New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 7

"CLOSES COOK INLET FOR WINTER Supplies ior Alaskan Railroad Held Till Next Spring Seward, Alaska, Nov. tion in Cook Inlet has closed for 26.—Naviga- the winter, according to a radio messuge | from the steamship Admiral Farra- | gut, which was made public today. d'our thousand, five hundred tons of frelght consigned to the Alaska En- gineering commission and merchants | at Anchorage will be unloaded herc and stored until next spri when the ice goes out and v con | reach the railroad construction head- | quarters. | Contrary to previous reports the | Admiral Farragut w unable to dis- &harge any freight at Anchorage. She succeeded in putting the mail and a | fow passengers ashore, but before any | of the passengers for Seattle could be taken aboard the ice became s0 menacing that the vessel put to seu. Those leaving Anchorage before | spring must make the journey by dog team over the snow trail to Seward, where they can board « steamer for the states. w» The Alaska engineering commis- sion’s shipments which will be held | here, consist largely of steel raiis and lumber. U. S. RAILS FOR CHINA, Chinese Minister in Pittsburg Plan- | ning For Constructing Railroad. ! 4 Pittsburg, Nov. 26.—C. T. Hsia, | an engineer of the Chinese ministry | of communications, arrived in Pitts- burgh last night, and spent today in consultation with manufacturers of steel rails and other railroad supplies | and equipment. The Chinese govern- | Hent, he said, contemplates the con- struction of four thousand miles of railroad. Heretofore construction in China has been under the direction of European engineers, with the result that European equip- ment has been favored. The war makes such purchases now so diffi- cult that the Chinese government has turned to the United States. HEADACHE™=y | Sick or nervous headaches nlny- result from a torpid liver or a dis- railroad | known | order that Mild Laxative Compound Corrects Stubborn Case Case of Constipation. An important duty that devolves on parents is the regulation of their chil- dren’s bowels. Health in later life depends in large measure on early training and a child should be taught from infancy to regular habits. When from any cause the bowels be- comes congested with stomach waste a mild laxative should be employed to open up the passage gently and carry off the congested m A most effec- tive remedy for this purpose is the combination of simple laxative herbs as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- Mrs, W. D. Bulls of Reed, Okla- homa, used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sin for her baby boy, Harley Buren Bulls and says “It did him more good than anything we have given him. His bowels are very acting, but they 1 give him Dr. sin. act easily every time Caldwell's Syrup Pep- 1 sin.” Found implg Remdy stubborn about | Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin con- tains no opiate or marcotic drug and is a splendid remedy for children and old people as well. 7t has been on Relieved Child HARLEY BUREN BULLS. the market for more than twenty tive vears and is the family standby in thousands of homes. Druggists everywhere sell it for fifty cents a bot- tle. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St., Monticello, 111, e ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— DEPARTMENT OF COMMEROE. Burcau of Foreign and Domestic Com- merce Washington- November, 26,—The announcement that new United States regulations relative to export procedure will be- come effective January 1, 1916, has; created such intense interest among manufacturers and shippers that the bureau of foreign and domestic com- merce, department of commerce, has found it necessary to reprint the new with explanatory text. That pamphlet is just off the press and is| being supplied free of charge those interested, upon application to the above-mentioned office. All ship- ments for export to foreign countries | or to Alaska, Hawaii, and Porto Rico will be affected by the new regulations. Accuracy of statement and com- pleteleness of description in export | statistics are the primary objects of ' the new procedure. Heretofore the data received by the Bureau of Ior- eign and Domestic Commerce has fre- quently been lacking in these respects, largely by reason of the fact that in- terior shippers consign to their agents at the seaboard for export goods un- to ordered stomach—treat the liver, | or eweeten the stomach, and the | heod is cured. The surest way is to take | 'SCHENCKS § They invariably relieve all ail- ments resulting from liver or stom- ach trouble—quickly remove giddi- ness, palpitation, biliousness, indi- gestion, connlp-uon, ete. Purely v Plain or Sugar Coated. 80'veA t OONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR ME. