the re- cent bombardment, the statement of the British admiralty referring to ““The interruption of operations” on account of weather conditions indi- cates that the fleet is still standing by, awaiting favorable opporunity to renew the action. Germany is still celebrating Field Marshal Von Hindenburg's advance over the Russian frontier from East Prussia, but official statements claim no marked progress since the Russians fell back on their fortified line. In cer- tain districts of East Prussia forme ly held by the Russian invaders, Ger- man civilians have been notified to re- turn to their homes. Proposals have been made by the United States government to both Great Britain and Germany suggest- ing a basis for an understanding on the subject of foodstuffs for the civil- ian population of belligerents anad submarine warfare against merchant ships. These proposals have been guard- ed with the utmost secrecy and their ‘nature has not been revealed by officials who are reluctant to discuss them because of the delicacy of the negotiations. . Germany has offered to abandon her submarine warfare if assured that ships laden with foodstuffs for Ger- many will not be intercepted by Great Britain. Ambassador Gerard yesterday for- warded a report from the American consul at Bremerhaven, saying the steamer Evelyn was destroyed by a mine: that the crew left the ship in three boats, one of which is missing, the other two being picked up by a German scout ship. Cabinet Discussed President Wilson discussed wita his cabinet yesterday the general situa- tion produced by the declaration of a submarine war on merchant vessels, and it was said later that the replies from England and Germany to the informal representations would have y 3 ituation, Glassware, Enamelled T i A S e . S R e KT, a considerable bearing on the final course of the American government. The Carib Insured. The Carib was the second ship in- on her cargo and | 3 on her hull, the Evelyn the bureau probably wil have to pay a total of $659,000, whict about equals the sum collected to date in premiums. Undoubtedly both cases will be the subject of civil suits for damages by the bureau. Gerard Presents Note. Berlin, via London, Feb. 23.—James W. Gerard, the American ambassador | to Germany, last evening presented to the foreign office the American note which embodied the proposals for tae | settlement of the situation arising from the British embargo on food stuffs into Germany and the German warfare against British mercantile shipping. Tt is understood that proposals were submitted simultaneously in London. No statement regarding the nature of these proposals or the German attitude on them ecan be obtained here, but it is believed that there is at least a prospect of their ac- ceptance by Germany, Says Ship Took Wrong Course, Ber Feb. 23, via London, 3:16 a. m.—The German ad- | miralty has communicated a memo- randum to Commander Walter R. Gerardi,, the American naval at- ache, pointing out that the destruc- tion of the American steamers Evelyn and Carib was due to their not following the course prescribed by the German admiralty to a point northwest of Helgoland. The memo- randum reiterates the assurance of the German government as to the safety of the prescribed course. Two Vessels Torpedoed. Lydd, via London, Feb. 24, 4:12 a. m.—The steamer Kalibia has arrived | here and reports that two Vessels have been torpedoed off Hastings. One sank and the other was supposed to be in a sinking condition, with three trawlers standing by. The crew of the first vessel was | saved and landed. A mine sweeper was attempting to tow the other to Dover. Her crew was saved by = Ramsgate fishing smack. ‘Best Coffee 32c. Russell Bros. —advt. COURT BILL-OF-FARE SIMPLIFIED BY WAR German Nobility No Longer Have fresh Rolls for Breakfast. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) | Berlin, Feb. 8.—“To live like a | king” is a phrase that no longer sig- nifies in Prussia an enviable height of luxury. Indeed, the German em- peror and empre: always have eaten simply, but the war has made the bill- | of-fare at court still simplier. As early as November the called “K-bread,” made of rye flour | with an admixture of potatoes, was | introduced at court and since then | has been used daily. Fresh Rolls Disappear. When after weeks ago an order prohibiting night baking was issued, fresh rolls disappeared from the im- | perial breakfast table. An egg, some | warmed up rolls and tea or coffee form the breakfast of the empress. At | 1 o’clock in the afternoon there are soup and a fish or vegetable cours The evening meal contains one meat, | generally one vegetable and potatoes, usually served in their jackets. Often, however, only cold meat and potato salad are served. This menu is but slightly altered when the emperor returns from head- quarters, where his fare is of Spar- tan mplicity. The chief change cons s in a thick soup of which the monarch is very fond. Frequently the midday meal is composed of such a soup alone. There are no pastries or | whipped cream, except when the chil- dren of the crown prince came to v it grandmother. Then there are cakes. S0- | | | | Three Meals a Daly. Commoners are being urged to fol- low the imperial example and to eat during the war, Not more than three meals a day.” This number, | said Prof. Karl Oppenheimer, in a | lecture delivered in one of the official | courses on economy in diet during the | war, is amply sufficient as a war diet | and further meals are a sin against | the fatherland. Overeating, said Dr. Oppenheimer, had become, as it were, a sport in wide classes of the and the middle