New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1915, Page 10

U THURSDAY | FRESH j AND FRIDAY | FISH riety Fresh Caught Swimming Tuesday—to wholesale prices these two days. Don’t fail fadvantage of these bargairis. Haddock Ih Scj POLLOCK Something Extra Nice m Steak Fish Ib 10c BUTTER FISH FRESH CAl HT 10c resh ht Shor CAPE, WHOLE- SALE PRICE ....lb MACIEREIi FANOCY e 12Vc EELS Fresh Caught Naetgve.““"“"’m“" 1 80 ‘ v« viemnaem PoOUNd 1 8 c en 12Y2¢ | SHOFS... » 18c "Cornedlb 16c gl‘?af':(?ulsmmlb 13c ‘—'OOKING COMPOUND ..........Ib 9C CONNECTICUT EGGS.....doz 29C Ta'ge. = Be | s 9l B i as 9C | BEaNs. . g Oc s 1qs 9C | BEaNs 2aqs IC Alaska Salmon, 3 cans 25cf b 14c | LHERRINGS 5 AY SET ON TENNIS CHAMPS bin and Bundy Meet finston and Griffin fessional race at Ilion, N. Y. was lifted- An investigation by unfon of- ficials showed that Lippincott did not compete, and .Lippincott himself stated that he was in Stroudsburg, Pa. on the day of the race: He was sup- posed to have raced at Ilion under an assumed name against Hal Heiland, who confessed. ENTERS LAW FIRM. A. A. Greenberg Will Take Up Legal Work With Klett & Alling. Beginning Monday of next week A. RAINCOAT SALE! MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S RAINCOATS FROM 1097 to 2577 DISCOUNT We Are Sure to Have Heavy Fall Rains. MEN’S RAINCOATS $6.00 Grey Double Texture, now . . . . .$4.25 9.50 Tan Light Weight Coat, now 9.50 Tan Heavy Weight Coat, now 10.00 Blue with plaid lining, now 10.00 Fall and Winter Coat, now 13.50 All Silk Raincoat, now .. .. 12.00 Dark Blue, plaid lining, now 12.00 Brown Wool Coat, now .. . . _15.00 Tan, extra quality, now ... Every one of these Coats heavy cemented and reinforced seams. proof. Boys’ Boys’ RUSS0-JAP PACT FEARED IN CHINA Possibility of Powerful Alliance Fraught With Deep Import (Correspondence of the Associated | Press.) Peking, Aug. S.-—Comenting upon the remarks which M. Sazonoff, the Russian minister of foreign affairs made in the Duma concerning the Hills, N. Y., Sept- 8—The jh annual national lawn Jampionship tournament will by with the challenge round fitle in doubles: Maurice E. of San Francisco and . Bundy of Los Angeles, held the championship for hree years, will defend it her team of Californians § M. Johnston and Clarence A. Greenberg of 54 Winter street will enter the offices of Klett & Alling, at- torneys at law, to take up legal work. Mr. Greenberg was graduated from New Britain High school with the class of 1912 and entertained New York university law school, from which he was graduated last June. He has not yet taken the Connecticut bar examinations, but will do so in December. SICKNESS REPORTED. The 'health department today was advised of two cases of typhoid fever in the city. One patient is at his home on South Main street and the other is at the hospital. A case of scarlet fever on Oak street and one of diptheria on Booth treet were also reported. HEALTH INSURANGE Some peopleare naturally thin. llengers hold the Pacific fo and earned the right to champions by coming he sectional elimination h were contested in sev- during this season- Mc- l'and Bundy have not ap- i ‘competition in the east this there has been no oppor- ‘learn whether the latter is o give proper support to his eammate. For this reason ) on account of Johnston’s yesterday in the singles ship many experts here pre- | jat today the sun would set | brace of doubles cham- There who are both thin and pale are far from well and they need a tonic. gh the tournament will end s the weather causes a nt, most of the leading I remain through the week | m matches between tha he west. The plan'is to ries ' on Friday and Sat- until they get so sick that a tonic is not sufficient just because the demand of the debilitated body is not insistent enough. The pale face, weak nerves, enfeebled | digestion are neglected until the point where pain or actual breakdown requires medical treatment. A tonic taken in time is the best health insurance. It supports the overtaxed system, the wor- ried nerves until nature can make re- Buxld up the blood and you are send- ing renewed health and strength to every part of the body. The appetite is im- proved, the digestion is toned up, there 18 new color in the cheeks and lips, you worry less, become good natured where before you were irritable and you find new joys in living. Tonic treatment is useful in dyspepsia, rheumatism, anemia and nervous dis- orders. In many cases it is all the medi~ cal treatment that is required. Free booklets on the blood, nerves and | diet will be sent on request by the Dr. i lehams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wile liamg’ Pink Pills. match in ‘the doubles ip was to start at 3 p. m. | M R URKE CAUGHT AT IT. i Athlete Competed