New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1915, Page 5

R ! | Let theHoosier, 7 | Cabinet cut Your Kitchen Wo_ljk In tv'v_q Lot No more steps to pantry No more steps to cupboard ', Less steps to cellar IDEAS FOR REAL CLEAN-UP SUGGESTIONS We Sell Grand Rapids Furniture. ~ We also sell all we can that is made in New Britain; Roxbury Hammocks, Rip Van Winkle” Springs and Bedding See Our Model Flat for Suggestions Bl ‘We buy your old Sewing Sell the Free Every womayg in this o own The World's Best Sewing Machine by ¢ machine for “THE FREER" Brussels Carpets, Regular $1.50 Clean-up Price Sints reraiatuiet 3100 MA I | RESS F Three-ply Carpet, Regular $1.25 : Clean-up.Price .. All Wool Ingrain, Regular 85c French Wilton, 9x12, Regular $60.00. Clean-up Price ............. $45.00 Regular Wilton, 9x12, Regular $45.00. Clean-up Price .... . $30.00 . 85¢ and Children’s Carriages from $1.25 to. $35.00. Five manufacturing Co.'s to select from: Heywocd Bros. ‘Wakefleld Co,, F. A, Whitney & Refrigerators from $5.00 to $45. and others. .00. Leonard's, Olderless, Whité Mountain Axminster Rugs, 9x12, Regular $28. Clean-up Price ... Brussels Clean-upPrice and Co., Window Shades ..25¢ to 75¢ 19.98 Rugs, 9x12, Regular $22. ..., $15.00 90c. Clean-up Price Regular 50c Carpet. Clean-up Kirsch Rods Can’t Sag—Never Tarnish Curtain Rods and Lace Cur- tains. Torrington eri. i The Brilliant Electric Vac uum Cleaner ... .. $15.50 Vacuum Clean- Elgin Vacuum Cleaner, with brush $8.00 Wizard Mops . ..69¢c to $1.50 ' gedar QOil Mops $1.25 O-So-Ezy” 2 Mops for $1.50 ‘Our New Auto Truck Now Ready to Deliver Goods Anywhere in New England JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. | Pillows, Uphols -..‘ Box Springs Now On Spec SALE A fine selection of the famous Good Night Never Stretch Mattresses, which are guaranteed never to stretch “out of shape, get thin and lumpy or lose their fufts are now.on special sale at this store. Also an extra fine selection of. Good Nifl(w ; n Pillows and Upholstered {5 FOR OPEN DOOR POLICY FOR- CHINA Biyan Issuss Statemet At Con Toreace With Wilson. ‘Washington, May 7.—The silence which has been ‘consistently main- ined by the United States with ref- {{tlerence to the Japanese-Chinese * ne- {gotiations since they began nearly four months ago was broken last night, by the issuance of a statement by (Secretary Bryan, explaining the posi tion of the American government. The statement was prepared earlier Jn the day after consultation by JPresident Wilson. While - press re- ports had told of Japaw's decision to send an ultimatim to China, no offi- cial information had been . received to confirm ‘this last night. Adheres to Open Door. * The American ‘government . in its ‘pronouncement, in effect, reiterates ity adherence' to the open door policy and the maintenance 'of the . terri- ' ‘torial integrity of China, and:'points out that there has been “no abate- ment of its interest in the ' welfarc Here Is Good News for Stomach Victims me very remarkable results are g obtained by treating stomach, liver and intestinal troubles with pure vegetable oils, which exert a cleansing, soothing and purifying action upon the lower bowels, removing the obstructions @fspoisonous fecal matter and gases and g_reyentinx their absorption By the blood. | his done, the food is allowed free pas- sage from the stomach, fermentation ceases and stomach troubles quickly dis- sppear. rge H. Mayr, for twenty years a leading’ Chiufo druggist, cured himself E of his friends of stomach, Mreer standing by this treatment, and so suc- j¢ ‘At the beginning of negotiations ml\? and intestinal troubles of years’ | cessful was the remedy he devised that it has since been placed in the hands of di s all over the country, who have wfl thousands of bottles. T! h absolutely harmless, the ef- « fect of the medicine is sufficient to Jjconvince any one of its remarkable \ ‘effectiveness, and within 24 hours, the | sufferer feels like 2 new L Mayr’s |1 ‘Wonderful 'Remedy is sold by leading ruggists everywhere with the positive derstanding ‘that your money will be Edgl uvlnt fmlxlt ‘question or qm:’bolfil if: . ottle fails to give you al ite faction. give yol | ance at this time. and progress of China.” The ‘sole interest” of the United States is de- clared to be that the - negotiations between Japan and China *“may be concluded in a manner ( ‘satisfactory to both nations” and thus contribute to “the peace of the world.” The statemient was interpreted in some quarters as meaning that while no tender of good offiges would bo made byithe Washington government, the services's of the United States were at the .disposal of 'both coun- tries gshould they desire the assistance of any third power to: bring about a diplomatic settlement ‘of ' the ques, tions at issue. 