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Phllumphm. Daily Matince . W. GRIFFITH'S Mighty Spectacle “THE § | dull and heavy when they arise, split- OF A NATION” HERF IN TIRETY” “SHOWN E You ne You your seats now. must see it at least had better reserve 18,000 Peopie 3,000 Scenes 3,000 Horses “The Eighth Wondar of the World” SEATS NOW SELLING PRICES: Matinee, 25¢, 85¢, 50c, 75c. Evening, 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00. statistical the Bureau of Forelgn and Domestic | | daisy i well, 1 | the | thorough flushing of all the accompanied by adequate descriptions for use in making export declarations. The new regulations seek to remedy this defect Trade The importance of detailed and curate returns as a basis for information published Inc ses. ac- the | by Commerce is apparent when it is realized that the export trade of the | country now exceeds $3,000,000,000 annually and is rapidly increasing. | With practically all commodities par- ticipating in that growth, interest in commercial procedurc is widespread and to meet the demand for authori- tative instructions regarding the new requirements in export trade, the main featurcs of treasury decision No. 35,- 708 containing the regulations on that subject have been summarized as fol- lows: Regulations, 1. A simplified form of shippers’ ex- port declaration has been prescribed, Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out polsons. RS Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condi- tion to attain, and vet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid sto- mach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’'s indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins thus | ment of the value of allke for exports by rail and by ves- sel. It is so drawn up as to prevent the disclosure of the value of goods to persons outside the customs ser- vice. The duplicate to be handed over to the shipper's agent at the seaboard or to the common carrier as proof of compliance with customs requirements will contain no statement of value. 2. The oath to shippers’ declara- tions for export by water may be taken before any person authorized to ad- minister oaths and not as heretofore exclusively before the collector of cus- toms at the port of exportation. This will facilitate the preparation of ex- port declarations by the original ship- per instead of by his agent at the sea- board who is less cognizant of the character and value of the merchan- dise and the country of final destina- tion. Manufacturers themselves are urged to make out the export declara- tions wherever practicable, to assist in which work the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce cheerfully sup- plies to those interested Schedule B | containing the official classification of all merchandise entering export trade. 3. The requirements on the part of common carrfers have been some- what simplified and hereafter copies of the way-bills will be accepted from the railroad companies in lieu of car manifests. In vessel manifests a no- tation that the values are as stated on the shippers’ declarations will be accepted in lieu of a detailed state- each shipment. 4 January 1, 1916, On and after | the legal requirement that goods shall not pass out of the jurisdiction of the United States until shippers’ declara- tions are presented in due form wilt be strictly enforoed. Exception will be made only when the carrier gives bond to produce within fifteen export declarations (originals or dupli- cates) for all shipments. Compliance with the new regula- tions will impose no hardship on ex- porters who have been observing the legal requirements. On the contrary their convenience 1s served, and the co-operation of shippers generally will ald the bureau of Foreign and Domes- tlc Commerce in publishing full and accurate information regarding the ex- port trade and thus furnish to the manufacturers of the country an ac- curate business guide. G. 0. P. MEN IN HOUSE HOLD CAUCUS DEC. 2 cleansing, sweetening and purifying entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach s { wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, ! waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While »u are enjoying your breakfast the vater and phosphate is quletly ex- | | tracting a large volume of water from ; the blood and getting ready for | organc. The millions of people Who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism: others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of lime- stone phosphate from the drug store | which wil cost very little, but Is sufficient to make anyone a pro- nounced crank on the subject of internal sanitation. B | inside | i On Dec. 2 the Republican members of the national house of representa- tives will meet in caucus to select a leader for the coming session and for the discussion of the minority attitude on national defense and other mat- ters. Representative James R. Mann of Illinois will be reelected minority leader. ~ Willlam 8. Greene, member from Massachusetts, is chairman of | the caucus. days | BRITISH GUNNERS | HAD GREAT SPORT Bombardment of Dedeagatch Re-‘ garded as Field Day . (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) London, Nov. 2.