in Unsanc- Meet, Lippincott Reinstated. [Pork, Sept. 8—F. J. Rourke oston, A. A., champion javelin of the New England district ateur Athletic union, was d - yesterday by Jacob W. Lchairman of the Registra- ittee of the union, for in. the Caledonian pro- 8 at Maspeth on Mon- apaxmofl of Don Lippincot:, ersity of Penmsylvania run- l'alleged competition in a prc- is also a natural pallor but most people | Many people neglect to take a tonic | possibility of a closer alliance be- tween Russia and Japan, the Peking Daily News savs it is a “pronounce- ment fraught with the deepest import for China.” The paper continues: ‘“For some | time we have known that conversa- tions were passing between Russia and Japan with o view to an alli- ance, and we have already pinted out the possible explanation which is that Japan by her action toward China has brought herself into international disrepute and is consequently anxious to have a friend in Europe, the more so that she has scmewhat strained the alliance with Great Britain. But in view of the opinion expressed from London that the conclusion of an al- liance between Japan and Russia | should be left until after the war, i nothing more was to be expected on | the subject, The statement now made in the Russian Duma would suggest | that the overtures from Japan have | been favorably received in Petrograd. Conseqguently Japan’s sense of na- tional importance will be enhanced | by the prospect of an advantageous alliance. “It is perhavns too early to discuss the effects of such an alllance as is foreshadowed in M. Sazonoff’s state- ments, but speculations are likely to be made in China, which must of course be vitally concerned in such an agreement. One immediate result would be the tendency on the part of Japan to greater arrogance but there is little doubt that the conclusion of the treaty itself would bring about an increased sense of responsibility and an appreciation of its limitations. Possibly such an alliance would de- cide the fate of Manchuria, for we cannot shut our eves to the fact that Japan wants territorial rights in ad- dition to political and economic priv- ,ileges. DBut if the Japanese influence be increased in that region it may possibly slacken in other parts of our country, because it must be borne in mind that whatever the outcome of {the present war the British navy is likely to come out supreme, and that : | 4,383 have been killed or { i i board of health yesterday ... 5.00 . 6.50 . 150 8.00 8.00 9.00 9.00 .10.50 Guaranteed Water- All Raincoats altered Free of Charge. Boys’ $4.50 Tan Coats,now .................. $3.48 4.00 Tan Coats,now .................. 325 3.50 Tan Coats, now . . 2.98 Protect Yourself and Children from the Cold Autumn Rain LADIES’ RAINCOATS $2.98 Lt. Weight Waterproof Coat, now $1.98 5.00 Attractive Grey Coat, now .. ... 8.00 Cape Checked Coat, now ..... 8.50 Light in weight and color, now. 8.00 Double Texture Tan Coat, now. 8.00 Black Waterproof Coat, now. . 10.00 Beautiful Grey Coat, only . . . .. 12.00 Silk Coat, silk lining, now .. . .. 12.00 Blue Coat, checked lining, now. 3.50 5.00 5.00 6.00 6.25 8.00 8.00 . 8.00 14.00 Blue Silk Coat, velvet collar, now 10 00 Every Coat is sold with our broad guar- antee. We buy of the best manufarturers and can guarantee every Coat Waterproof. Misses’$7.00 Black Rubber Coats, now Misses’ 4.50 Tan Coats, now ................ 3.50 Misses’ 2.48 Tan Coats, now ................. 1.98 If Is Made of Rubber We Have It 240 MAIN STREET THE ALLING RUBBER CO. being so it is only to be expected that Great Britain will not rely to the same extent on Japan for preserving the peace of the far east or for pre- serving whatever naval balance may then exist.” MANY OFFICERS KILLED, British Casualty Lists Tell of Losses Among Leaders. (Cor. of the Associated Press.) London, Aug. 26.—Officer casualty lists are again becoming heavy and during the period of July 30 to August 15, the British army lost 207 officers killed, 434 wounded and 41 missing—a total of 682. This brings the aggregate casualties since the be- ginning of the war to 14,338, of which died of wounds, 8,793 wounded and 1,216 missing, the proportions of killed to wounded remaining at one to two. Operations in the Dardanelles have been responsible for some heavy losses during the two weeks period, the Yorkshire regiment having lost 15 killed (including their lieutenant colonel) and 28 wounded; Australians 13 killed 19 wounded; Worcesters 5 killed, 8 wounded; ' Lancashires 7 killed, 27 wounded; Hampshires 3 killed, 6 wounded, 9 missing; Staf- fords 4 killed, 13 wounded; engineers 9 killed, 11 wounded. In the western theater the Royal Rifles lost 18 killed, 23 wounded; rifle brigade 16 killed, 24 wounded, while the Indians had 18 