New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1915, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1.91'5! COLUMBIA NEW APRIL RECORDS JUST OUT COLUMBIA RECORDS FOR ALL MAKES OF MACHINES GO ON SALE faadt Ui COLUMBIA FAVORITE $50 Three Days Free Trial Other Instruments At the Price You Want to Pay. A FEW GOOD RECORDS IN THE APRIL LIST. I DIDN'T RAISE MY BOY TO BE A SOL- Prince’s Band. RIER.- One step. SUGAR LUMP. Band. v BY HECK. Band. A 56 12-inch $1.00 Fox-trot. A 1688 10-inch 656¢c iy chestra, \L chestra. . THE SECRET. A 1687 65¢c accompaniment, STILL BURNING. iy TR ter-tenor, 10-inch J 65c | SOMEBODY KNOWS. WHEN YOU'RE A LONG, FROM HOME. One-step. Fox-trot. Prince’s TANGLED TUNES—Part 1. TANGLED TUNES—Part 11. Howard Kopp, xylophonist. | = Orchestra accompaniment. 10-inch { BLUE BELLS OF SCOTLAND. [ ;bells solo by Howard Kopp. THERE'S A LITTLE SPARK OF Frank Coombs, coun- anl Ernest Aldwell, Orchestra, accompaniment. Peerless Quartette. Orchestra accompaniment. STEP IN AND GET FULL LIST TOMORROW, MARCH 20. TERMS TO SUIx A 3647 12-inch $1.00 LONG WAY Prince’s Band. ¢ Princes A 1694 C. 10-inch 65¢ prano, Columbia Or- Columbia Or- L Orchestra Orchestra P dap 10-inch 65¢ liams. LOR. LOVE baritone. | 1701 10-inch J 65¢ ment. I 1 I!P If you, too, are embarrassed by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly skin R ‘ i will probably clear it. Just try Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint- ment regularly for a week and see if they do not make a blessed dif- ference in your complexion. Sold by all druggists. Prescribed by doc- tors for 20 years for most skin troubles. Use Resinol Soap for your shampoo, too. » LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a Glass of Salts to Fush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers You-—— Drink Lots of Water, sEating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known author- ity, because the uric acid in meat ex- ¢ites the kidneys, they become over- worked; get sluggish; clog up ana cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region;. rheumatic twinges, sévere headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid “liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren’t acting right, or if blad- der bothers you get about four opunces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then ict fine. This famous salts is made Irom the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush tlogged kidneys and stimulate them o normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer \ liritates, thus ending bladder disor- rs. iJad Salts cannot injure any one; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- wmater drink which millions of men nd women take now and then to kéep the kidneys and urinary organs tlean, thus avoiding serious kidney trouble. ADMIRAL MEUX, NEW HEAD OF ENGLAND’S GREAT HOME FLEET BOMIRAL . MEUX London, March 18.—Admiral Sir Hedworth Meux has been appointed to command England's home fleet, succeeding Vice Admiral Jellicoe, who has been raised to the rank of admiral. The home fleet controls the North sea and other waters around Great Britain and is attempting to main- tain the so-called food blockade against Germany, which the United States objects to.” Admiral Meuz is fifty-nine years old. He was in com- mand at Portsmouth when promoted. He entered the British navy in 1370 when fourteen years old. tle.is the third son of George Fredericl: @’Arcy Lambton, second, earl of Durham. During the Boer war he commanded the naval brigade at Ladysmith. Peanut, Butter made every day from fresh roasted, hand picked pea- nuts, put up in sanitary boxes, Come in and have us show you how it's made. National Tea Importers, 123 Main St.,, cor. Chestnut.—advt. BACK TO THE CAROLINA YOU LOV (Schwartz). POLKA POPULAIRE. rSHE USED TO BE THE SLOWEST GIRL IN TOWN. Ada Jones, soprano, and Will Robbins, paniment. WRAP ME IN A BUNDLE. a chestra accompaniment. AT THE MISSISSIPPI CABARET, O’Coanor, ment. | ROAMING Orchestra accompaniment. WHERE GOES OUT.. WHEN FATHER PAPERED THE PAR- Orchestra accompaniment. I'M NOT ASHAMED OF Sam Ash, | SWEETHEART OF L lar Quartette. | COLUMBIA LECLIPS Three Days ree Ty Prince’s Band. Prince’s Band. One step. tenor. Orchestra accom- Ada Jones, so- nd Will C. Robbins, tenor. Or- George tenor. Orchestra accompani- AROUND. George O’Connor, DOES DADDY GO WH HE Comic sketch by Billy Wil- Orchestra accompaniment. Comic sketch by RBilly Williams. YOU MOLLY. tenor. Orchestra accompani- MINE. Columbia stel- Orchestra accompaniment. lumhia E RS DEVO GLISH COMMAD “isher and Lord Kitchener Make Daily Prayer a Practice. Lord (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) London, March 18.—Lord Curzon’s statement in the house of lords that Lord Roberts had ‘conducted family prayers for his household for over fif years is supplemented by data collected h ythe Clrurch Family News- paper regarding Lord Fiesher, First Sea Lord and Lord Kitchener. “We learn on unimpeachable au- thority,” says the journal, “that Lord Fisher makes a habit of going to a certain ' church practically every day for prayer and meditation -before com- mencing his responsible duties. We | understand also that Lord Kitchener follows out a similar rule whenever he is in London.” Get the big dollars worth at “The busy little store.” 