New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1915, Page 11

pUssin B Sk THERE'S NO | USE TALKING, i MEN It isn’t necessary to tell you these suits are not the kind at Ten Dollars, You will see for .yourself that they are the equal in quality. of any $15 line in Town, and aswell made as the best. Every Suit = guaranteed strictly all wool. And look at our price We want you to try on omo. We want you to see how, these garments fit and hang. way each one is made and have you inspect t.ile quality. It's a pleasure to 'sell them—Tfor we know that every man who buys one is going to come here for his' next. SIZES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, 31 to 46, including stouts. New Spring models, including the English close-fitting style with wide and me- dium Inpels; as well as conseervative styles; some with patch pockets. usually offercd We want to show the | government has replied to the claim 'All Boys’ Parents Read This It yow've mever bought your boy a suit at The Surpris Stores It’s because you have mever seen our assortment and the kind of clothing we carry. 1t is an absolute fact that the same styles and qualities displaycd in the high-priced or so-called exclusive stores can be bought in any of The Surprise Stores at savings of Remember, a fancy label in a coat doesn’t add went, to 25 per cent. to the wearing quality of the coat you get one, nevertheless. 15 per one iota—but you pay extra if New-Model Suits Some With 2 They make their first appearance and they value, at . Pairs Pants tomorrow introduce a new $2.95 Their equals elsewhere cannot -be bought for less than $1, and $4.50. Bulgarfan Nor- folk models with stitched belts and pleats that stay in place all the time; fast color blue “serges with lined pants; fancy cheviots, cas- simeres and Y \ some Spring ?f“‘,h i sizes 6 to 17 i Wl ] i A hew lot dles! Boys’ mixtures, and & score of hand- patterns; high-class ~ tailoring; years. Norfolk Suits just reccived, and they are dap- Dressy and stylish; the latest Bul- garian models, with stitched belts and pleats; in = variety brown fancy of blue, gray and mixtures; sizes $1.95 3'3;35 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD Stor FRENCH AND ENGLISH #* LINGUISTIC ALLIANCE Proposed Over Twenty Years Ago by Richet and Wells, Again Advo- cated in French Capital. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Paris, March 31.—The idea. of a linguist alliance between French and Hnglish speaking peoples which was } rroposed more than twenty years ago and_ strongly advocated by Charles *Michet and H. G. Wells, has been re- BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered », Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substi« tute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxa- tive, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. ‘I'hey are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver| nnd bowel complaints with calomel. His/ efforts to banisa it brought out these little' olive-colored tablets. These picasant little tablets do the good at calemel does but have no bad after ef-| fects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel, They take hold of the troubie and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Cal. omel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. | So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Most. headaches, “dullness” and that' lazy feeling come from constipation and a! disordered liver, Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel*loggy''and“heavy." | “Note how they “clear” clouded brain and ow they “perk up” the spirits. At 10c and 25¢_-per box.. All druggists. | The Olive T'ablet Company, Columbus, (V' vivid. Albert Dauzat in The Temps resumes the proposition submitted by Paul Chappelier in 1900 to the Inter- national Congress for the Teaching of Foreign Languages as follows: ‘By virtue of a convention between France, Great Britain and the United States of America the teaching of English shall be obligatory in France and the teaching of French in Great Britain and the United States in all public schools.” Monsieur Dauzat points out that if this proposition should be realized French and English would become the common idiom of countries having a population of one hundred and eighty million and that successively mil- lions more in countries under French and British protection. INVENTOR OF SIX-INCH GUN | \ssigned to French Regiment Famous Three-inch Weapon. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Paris, March 31.—A curious cir- cumstance of the war was the assign- ment of Colonel Rimailho, the inven- tor of the six-inch gun, to a regiment vsing the famous three-inch gun. the reason for this was that in the earlier operations the smaller weapon was the more numerous and the more ugeful. In the war of siege that fol- lowed the battle of the Marne, how- ever, the “Rimailho,” as the six-inch fun is called, found its opportunity in the longer range of fire and in the necessity for a heavy projectile than that of the three-inch gun. The “up- heaval of the enemy’s trenches” and the “domination of the enemy's ar- tillery,” freauently noted in the official communiques, are largely to the credit of this gun. The old six-inch gun of the French artillery fired a shot every fou minutes; the “Rimailho” fres four shots each minute and the projectile weighs ninety-five pounds. ASSUMES LIABILITY FOR SINKING OF FRYE Comany Wants Case 1o Be Taken Before Prize Court. Washington, April 9.