New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1915, Page 5

“The Busy Litile Store” SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday J Cans Challenge Milk 25c¢ STRICTLY FRESH CONNECTICUT EGGS 21¢ doz. 3 3-4 Dy for $1 Imported Sweitzer Cheese .... 35¢ lb English Dairy - - Cheese . . ... 24clb Muenster Cheese & e L 5 24¢ T Mild Cream Cheese 4 EXTRA ¥INE., RUSSELL'S SUPERIOR COFFEE 32¢ I, 31-4 Peunds for $1 The finest Coffee we can buy. The best you ever drank. PURE LARD 11c Ib. HILLSIDE CREAMERY BUTTER 3¢ b, 3 Pounds for $1.C0 A fresh made creamery Butter of very fine flavor. Russell Bros. 301 Main Street i held | the | to tional | arms without | forming the WOMEN'S CONGRESS 10 URGE ARMISTICE | Suggest That Warring Countries Halt to Discuss Peace. ated Press.) Inter- be (Correspondence of the Asso The Hague, March 2 Congress of Women to April arousing is hoped he national here early greatest interest and it by the organizing committec that del- gates will be present from nearly all the world, in order in is the countries in the position of women as sult of the war and the possibil- of placing them in a better situa- discuss T I'tion in the future. The questions to Dbe discussed in | clude: view to in order resolution with about an arm e peace. formation of an to (==t bringing to discu (2)—The tional court of arbitration interna- discuss | questions arising between nations be- fore they proceed to hostilities. (3)—The drafting of an interna- rule compelling all nations to come before this court and provid- ing at the same time for international action against any country taking up applying to the court. (4)—The control of foreign pol tics by the people of a nation in- stead of by groups or parties. (5)—A resolution forbidding the annexation of any territory without the consent of the men and women population of the terri- tory itself. (6)—A resolution declaring war an access of insanity brought about by suggestion which leads people to de_ stroy in a short time what it has taken centuries to build up. (7)—A motion declaring women responsible for war because they. do not ‘exercise their undoubted influ- ence to prevent it and calling on them to claim full political rights so that they may be able to bring that in- fluence properly to bear. (8)—A motion calling attention to the sufferings of women brought about by the war. RHEUMATISM A MYSTERY Some diseases give immunity from an- other attack but rheumatism 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 worse than the one before. If any disease needs 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- tomes thin with alarming rapidity as rheumatism develops. Maintaining the - quality of the blood thereforeis a ieason- able way.of preventing and combating rheumatism. That it works out in fact iz shown by the beneficial results in the treatment of rheumatism, acute, muscu- lar and articular, with the blood tonmic, Dr. Williams’ 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 ag long as the blood is kept rich and redis equally true. Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Bchenectady, N. Y., for the freeémmph- let ‘‘Building Up the Blood”” an kindly mcntion this paper. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Duffy’s Helps Him, Bear His Age CHRISTIAN THORSETH ‘This kindly old gentleman who does not fook his 86 years, wrote us over a year ago as follows : “Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has done wonders for me. I became so well that no one would believe it wasL. I | am better after using Duffy’s Pure Malt ‘Whiskey so I will continue same.” Only recently he wrote us this “I was born Oct. 19th, 1829, and now while we are having the world’s last war, | I want to thank Duffy’s Pure Malt ‘Whiskey which has enabled me to bear my age so well.”—Christian Thorseth, | Norway Lake, Minn. If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have in your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy’s Pure Malit Whiskey according to directions. It tones and strengthens the system and promotes good digestion, which is the key to health, “It is a recognized family medi- cine everywhere. Invaluable for over- worked men and delicate women, Duffy’s s a promotor of health and longevxty. {Kesp Well” At most drug- gists, grocers and dealers, $1. If they can’t supply you, write us. Medical booklet free. ‘Tho Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Ronhester. N.Y. MUST USE PAPER NAPKINS, Ban and Cotton Mouth in Styria, Tinen Cloths on the Associated Press.) Vienna, March 26.