3 lbs. Hillside Creamery Butter for $1.00. 3 3-4 dz. fresh native eggs for $1.00. 3 1bs. | Best Tea for $1.00. Russell Bros. 301 Main Street.—advt. GOULD NOT SLEEP 0 D0 HOUSEWORK The Grippe Left Mrs. Findley | in Such a Weak, Nervous Condition That Her Case Was Serious. ‘ Severy, Kans.—“ The Grippe left me in a very weak, nervous, run-down con- dition. I was too weak to do my house- work and could not sleep. I tried differ- ent medicines without benefit and finally one day read about Vinol, and decided to tryit. In a very short time I could see an improvement and after takin, two bottles I have a 5lood appetite ang my health and strength was restored. “I think Vinol is a grand medicine and every weak, nervous, run-down wo- man should take it.”’—Mrs. GEo. FIND- LEY, Severy, Kans. Vinol creates strength because it con- tains all the medicinal tissue-building | elements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh, healthy cods’ livers. To this is added peptonate of iron, a most es- | sential element for the blood, all dis- solved in a delicious tonic native wine. Vinol creates an aj &efite, aids diges- tion, makes pure heal blood. In this natural manner it builds up the run- down, weak and nervous system, replaces weakness with strength. 1f Vinol fails to create strength after sickness we will return your money. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drus- gists, New Britain, Conn., and at lead- ing drug stores eve: B | negligible factor | broad policie | Russian and anti-German. | liberal party | der of the population Aas was RUMANIA HAS FOUR POLITICAL PARTIES Conservative Demecratic, Avowedly Pro-Russian aad Amti-German. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Bucharest, Rumania, March 16— Rumania has four political parties, the Liberal, now in power headed by Prime Minister Bratianu; the Con- and | servative, lately in power and led by | Petre Carp, former prime the conservative democratic, by Alexander Marghiloman; national party, which is at present a but whose in the main minister; ar still | GRAND OPENING | i | i rather | advocated by Constantine Mille, pub- | lisher and political director of Ru- mania’s most prominent independent newspapers, Dimineatza and Ade- verul. Of these parties only one, the con- servative democratic is avowedly pro- Its leader, Take Jonescu is accused by his politi- cal opponents as being more Russian than the Czar, and “more English than Mr. Chuchill.” It cannot be said, however, that the ¢ to any great degree pro-German. During the life of King Charles I., a Hohenzollem prinee, such is said to have been the case. But since the death of that monarch no definite official expression on the attitude of Rumania towards the bel- ligerent nations has come from this party. It is claimed, moreover, that the party is none too strong, and that it has already been obliged to look for the conservative for support. It is known, and Mr. Marghiloman so stated to The Associated Press corre- spondent, that Mr. Bratianu and he worked in accord on the war ques- tion. Students Pest Notice. One night, early in the war, students posted upon the doors of the loyal Palace in Bucharest a notice with the legend: “To Let." King Charles looked upon this act as an expression of rank ingratitude. To be thus served with notice to quit is said to have broken his heart, and the affair is now said to be slowly killing Queen Elizabeth, better known in the United States as Carmen Sylva, who spends most of her time at the grave of her husband. Mr. Marghiloman is however, and this quality, it is a ed, has so far assisted Prime Minister ! Bratianu in curbing a public sentiment | overwhelming in favor of war against Austro-Hungry and Germany. Small Affairs Numerically, At Dbest the political parties of Ru- mania are small affairs nnmerically, the four groups having a total mem- bership of about 2.000. The remain- about has no voice in political matters. None of the political parties has a jcy, and all are governed by oligar- chial inner circles. From this, so local-obseervers say, has grown a con- dition which is largely responsible for the present predicament of the gov- ernment. While Premier Bratianu has done eveything to preserve the neutrality of the country, the popula- tion has been clamoring for war, urged on, it is claimed, by press heavily subsidized by Russia. There -seems to be no doubt that if the present government prevails Ru- mania will weather the present storm without going to war. But even Mr. Marghiloman admitted there was no assurance that the government would remain firm. In other quarters the fear was expressed that ultimately an outbreak of chauvinism in the streets might place the government in the position of either having to go to war or| fire upon the mob. In that case the government would go to war, ‘it asserted. What the weight of a a was | King Ferdinand's opinion would be in | that case is not known. Though he has become thoroughly Rumanian, the Bucharest public does not forget that he is a Hohenzollern. On the other hand, the present Queen is an Inglish- woman and for that reason the King Ferdinand might be invited to move, his