—The German of the state department for compen- sation for th esinging by the Prinz Ritel Friedrich of the American ship | William P. Frye, assuming liability not only for ~destruction of the ves- sel, but of the ¢argo, under the treaty | of 1828. Germany requires, however, that the case shall be taken before a prize | court for the establishment of facts concerning ownership of ship and cargo. To this the state department will assent. Text of Reply. The reply was handed by the for- eign office at Berlin to Ambassador Gerard, who cabled it yesterday to the state department. It follows:— “The undersigned has the honor to make reply to the note of his excel- lency, Mr. James W. Gerard, ambas- sador the United States America, dated the third instant, foreign office No. 2892, relative to claims for dam- ages for the sinking of the American | merchant vessel William P.° Frye by the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich. “According to have reached the ment, the commander of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich stopped the William P. Frye on the high seas January 27, 1915, and searched her. He found on board a cargo of wheat consigned to Queenstown, Falmouth or Plym- outh, to order. After he had first tried to remove the cargo from the William P. Frye he took the ships | papers and her crew on board and ™ sank the ship. Conplied With Principles. “It results from these facts that the German commander acted quite in accordance with the principles of in- ternational law ‘as laid down in the Deglaration -of London and the Ger- m‘q prize ordinance. The ports of Queéenstown, Falmouth, and Plym- mouth, whither the ‘ship visited was bound, are_ strongly fortified English coast places, which morever serve as bases for the British naval forces, The cargo of wheat, being food, or feodstuffs, was conditional contra- band ‘“within' the meaning of Article 24, No.. 1.of the Declaration of Lon- don and . Article 23, No. 1 of the German Prize Ordinance and was therefore, ‘to be considered as des- tined for the armed forces of the. en- emy pursuant to Articles 33 and 34 of the Declaration of London and Articles 32 and 33 of the German prize ordl- nance and to be treated as contraband pending proof of the contrary. “This proof was certainly not ca- bable of being addueed at the time of the visiting of the vessel, since the cargo papers read to order. This, however, furnished the conditions un- der which, pursuant to Article 49 of the Declaration of London and Article 113 of the German prize ordnance, the sinking of the ship Was permis- sible, since it was not possible for the the reports which German govern= auxiliary cruiser to take the prize into & German port without involving dan- ger to its own security or the success of its operations. “The legality of the measures taken by the German commander is further- more subject to examination by the German prize court pursuant to Arti- cle 51 of the Declaration of London and Section 1, No. 2, of the German code of prize procedure, ' These prize proceedings .will be instituted before the prize court at Hamburg as soon as the ship’s papers are received and will comprise the settlement of ques- tions whether the destruction of the cargo and the ship was necessary within the meaning of Articlé 49 of the Declaration of London; whether the property sunk was liable to cap- ture, and whether, or to what extent, indemnity is to be awarded the own- ers, Must Show Proof, “In the trial the owners of ship and A BAD GOUGH FOLLOWED GRIPPE James Martin Tells How Vinol Stopped the Cough and Re- stored His Strength After an Attack of Grippe. | Wapakoneta, Ohio.—“I am a farmer by occupation and the grippe left with a bad cou; rh and in g:epr,:/ous,wel:li run-down condition, and I could not | seem to get anything to do me any good. I decided to try Vinol, and soon began to improve, and after taking one bottle 1 feel like 8 new man. Vinol has built me up, and my cough and nervousness are al ltgong, and I can truly say Vinol is all that is claimed for it.”’ —JAMES MARTIN, Wapakoneta, Ohio. _The many letters which we are con- tinually publishing from reliable people zhoul&)grove to you that Vinol is a reli- able ly builder and strength creator; in fact we feel safe in saying that we have never sold in our store a more dependable, upbuilding tonic for the convalescent, weak and run-down than Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil. Therefore if you need | such a medicine, we ask you to try a bottle of Vinol, and if you don’t think it helps you, we will return your money. Vinol is a constitutional remedy for all weak, nervous and run-down con- ditions of men, women and children. 