—So altered are conditions in Styria, tion Mecca of tourists, thorities have had to of linen and cotton napkins in hotels, restaurants and The officials claim, after investigation, that in many nsufficient care has been taken that consequence disease has been spread. In and cotton napkins, ordered to use paper napkins, are to be burned at once after using. The new order is posted in all hotel rooms, and hotel owners that they will be punished for failure to install the paper substitut The order ap- piles as well to Llsh:onable hotels in Innsbruck as to little inns in more remote places. (Correspondence of once the vaca- that the the use au- forbid cafes. case; in washing linen, and in place of the linen proprietors are which are warned What is Castoria CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhcea. and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal superyision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and flndanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of It contains neither Opium, For more than thirty years it It regulates the Stomach 77 This No. 421 it. PRICE REDUCED WAS $13.25 This staunch, sturdy, oak, four drawer letter file now offered at a substantial saving. made and practically wearproof. Solid Oak File Ask us to show you this file with the “Ideal” method of filing, Every letter where you can find Now $12 1t's well Holds20,000 i Letters i ADKINS PRINTING COMPANY 66 Church Street. Telephone 1145-4 89 DWIGHT ST. SELANDER ) A| OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE SAT SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AT | High (;radc Flour ... Our Best Corn ...... Confectionery Sugar Walnut Meats Van Camp Evap. Milk ... Corn Starch Good Sound Potatoes Pork Loins .. Rib Roast Beef ... Home Made Sausage Seeded Raisins . . .. $1 05 bag 4 1bs Sugar .2 cans 25C 3 Ibs Parsnips 1 pk Potatoes 2 cans 15¢ 4 gts Onions . Shredded Wheat Quaker Oats . Mother’s Oats U Extr} Best Fancy Whole Sperry & Bal 18c : b 10c¢ | Alledsof Vegetables Sperry and B2 Swift's Pre All Kinds ol Groceries and Provisions at Low Py FROGDOM ANNOUNGES SPRING'S ARRIVAL Knights of the Road fear Call and Start Migrations. It is customary in New Britain to regard the peeping the marshes as an unfailing indication of spring’s arrival and last night the frogs peeped: Spring is here! The robins also are regarded as an- they have been heard than a week. The frogs however, have settled the matter. Mere man did not neea the frogs and the robins to make him reaiize the arrival of spring today. It was in the air. Only the idler however, were able to respond to its call and among these idlers were the great un- washed, or the hoboes. The fallir off in the calls of these gentlemen &z the office of the (harll\ Organization 1 assured Miss E > Osborne, the agent, that spring has come and that the vagabonds have begun their per pathetic peregrinations. In other words, the hoboes have hit the trail. The Charity Organization of this city has been no more successiul with these pariahs of society than other . They arrive just before even- iag at the office and ask for a meal and a bed. “’sually they are irre- sponsible persons, their former en- vironment often being responsible for their condition, A bed and a meal make them comfortable unzil they can continue their wanderings. Chesterfield Visits, Although the greater number are Yahoos, a Chesterfield sometimes visits the Charity Organization. Such @ man called on Miss Osborne recent- Iy, He came from the south, where his wife was doing social work. She had divorced him once, married him a second time, and again divorced him. His chief failing was an addic- tion to dope. These facts were learned by correspondence, ™e or- ganization was successful getting work for him, Another who confessed to spending most of his time in the libraries of the cities he visited and who only lived for the pleasure he got out of reading, visited the offices one day this month. His parents were sea- farers, and he had Dhecome a way- farer. He had visited every expos tion held during his life, working h way from town to town, Now he is going to San Francisco. His only purpose, he alleged, was to acquire knowledge. Work was obtained for him nearby and he was heard from once afterward. Consumptive Helped. Occasionally a man and seeks aid who really John Monroe, until a few an inmate of the Seaton Spuyten Duyvil, called one