4. f Envoys Interview Bryan. Viscount China, the Japanese am- bissador, and Kal Fu Shah, the Chi- nese nrinistér, sought separate inter- views with Mr. Bryafl late yvesterday but declined to discuss the object of their visits. While at the department, it is betleved, they were shown copies of the statement of the American position, occasioned by the critical situation that has arisen in the far east. . Bryan’s Statement. The text o‘f the statement follows: “In order thyt there may be no ‘misunderstandifg of the position of the United States in reference to the negotiations pending between Japun ad China, the following annouce- ment is made: the Japanese government confident- ially informed this government of the matters which were under discussion and accompanied the information by the assurance that Japan had no in- tention of interfering with either the uolitical-idependence of territorial‘in- tegrity of China and that nothing that she proposed would discriminate against other powers haveing treated wth China, or interfere with ‘open door’ policy to' /which all leading nur'Aons are committed. ' Satisfactory to, Both. Thig government has not only had no thought of surrendering. any of ite treaty rights with Chind but 1t} has never been asked by gither Japan of China to make any surrender of these rights. There is no abatement of itg' interest in the welfare and progress of China, and its sole in- terest in the present negotiations is that they may be concludea in a man- ner satisfactory to both nations, and that the terms of the agreement wm. not only contribute to the prosperity f both of those great Oriental em- pires, but maintain that cordial re- lutionship so essential to the future of both, and to the peacé of the world."” « No remarks accoampanied the state- ment, nor was there any further ex- planation of the purpose of its issu- It was noted'in the | the | faany quarters, however, that the American government, by pointing out that it had no intention of surrender- ing any of its treaty right with China might be endeavoring to dissipate the Totion that has existed in some parts of the Far East that the United States would remaln entirely passive with're- tpect to any treaties between the United States and China which might be violated by acceptance of some of the Japanese demands. Several Intimations Made. Since the recent. exchange of notes between Japan and the United States, press reports from Tokyo nave stated that the United States was in accord with the Japanese policy and that China might expect no moral assist- ance from the United States. It was intimated in Tokyo dispatches pub- lshed in Peking and here that the United States was satisfled with the jlapanese explanation of the demands. Officials have declined to reveal what was sald in the notes sent to Jepan or China, or to comment on the Japanese reply. It has been under- stood for some time, however, that the United States thought the way would be cleared by mutual .conces- sions and cormpromise to modification of the Japanese demands so that they would not contravene the Root-Taka- hiraagreement for the open door in the Far East or the treaties between the United States and China glving this country equal commercial treat- ment with all other powers. The be- liet has prevailed that the negotia- tions would end satisfactorily and that the talk of drastic measures was merely circulated for its influence on the Chinese plenipotentiaries. There still was nothing to indicate last night that the United States government had Tost hope of a friendly settlement. The Japanese ambassador referred as he was leaving the department yes- terday to ‘‘exaggerated reports.’” T'rom this and other information avail- 00 YOU FEEL DEPRESSED? i The iorn‘:\ i’: influenza comm?nly called 'the grip’’ ‘i3 ‘mo_respectpr of persona. Rich and poor alike suffer from it. The duration of the acute gtage of the grip is short, a few daysat most. Withe out complications it is never fatal. What makes the grip so dreaded is the miser~ able condition in which it leaves its vic- tims after the cold and fever have run their course. Bome ical writers re- fer to this ‘‘after-eff form of neurasthenia. 4 Olzxerre-ion of spirits, headache, thin blood, deranged di nerves—these are of the grip, and they will continue even for months and until the blood is built np and made rich and red. ? After an attack of the grip all the vital owers of the body are at a low ébb. uilding up the blood with Dr. Williams’ Pink P:nflu & the surest way to restorethe weakened body. They have a special action on the nerves and every sufferer from the lingering effects of the grip should 'Fve ' s trial. Your own di sells them. mm-ym the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for the free boof(. ¢‘Building Up the Blood.” If ou have stomach trouble ask for a diet elso, - able in Japanese quarters, the impres- sion was gained that so far as the Japanese embassy was concerned, it did not anticipate any armed clash in the Far East. Pure lard, 1lc Ib. Russell Bros. —advt. SUMMER SCHOOL AT ITHACA. Boston, May T7.—Announcement of a summer school of international re- lations, to be held at Ithaca, N. Y., June 15 to 30, was made at the head- quarters of the World Peace Founda- tion today. The students are to be | picked from the members of inter- national polity clubs in thirty colleges and theological seminaries and their expenses are to be paid by the Car- negie endowment for international preace and the church peace union. Norman Angell will preside over the schoal, and lectures wili be given by various American and European au- thorities on international relations. The school sessions will be held in the Cornell university building. Best Butter, 34c 1b. Russell Bros. —advt. | SUES EMMA TRENTINL New York, May 7..