killed, 51 wounded. DR. BRAY BACK IN OFFICE. Dr. H. T. Bray, formerly town health officer, is now acting as super- intendent of health. Superintendent T. E. Reeks is on his vacation and Dr. G. H. Bodley, who was to act, is There was no meeting of the afternoon as there was no quorum present. BUYS BRISTOL BUSINESS. Jacob Winkle, proprietor of the New Britain Window Cleaning com- pany, today purchased the business of the New England Window Cleaning company of Bristol and will take pos- session at once. He will operate the business in both cities. No other toilet soap is as effi- cient in clearing the com- plexion of blemishes. The sulphur Purifies (All Druggists )} Contains 30% Pure Sulphur. Hitt's Halr & Whisker Dys, Biack or Brown, 800 Kings | | the request. Dumba Required to Explain Acts to Secretary Lansing Dr. Constantin Theodore Dumba, the Austro-Hungarian ambassador to the United States, was required to ex- plain to Secretary Lansing why he believed it proper for him to formu- late plans to call out the Austro-Hun- garian workmen at the Bethlehem Steel and other munition plants. The ambassador’s purposes were brought to the attention of this government through the publications of the letter addressed to Foreign Minister Burian of Austria-Hungary, which was found by British authorities on J. ¥. J. Archibald, American war correspond- ent. Secretary Lansing received from | Ambasador Dumba a telegram ask- ing for an interview. Mr. Lansing directed tht a reply be sent granting | It was concluded, from | the statements attributed to the am- basador at Lenox, that he would bring a copy of the letter to present to Sec- | retary Lansing, in order that he may | show precisely what it was he con- templated doing. The state depart- ! ARCHIBALD it is said, will receive full in- formation regarding the Archibald documents, as it is understood the British government is furnishing Am- bassador Page with memoranda out- lining in full the Dumba letter and other documents found in the pos- session of Archibald. Dumba and Archibald are shown in the accom- panying illustration. ment, Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B., will hold a special meeting tonight to take action on the death of Mrs. Lyons. HORLICK'S The Original MALTED MILK Unless you say “HORLICK' you may yot n Subntluno. ' City Items 1 Ed. F. Foley, pianist, instruction. Studio 16 Beaver St. Tel.—advt, Assistant City Engineer E. A. Mc- Carthy was unable to. attend to his duties today because of an accident yesterday in which he struck himself an the shin with a hammer. The blow™ inflicted a painful muscle wound. Remarkable values left in our final clean-up sale. Besse-Leland Co. —advt, As the committee on rules and leg- islation of the common council has been abolished, the finance commit- tee has decided to change its meetingy nights from Tuesday to Wednesday., The Adkins Printing company of this city and the Art Metal Construc- tion company of New York submitted bids for supplying the city clerk’s of« fice with a new card cabinet and a new indexing system at a meeting of - the committee on supplies and print-. ing last evening. Action was deferred to permit the bidders to demonstrate their wares. Special dinners 25 and 36c, 12 to 2 p. m. Regal Hotel—advt. Peter Hancock of Fairview street was taken ill on North street this morning and removed to his home in the police ambulance. * John Goodwin, a Washington place boy, was arrested this morning on a charge of violation of probation. Mrs. E. N. Lane of 84 West Main street has returned from a four weeks’ stay at Waterville and Belgrade Lakes, Me. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF v New Britain Trust Company, at the close of business on the 2nd day of Sept., 1915 ASSETS Loans and Discounts $1,873,234.78 Overdrafts .... 7,661.92 Stocks and Securities 281,422.10 Furniture and Fixtures ... 40,000.00 Due from other Banks, Bankers, Trust Companies from Appreved ts . States k Notes 1d Coin ver Coln Minor Coin Checks and Other Assets ........ from 4 5.85 Reserve 150,361.85 and National Total Assets ... ceiaaa.82,480,080.22 LIABILITIRS Capital Stock ros oo Surplus Fund Other Undivided current expenses patd . Due to $200,000.00 <.v 200,000.00 less i taxes Profits, and ‘ 118,626.08 B Bankers and 78,471.61 . 30.00 5 1,882.414.08 Reserve for Taxes 1,638.55 Reserve for Unearned D 5,000.00 np Deposits Total Liabilities ... State of Connecticut, New_Britain I F. G. Vibberts, Treasurer of the afore~ said New Britain Trust Company, 40 8ol emnly swear that the foregoing statementf ls true to the best of my knowledge andll belief ... $2,489.080.23 County of Hartford, F. G. VIBBERTS, Treasurer, Subscribed and sworn to before me, 8th day of Sept, 1915 R. R. HEALY, Notary Publie this