week, He had worked his wa the Catskills and had gotten as far New Britain when his money gave out, He had just had an hemorrhage and wanted {o get back to the sani- tarium. The hospital confirmed the story in every detail and the man was sent on to New York. R. BERMAN, Ladies’ Tailoring Your of the frogs in nouncers and for more in comes along deserves it. weeks ago hospital at day last round as From Spring Models. Suits made up on short notice. Satis- faction guaranteed, Special Reductions for Two Weeks Also Sanitary Cleaning and Pressi R. BERMAN, 41 Arch Street i to Faster | $105,000 A DAY 10 FEED PRISONERS Over 700,000 Men are Capiives | in Germany. reiated to Assc Press.) take (Correspondence of th March the 26.—How of German Berlin, of captured —food alone costs for each man sixty hordes prisone by care war the armies a day—is an the (fifteen ng problem pfennigs cents) incre with which author! It is estimated that the list of pris- the ies are wrestling. oners, including captured in Field est st ceeds 700,000 men. the mere feeding of the $105.000 a day the men are Marsaal von Hindenburg's lat- Prussia, This involves victory in E now ex- an expense for captives of about | "Tn very available way | being put to work—on farms, on the | roads, in iron works and coal mines, | and in clearing and reclaiming vast | areas of marsh and moor land, prin- cipally in the castern part of the em- pire. s More Russ Available, perience thus has convineced { th Germans that far more available labor than the Engii none of the Jatter of w selves easily to the which the Russian fa1 the Russians for this manual h or the French, aom lend them- hard -work to peasants seemed accustomed, One of the most impor work on which the Rus: employed in ever larger numbers is the reclamation of nearly 7,000 hec- tares of unfruitful, waste land along the Leba river from Lauenburg to the Seba sea, adjucent to the bay of Danz ant pieces of ns are being War Stopped Work, Plans to accomplish this date baclk far as the time of Frederick the Great, but up to the present have riever progressed further than the partial straightening of the river bed. | At the time of the outbreak of war some sixty hectares had been re- claimed force of 300 men, who stopped work when the fighting start- ed. Already 3,000 Russians, in two camps, are at work draining the land and instituting improvements that in- clude irrigation, plowing and |xldnl» ing of meadow Through these pr oners and others who will be added to the ranks it is expected that tha as by a work so long delayed will be finished in record time. Highways Made Passable, Thousands of the soldiers captured in the recent Hindenburg victory werc put at work uat once clearin the roads of snow and mu and, so great was the number employed that with- in a short time the highways were | passable everywhere in the rear of the German army, The German are rapidly mal the Russian authorities likewisc ng coal miners out of and | ihis means are restoeing the mines in up- yer Siles Posen and other districts their normal productivity. The prisoners ave being utilized in iton works and stonc They are only put to work places, however, where they with free labor, There are already a iarge number of prisoners in the lignite mines near Bitterfeld, and thousands are at work | constructing new chaussees prin- cipally in the east. Others are bus: on road repair work In the west of Germany, French and English pri predominence, prisoners, also quarries, in such do not compet where th: mers are in various plans are un- der way already for using the men in agricultural pursuits so that crops may be planted, cared for and har- vested at the earliest possible time. PRINCESS HEADS COMMITTE (Correspondence of the Paris, March Marie-Jose Assoclated Press.) 26.—The youthful Princess of Belgium has been chosen honorary president of « committee which will erect a monu- ment in Paris “to the heroic Belgian children of 1914-15,” 1c For All The Clothing We clothe you fro foot and make it ea to pay. Figure it ou}; Wear your clothes w pay for them, or dressed while saving ¥ 47 MAIN STREET, Ny That’s home. The one real way of brin fort for every member of the the home, is to have it wired f Service. Old houses can be readily as new ones without d convenience and at a small cos “There is no place like ( trical) home.” The United Elec Light & Water man’s greatest desi 92 West Main Street, a word each day pays for a’classified adv. in get results. That's what you waat