—The much criti- cized British view of war of exalted game of sport is empha sized in a British officer’s description of the bombardment of Dedeagatch by the British fleet, contained in a letter published here. His letter bristles with such phrases as “It was a grand picnic for the men, as a sort | “The ships’ com- panies enjoyed themselves ly,” “The harbor-master's burned splendidly,” “The destroyers were able to creep In and plug all manner of things." The officer began his letter by re- marking that he was playing piquet with the captain when the orders came to lift anchor and attack Dedea- gatch, and he regretfully chronicles that “the exigencies of the service made me sacrifice a hand containing fourteen aces!"” There were somo grewsome preparations for the battle in the captain's cabin, which had been turned into an operating theater- No need arose for using it, however, as no defense of the port was attempt- ed by the Bulgarians. Bombardment Description, The description of the actual bardment is in part as follows: “At about a quarter past one in the afternoon we loosed off at the big bar- racks. Our first shot brought the sol- diers tearing out of the buildings, and we eased up a bit and let them get clear. Then we banged and battered away at about 2,800 yards, making enormous holes and smashing in great areas of walls. Unless someone was killed inside the buildings, I think we Gid not hurt anyone. (German ac- counts of the battle declare that sever- al hundred soidiers were killed in these barracks.) “We were only out for destruction and damage, not slaughter, as the thrifty Bulgar hates to have his prop- erty knocked about but cares very lit- tle if his neighbor—cr even himself— is laid out. “After a bit we went for the harbor —very tricky work, as the bulk of the caiques which we had orders to shoot at were just beyond a low outer break- water, and with a trajectory from the ship, the least alteration in the elevs tion of the gun made a big difference. The difficulty was largely settled when our shells sct the masts and sails afire, and the flames spreading down- ward to the ships. No One Hurt, “The destroyers and monitors drew much 1 water than our larger ships and were able to creep in on the lead, ‘the charts of Dedegatch being in- sceurate, and they plugged all manner of things. Fortunately the population of the town had all gone away, and the troops stayed behind up in the hills, sc 1 don’t think anyone was hurt. We killed a sitting 10 which tried to hide itself behind a bush, but one which ran away escaped all right. Two of the destroyers inspired it to still greater efforts with their four- inch guns. “When we realized that there was no one hurt, it just became a bon- fAire or Trafalgar Day fireworks—it betng the 110th anniversary of the buttle of Trafalgar. We set all man- ner of things on fire. Common shell was effective but lyditte was better. ‘We burned a vast mountain of coal, many railway vans and trucks, ships, and two oil storehouses “But the best blazes were ware- houses behind the caique harbour and an immense factory stuffed with high- ly inflammable goods. It was six stories high, ten windows square, and had two annexes each of four stories, With a roaring wind to help us, and no fire brigade to spoil the fun, it was a most gorgious flare-up, and the flomes were bright cnough to cast a shadow six miles away! Cars Burn, “The railway cars burned merrily, the fire jumping along from one to the other and even eating away to windward, and the storchouses burned solidly and well, section after section catching. They had great glass sky- lights, which were shattered by the shells and ventilated the fire nicely. “The great thing about it was that nobody tried to put the fires out, and if one got smoky, a shell brightened things up a bit and improved the ven- tilation, so T don’t suppose T all ever see a finer blaze than Ded gatch. The sparks from the big fac- tory set fires to leeward, and these de- veloped well. © The coal heap fire un- fortunately could not spread to any- thing, but it blazed and glowed in the wind. “Sometimes a shell would not set fire to a building—it would make a hole in the front wall and burst in- side, chawing fl up. Or, if a lyddite shell, it would blow the roof off and | the brick wall out—satisfactory, but not picturesque. The barracks were in several detached sections and the only one of them burned. The Bul- garians had a flag flying over one of the barrack bufldings, and we brought it down in six shote, together with the building it had adorned “We stayed on until enjoying the blaze. The the hig warchouse must have shot up | thirty feet or more from the roof, and | the fire looked solid from the base- | ment upward,—streamers fifty feet long rushing upwards from each of the sixty windows on the front and from the two annexes and sides. The oil store burned during the afternoon, glow and some flames, but mostly | black, greasy-looking smoke, which | rcse 1,600 feet and clung together for | ahout two miles. Unfortunately it was in a tank in the ground, so could not spread much. BRut one railway car had oil or tar in it, and the stuff immense- office bom- after dark, nes from LAMB Legs Ib20¢ Fores "1 22c Roasis"1 Gc ‘ o b 11g] Stewing - HAMBURG Fresh Ground . .. RIB ROAST Prime Fancy ... Lean Fresh POT ROASTS Choice Cuts ......Ib SPARE RIBS Fine Corned ....... FRESH SPARE RIB Princess Blend COF 1 1b SEALED PACKAGE % WISTERIA TEA ALL KINDS 1 1b pkg 35¢; 1-2 Ib 1-14 1b pkg 9c. MOLAS CHERRY GROVE ...large tin OLIVE OIL. POMPEIAN .pkg HEAD m( 3 CARMELO CAROLINA .1 1b pkg ' BLACKBERRIES REPUBLIC BRAND Irg tin N T tin of the Laws. gard to conditions at a bologna m facturing establishment in Wisk’'s block at the corner of W ington and Broad streets is consid unjust by those familiar with the forts of this department. The ¢ cism in question aimed a shaft at health department as the result fire in the bologna factory yester It was stated that conditions were plorable and that Assistant ( Noble of the fire department ed to make a report to the health thorities Dr. T. E. Recl Ith, stated today that of his department had made enteen inspections of the hologna tory in the few weeks that it has b in operation. He was opposed to opening of the factory when it fi located at this place becs there are tenements over it. was no law, either in the ordi or statutes, that forbade the establ ment of a bologna factory and he forced to allow it to operate his personal wishes. Seventeen ti have health department inspec! vis ditions were insanitary they found the benches, pots and p: machinery and other utensils al reproach. This being the case, prosecutions could be brought Assistant Chief Noble called Reeks on the enden 5 represe: but gion ‘had been given that he had ¢ cized the health departiment and said that was farthest from his in tion as he realizes the va work being undertaken by that brg of the government. While speaking of this case, vard in the rear of the block. He there are seventeen tenants there they do not show any disposition ‘b the place clean. Mrs. Wisk, id, is trying to co-operate with so far as to buy a horse and w with which to remove ashes, garl cte. In spite of her efforts the yar usually in an unt condition. (¢ out condition is entirely The department of this place. less in cases where yards or buildi are merely untidy. The establisnment of the bolc shop shows up the weakness of Jaw. It should not he permitted cause of the tenements overhcad, 1an out all blazing, a fine sight.” there is no way to stop it. .....Ib 15c CHUCK ROASTS » 14c \uthorities Unable to Close Up Bolog- na Shop Because of Weakness Critictsm of the health department | contained in another newspaper in re- Mary intend- ted the place to learn waether c. on e telephone this morning and expressed regret that the impre st amount of | Reeks referred to the condition of the | health department and has even gone " SATURDAY 41,,121/2ci_——— T |EGGS 12Y2c| | MATCHES i 5-5¢ boxes Best Red ONIONS 4 LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS Ib ] 5¢ ] FINE PORK TO ROAST p» 11lc S FEE 28c 18¢; 9¢ 75c¢ 9c! 17c! 1oc5PURt LARD 2 s 23¢ CALIFORNIA PINEAPPLES ¢a { B¢ | B 15¢ | BALDWIN APPLES HEALTH DEPARTMENT CRITICISM UNJUST | | anu- | | | | areall et~ | riti- ‘ the of a day. de- *hief | an- nta- sev- | | | | | | e the | was Ause But the = despl mes | tors on- ach ans, no Dr. riti- | he ten- unh\ | Dr. said d he the | gon d riti- | cism of the health department beca Luse of has jurisdie- | tion over insanitation but it is power- ings v ogna | the be- .\'tl Round Sirloin, Porter- Fme Quality MADE GRADE ¥ James new two-ton Meeting the iremand WE ALWAYS RECOGNIZE THE DESIRABILITY OF GIVING OUR CUS TOMERS WHAT THEY WANT AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE SPRING|Just a few of our fresh killed young{FANC Tu l‘keyS left for this sale. We know they are extra Rump fancy and are giving you one more chance to take advantage of this bargain 1b ‘)80 Corne VEAL ROASTS Nat ative s 18 HOULDERS Lean to Roast ......lb 16 NATIVE VEAL HOURLY SALE 9 to 11 A. M. house STEAK Selected Guaranteed Stew . .doz 27C Sugar 12¢ Best qts 1 0 Cc Boneless . Extra Nice Fresh PIGS FEET 1b 10 | SHOULDER ROASTS GOLDEN WEST FOWLS ....1b 24 1 PK POTATOES, 2 Qts ONIONS ALL FOR .., .0vnnn GRAPE FRUIT FINE HEAVY 6c ea LEMONS b 16¢ T MOH, CREAMERY Ibs for 850 Peanut Buiter 12Y%c CHEESE b 200 -lb 23¢ ~25c JANUTS 1b 19¢ ORANGES FLORIDA THIN SKINNED BANANAS .doz e 154 .doz TN, | Clty ztems the week-end guest of Miss ! McCarthy of 535 Stanley street. Fur sets of all kinds, Meshke Rev. Z. C. Beals, formerly of g will speak on missionary work Second Advent church tonight. F. White has purchased a truck. of Reo Miss May Cullen Bridgeport 1s [ RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUN MAIN STREFT OPPOSITF ARCH. TELEPHONE 3132 fi7ur Christmas Handkerchiefs Neckwear, Muslin Underwear Aprons, Bath Robes, Toile Articles, Waists and Gloves are about all in, but through lack ¢ our landlord filling his promise te have our new place ready in time, we are unable to exhibit them as we would like. COATS AND SUITS all at MODERAT PRICE Here You Are On FRIDAY and SATURDAY of this week we will run a BIG SPECIAL SALE on CARAMELS 29c per poung Always fresh, always rich in flavor and assort ment, Guth Caramels leave nothing to be desired. Clark&bralficrd(s DRUG STORE \7/70?0%@2&" Uo.-‘ I8 MAIN | ¢ { l