9I9UM L1043 SVI0IS BTIp Su) Al 1B PUT “uuo)) ‘ureldg MaN ‘sisis s0dg 0D padujeag ¥ MIBD YL FREE $1.00 $275 Piano Will Cost You $18 Piano League Will Secure You a Full Size New Fully Guaranteed Pid FULL TERM OF MUSIC LESSON §'GIVEN FI TO THOSE MAKING APPLICATION AT ON¢€ THIS IS AN UNUSUAL OFFER Cash Deposit With Your Application for Membership in the Ba AS A LEAGUE MEMBER If you bought it through a dealer in the regular way the price would be $275.00. By Joining our League save $88.00 and receive MUSIC LESSONS FREE. Null""‘“Ill!llllIlllllumnm =2 Pay balance in small weekly or monthly payments. LIMITED OFFER Free term of Music Lessons if you join league at once. PLAYER PIANOS also sold on League plan at cial prices and terms, Open Evenings 'Til 9 o’Clock \ | $275 Piano will cost you (on | $300 Piano will cost you (on $325 Piano will cost you (on $350 Piano will cost you (on | $475 Piano will cost you (on League ' League League League League Plan) Plan) Plan) Plan) Plan) Open Evenings 'Til 9 o’Clock Barker Piano Compan 278 ASYLUM STREET (Phone Charter 6710) Established 1850 cargo would be at liberty, pursuant to Article 34, Paragraph 3 of the Dee- laration of London, to adduce proof that the cargo of wheat had an inno- cent destination and did not, there- fore, have the character of contra- band. If such proof is not adduced, the German government would not be liable for any compensation whatever according to the general principles of international law, “However, the legal somewhat different in the light of the special stipulation applicable to the 1elations between Germany and the United States since Article 13 of the Prussian-American treaty of fr ship and commerce of July 11, 1 N taken in connection with Article 12 of Prussian-American treaty of com- merce and navigation of May 1, 1828, provides that contraband belonging to the subjects or citizens of either party can not be confiscated by the other in any case but only detained or used ARE YOU ALL “AUN DOWN?” Rheumasalts Will Make You Feel Fine 1t vou have that “all-in” feeling, al- always tired, and are in a condition, then you need Rheumasalts, the scientifically blended and chemically pure carbonated lithia drink. For constipation, skin, coated tongue, tion, biliousness or Rheumasalts. There is no caffeine or calomel, or any dangerous drugs in Rheumasalts. It can be used for adults, convalescents and in- fants. Simply ask your druggist to give you about five ounces of Rheumasalts. Take two teaspoonfuls In 3; glass of water be- fore breakfast each morning and in a few days you will feel fine. Rheumasalts cleans out wne stomach and intestines, eliminates toxins and poisons and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet. It sweeps ihe system clean from putrld, fermenting food. If vou eat meat, your blood is full of uric acid. Rheumasalts will banish uric acid from your s;rstem and also act as a sa- line laxative. Remember the name—Rheumasalts. Be sure that your druggist gives you the gen- uine Rheumasalts, which is prepared hy the famous Rheumabath Company, Min- neapolis, Minn. 25¢, 50c and $1.00 Bottles, headaches, _sallow bad breath, indiges- rheumatism, take situation is| | in consideration of payment of the full value of the same. “On the ground of this treaty stipu- lation, which is, as a matter of course, binding on the German prize courl. the American owners of ship and cargo 'would - receive compensation even If the court should declare the cargo of wheat to be contraband. Nevertheless, the approaching prize proceedings are not rendered super- fluous, since the competent prize court must examine into the legality of the capture and destruction and also pro- nounce upon the standing -of the | claimants and the amount of indem- | ni | “The undersigned begs to suggest | that the ambassador bring the above ! to the knowledge of his government, | and avail himself et cetera. “JAGOW."” | April 4, 1915, | i NATIVE TRIES TO KILL SULTAN OF EGYPT Fires Shot at Hussein Kemal as He is Leaving Palace, But Misses Mark. London, April 8.—An attempt was | made at 3 o'clock yesterday after. noan to assassinate the sultan of Egypt | according to a Reu- ter dispatch fram Cairo. As the sultan was leaving Abdin palace a native fired a shot at him. This went wide and the native was immediateiy seized. The sultan paid his intended visit to wverigus officials and a crowd s sembled around the palace and gave him an ovation when he returned. His assailant in a statement described himself as a native Egyptian, 25 vears of age, and a merchant hailing from Mansurah He was perfectly compased. H Hussein Kemal, Prince Hussein Kemal Pasha, the oldest living prince of -the family of Mehmet All, was appointed sultan of pt last December to succeed the Khedivs of Egypt, Abbas Hilmi, when Great Britain proclaimed a protec- torate over Egypt. The Effects of Opiates. HAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to um and its preparations, all of which are narcotic, .is well known, Even smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in I Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of wers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep ¢ in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a only then if unavoidable. The administration of Anédynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing 8 other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be t0o. decried, and the drug; should not be 2. party to it. Children need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a off dose them willfully with narcotics. » Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. - Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of RENIER, PICKHARDT & DU 127 Main Street, opp. Arch, Telephone 317-2 NEW SPRING OUTF FOR THE BABY INFANT'S DRESS! INFANT'S COATS, DRESSES, INFANT'S CASHM ERE JACKE For Babies of Six Months INFANT'S NN and One to Six Yearsi— Short Coats, Short Dresscs, Short French ticoats, Pri and Gertrude Styles, Caps Made of Silk and Batiste, Hats of Lac Straw. New Neckwear, New Muslin !fn wear, New Blouses, New Skirts,” N Models in Corsets, New Brassieres. Hartford, Cor d