—~Summons in two suits, one against her husband for divorce, the other against Emma Trentini, the light opera singer, for “alienation of affections” were filed in the county clerk’'s office yesterday by attorneys for Mrs. Mathilda Friml, wife of Rudolph Friml, opera com- poser and musjcian. The papers in each case were sealed. ?* of the grip as & : tion, over-sensitive | usual after-effects ! P.B. Ale Is the Best Nightcap Take a glass regularly before bedtime. It aids digestion and promotes sound, healthful sleep. ¥ No better tonic than P. B. Ale or Lager, and they are delicious table beverages. PBALSE At best bars. and hotels. If your dealer cannot supgly you in bottles write us, giving his name. Write for booklet, “ Good Cheer of Old New England.” v Bunker Hill Breweries, Boston L] Established 1821, FLOUR MIXING HAS MANY - ADVANTAGES Incrs Are Thirty Substitutes Seme Very Nulritions. Washington, D. .. May 7.—That the American housewife is herself quite capable of doing all the flour mixing desirable, is the commentary of Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Vrooman on the mooted mixed flour question. He says further that the American housewife could ma- terially reduce the cost of living if she were to get the flour mixing ha- bit. ‘“There are some thirty substitutes that can be mixed with wheat flour in making bread,” he sald in a state- ment. issued here today. ‘‘Many of these ‘are more nutritious than wheat flour; some of them are cheaper than wheat flour, and of these, two or three, at least, are commereially ob- tainable almost anywhere. “Potatoes, corn flour, and rice (in | certain sections can be used with profit in mixture with wheat flour in making yveast bread. With wheat flour as dear as it is now the careful housewife stands to effect quite a saving by using one of these products to eke out her wheat flour.. Exper- iments have shown that the substi- tutes can be used successfully in the proportion of one part to three parts of wheat flour. At least taree-fourths of the mixture must be good wheat, flour. Utllizing of Potatoes, “Potatoes have a certaln advantage in this regard, since potato bread can be made without going to the trouble to get the commercia]l potato meal. Plain mashed potatoes, four parts of mashed potatoes to three parts of wheat flour, will serve the purpose quite well. If the dry potato meal or flake is used, the ratio should be one part of potato to three parts of flour. Boiled rice ¢an be used in much the' same way as mashed potatoes, care | being taken to allow for the water in the rice and to use about three times a8 much in bulk as would be used of the rice flour. “In making potato bread the sponge should be used, and just enough water to serve to mix the veast with the po- tato, since the sponge becomes very ! soft after partial fermentation. The | remainder of the flour is worked in afterwards, care being taken to make an extra stiff dough, which should be | raised tll quite light, This bread is much moister than bread made of | straight wheat flour, t “Corn flour, which should cost about two-thirds the price of wheat flour, may be mixed with wheat flour direct, one part of corn flour to three parts of wheat flour, Use the mixture just as though it were wheat flour— and mix it yourself. Starchy Materials, “It should be remembered that the addition of starchy materials, such as potatoes, rice or corn starch (which is sometimes used to adulterate wheat | flour in baking) tends to make a loaf less rich in protein and hence less nutritious than the straight wheat flaur. The addition of corn flour makes little, if any, change in the nutritive value of the bread, but makes it cheaper. “There are other flour substitutes, such as soybean meal and pea flour, which serve to add greatly to the nu- tritive value of the loaf when mixed with wheat flour, unfortunately, cannot be recommend- ed in the present emergency, since they are not as yet common articies of commerce in this country. “In this connection it should be said that a great eaving could be ef- fetted if the housewife would emu- late the professional baker and buy low grade wheat flours, There are' flours on the market quite as good for home baking as the fancy patent flours, which cost in bulk from twen- ty-five to forty per cent. less than the fancy grades. Such are the go-called “second clear”” and “low grade" flours, which are graded lower than patents merely because they are darker, not These products, | Box Springs. 3 tionally good opportunity to get extra quality Call and See The because they are or less palatable. color may be is more nu “Boston brown tioned as a good medium for the profitd substitutes. It is L of corn m rye flour and 18 “There u: ver bread itself so as siderable saving. crusts, crumbs, éte., into palatable prody pancakes, bread eru bread crumb co - i Native Eggs, 27¢ doz. NOT ON Baron Golucho With Austria's Rome, via Paris, m.—The A ¢ a denjal that Bar been entru ment with a The railro nounces that on the pri doned ing coal, Best Butter, 34c b,