uated workmen classes. HHEUMATIVSM A MYSTERY Some diseases give immunity from an- other attack but rheumatisin works just the other way. Every attack of rheumatism invites another. Worse than that it reduces the body’s power go that each attack is worae than the one before. If any disease nceds curing early it is rheumatism but there is almost no dis- | ease which physicians find more difficult | to treat successfully. "When a medicine | does help rheumatism nobody knows how or why it does it. All authorities agree that the blood be- comes thin with alarming rapidity as rheumatism develops. Maintaining the quality of the blood thereforeis a reason- | able way of preventing and combating | rheumatism. That it works out in fact is shown by the beneficial results in the treatment of rheumatism, acute, muscu- lar and articular, with the blood tonic, Dr. Williamg’ Pink Pills. | That hundreds who take Dr. Williams Pink Pills for their rheumatism get well is a fact beyond dispute. That the rheu- matism does not return as long as tha blood is kept rich and red is equallytrue. Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Bchenectady, N. Y., for the free (Fm_nph- let “‘Buildirg Up the Blood’’ and kindly | mention this paper. Your own druggist sells Dr. Villiams’ Pink Pills. With a loss on | § Feb. | Ger- | [ man people, including the better sit- | f In spite of the general advance in Pure i"oodstuf cut the quality, weight or meas Stores. We are doing our share to keep down the cost of 1 Our buyers exercise the greatest care in the sclection of Food Products of the highe You may purchase here with absolute confidence, Reliable Drug Stores PURE FOODS ffs, we announce Teas and other Food ng ure on Coffees, as every or money is cheerfully refunded.. CLUB COFFEE Good coffee, steaming hot and fresh from the kitchen, insures good digestion and Is refreshing. It is the last word in the making of any meal. Club Coffee is good coffes and of a superior quality blend that is scientifically roasted and packed in air-tight contain- ers while piping hot from the ovens, and is delivered to you with all its original strength and fine aroma. Supplied in original air-tight packages in either Whole P bl rov-33¢ “811” Coffees For strength, rich- ness and aroma, “877" Coffee is un- surpassed, Its ever- increasing sale is evidence that it has met with the ap- proval of discrim- inating coffee users. If you 'have never tried “877" blend you have never 1 sam ness realized what real coffee is; whole, bean or ground 29° KAFFEE HAG Kaffee Hag is genuine Coffee— not a coffee substitute—but it has most of the so-called harm- ful caffeine removed. Its fine aroma is the result of care. ful blending, and it is packed in air-tight . 25c RIKER’S GRAPE JUICE Jur grape juice is the pure, unadulterated virgin juice of prime, ‘sound, ripe grapes; bottled immediately after being pressed and retaining all the fine aroma of fresh- v plucked grap pint, quart STONE’S LIME JUICE Pure, undiluted juice of lime fruit, for making limeade and other tart drinks Relished by the Splendid for feve ish patients or any one with delicate stomach. Bottle HEALTH BELT “Nature’'s First / for procuring and health, comfort $2.00. UrTo tant’ retaining and stylc Shelton Electric Vibrators $15.00, $25.00, $35.00, INVALIDS RINGS Maron and slate, $1.36, $2 ELECTRIC HOSIERY Best grade. Guaranteed fit. Anklets— Silk . .$2.50 Thread 1.75 Knee Caps— Silk . .$2.50 Thread 1.75 Garter Hose— to Thread with ach Pu Aluminum Percolator easy Aluminum Percolator OLIVE OIL Cream of the crojp, used for many years as a Food, Medical and Toilet aid. We offer a gtrictly high grade f§ absolutely pure French Olive Ofl imported di- rect. thus securing not only the cream of the crop at first hands, but at the closest pos- sible price. Gal., $3.25; qt., $1.00; 17 oz. 65 DOLH® «ossseves C OLIVES are a universal relish, and no dinner of any pretensions is com- plete without them. These large olives are celebrated for thelr fine taste. In conven- ient bottles. 10¢, 25 stuffed 10e, 25c. food product we THAT HAVE ADVANCED that we have not Products sold L sell is gua This high direct, thu choice of t a fine qualit] will especial aroma and g ing qualitie blend—Oolo and Englis| Trial packa 1b., 2%7¢; 1b. 1-4 b. CLUB COFFEE percolator to keep clean res coffee of e uniform delicious- for every meal, SPECIAL OFFER! ONE LB. OF CLUB COFFEE $1.39 Regularly 33c, and an BOTH FOR PURE SPICE 6¢c, 10c, 10¢, 12¢ 10¢, 18¢c 18¢ 20¢ 18¢ Nutmeg Cinnamon Cloves Paprika........ , STEERO CUBES Make delicious bouillon. Simply drop one in a cup and add boiling water. 12 cubes CREAM OF TARTAR Chemically pure grape cream of tartar, for medi cinal or baking use; with baking soda makes a su- perior qualit economical bak- der; 4 BICARBONATE ing 0z. OF SODhA called Baking Soda chemicall Usually This is a superior pure grade for baking purposes Mixed with Cream Tartar makes Baking lOC THERMOS BOTTLES of Bottles for keeping liquide hot economical 1-1b an Powder, Complete line Thermos or cold. Bottle, $2 Insulated $7.50, Bottles 50, $3.00, Jottle, Quart Stanley quart, Pint $1.50, Food Jars, $5.00. Carafes, $3.50, $5.00, Flasks, $5.00, Coffee Pots, Lunch Kits, $2.50, $£1.50, 5.00, .50, Carrying ses, $7.00 217 MAIN ST. 10c VALUE rchase of An HON have Line as b Stand We Alr Honey to our Purity. Thi clous, pure honey mak table Jux- ury, 15¢ GRAPEFRU 10c, It's good to ripe, Tug~ crushed with A handy alcohol stove for every one who likes to make a light lunch, cup of co- coa or drink of any kind without goin Burns solid al ly safe; can’t For Reliable Goods and Prompt Service NEW BRITAIN