uncle, the late King Charles. Mille Favors War. A factor which is making the posi CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED When cross, feverish and sick give “California Syrup of Fig: Children love this ‘fruit laxative,” and nothing elsc cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sMuggish, stomach sours, then vour little one becomes cross, half sick, feverish, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of *‘Califor- nia Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested fgod passes out, of the system, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers give nia Syrup of Figs” because it is per- fectly harmless; children love it, and it mever fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask vour druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of “California Syrup of which has full directions for children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be- ware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by ‘‘California Fig Syrup Company.” Refage any other alifor- .000,000 | set pol- $5 in Gold Will OUR [5-Room Su headed | and the | Rooms 1 Finished in Period Fumiture;:, Free Souvenirs for the Ladies] Be Given As a Prize to* One Giving the Proper Name for the’ Call and See It. JOHN A. ANDREWS & 132 Main Sftreet 4 tion of the government anything but easier is the strong influence in favor of war of Mr. Mille, publisher of the There is a strong probability that Rumania has so far kept out of the war by a lack of materials needed for such an enterprise Mr. Marghilo- man informed The Assoclated Pr correspondent that the country was | not- yet prepared for war when the | irst outbreaks of chauvinism o curred, From other sources it has heen learned that even today Rumania has not enough munitions to remain in the field longer than four months. “Where would Rumanta be today if we had failed to curb the war fever last September?” asked Mr, Margholiman. “There ' would be neither a shell nor a cartridge left. We have no ammunition factories in the country, and Russia must buy in a neutral market herself. Since then we have been able to install at least a few of the machines needed in the manufacture of ammunition. They are not in operation as yet, however. In military circles at least my stand then is appreciated today.” Army Puny Thing. Rumania’s army is a puny thing in | this struggle of millions of soldiers. | ‘'he total military establishment num- vers about 600,000, men of whom 400,000 are available for service in the firing line—would be ready for cervice against Hungary after much * delay if Bulgaria could be counted | apon to stay out of the fray. Al-| though Rumania has what is prob- | ably the strongest river navy—moni- tor fleet in the world: that arm alone could not be counted upon to keep the Bulgarians in check. A foree of at least 100.000 would be needed to prevent Bulgaria from occupying the Debrodja district and all Rumania south of the Danube. This would leave about 300,000 men for a cam- paign against the Austro-Hungarians and Germans, who have already been | massed along the Rumanian border. | But it i= said that Burgaria 's :u-m_\'t is as strong as that of Rumania, and as Mr. Marghiloman peinted out, the situaton would then be merely that two new factors had been introduced into* the European war without ad- vintage to either of the present belli- | { gerents. The struggle would then | have become merely more general. Rumania, moreover, would find her- X between two fires, Austro-Hun- garians and Germans, in the and the Bulgars and Turks in the | south. [The former, it is thought, weuld descend en masse t0 get pos- | session of the Gampini oil flelds, and | g; us deprive Rumania of the only fuel | s he has for the operation or her rail- roads. | Army Unknown Quality. Meanwhile the Rumanian army is o7 unknown quality The officers present a smart appearance and the | fren are well equipped so far as the material on hand has permitted. What sort of an account this army would give of itself pittea against the " ¥z?koé;s/;zhe Cedar Oil op = Polish Will make your daily dusting aad cleaning a pleassre Mop ia pointed to g in cornens SATURDAY SPECIAL—Large Size Mop and Bottle of Oil, 98c.. Medinm to Rumania, capacity = of would discount respect of Ru well-sedsoned soldiers of Austro- Hungary and Germany and ' the veterans of Bulgaria is problematical. The war partles insist that Russia, France and ngland could be relied upon to meet financial requirements, The coming of mer would make Pure Lard, 1 easier imports into Russia and thence “THE DIRT-L WORKMA That's what the housewife calls th trician’s wire man. He wires old houses by a simple ious process that makes no di trouble, with the cost surprisingl If your house isn’'t wired, get in with a “DIRT-LESS WORKMA day, ¥ THE UNITED ELEC LIGHT & WATER 92 WEST MAIN STREET, New Britain, Conn. north | s B Rug and Drapery 200 Trusmball Stree!, Opposite th: Allyn EVERY MAN WOMAN in Hartford and Vicinity Is Surely Interes sessing “A HOME BEAUTIFUL.” If e and woman in this section and outlying could see with their -own eyes our unsurpa ing of the latest in RUGS, DRAPERIES, “Home Beautiful” problem would be solvi Size Mop and Bottle of Ofl, 69c. Get them at L