New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1915, Page 6

l Tk Markst Co. B0;2 Puk Sireel FRIDA I SATURDAY OFFER GOODS OF JUALITY AT THE FOL- OWING PRICES: s :“"‘) b '.'140 lEsH sHOULDER & 13¢ 18c AS“I(I):" SPRING 18c : 16¢ 16¢ 14c 16¢c 16¢ 2Vsc 1 290 o . $1.00 EE CABBAGE WITH CORNED BEEF e oD C . 15¢ PEAS LB CAN LOW. .3 for 250 JAN OF PEARS, PEACHES OR L INEA?PLES 15c PORK AND 25¢ 10c v..-1b w 1 AMERY TUB [BEANS . .3 cans for BOXES IMATCHES for BAGS OF ALT (... Ec CANS EVAP. MILK .. LARGE ROLLS [ TOILET PAPER. . : CAN CORNED BEEF *.. CAN OF ROAST NAPTHA SOAP .. JICED HAM ONELESS BREAK- AST BACON . ...Ib IRANE HEESE WITH THE . TASTE b RESH HAMBURG- 2 Ibs for VHITE LOAF FLOUR bag 85¢c N MONDAY—4 TO 9 P. M. ONLY JHORT, ROUND nd PORTERHOU TEAKS of Quality Ib SIRLOIN 17¢ 24c 23c 24¢ 18¢ 16¢ 20c 16¢ 20c 12¢ 18¢ 16¢ 16¢ oin .......20c, b Roast . .. .22¢, ck Roast . . 16c¢, pulder Steak ... u Roast ..18c, st Pork ....... g Lamb ... .18c mb Stew . . .14c, in Lamb Chops. . b Chop ........ rned Beef . .14c, bme made Sausage Ib. Liver, 1-2 Ib. fton .......... bt Roast . .. .16c¢, ced Ham . cans Beans .. ... cans Best Beans. cans Karo ... ... 25¢ cans Best Corn .. 25¢ cans Best Succo- Bh . 25 ; .... 28c doz. frank Kelly 70 Wallace St. 18¢ 16¢ 18¢ 24c | 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ apears to be no outlet; that he if not in name, the sole dictator the future destinies of Greece. thing of this disconcerts him GREECE PREFERS T0 KEEP WHAT SHE HAS Rather Than Risk Spoils in Hope of Getting More ‘ (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) | Athens, Nov. 14—"“We believe that it is better for Greece to make sure of keeping what she has just won in | two bloody, costly wars, in the hope of getting more.” One of the princes of Greece speaking to the Associated Press cor- respondent, explaining the attitude of the royal family of Greece, which has been so much criticised both here and abroad. No Time To Be Greedy. “This is no time,” was he continued, “for a mere fox to be greedy. There are too many lions and tigers on the prowl for prey these days.” If the royal estate of the house Schleswig-Holstein-Sonerbury- Glucksburg (fo give it its full title), is at stake in Greece at this moment, as many are ready to affirm, the fact would never appear from the de- meanor of those most concerned. If it is just conceivable, as has been de- clared, that the events of the next few months may leave Constantine I king of the Hellenes, without ‘a throne, the king himself secems to be the last person in Greece to suspect any such possibility. He is undoubt- edly well aware that, the topacity Wl.'.h \_Vhi(‘h he has held to his deter- mination that Greece shall not enter the European struggle has brought on one political crisis after another in the internal affairs of the country. He has followed with apparent equanimity the creation and fall of one cabinet after another and cannot be ignorant that he has set himself against the expressed will of hjs peo- ple and has driven the people’s idol, Elitherois Constaine Venizelos, into a political corner from which there is looked upon as having become in fact of of Awaits Moment for Action. But it cannot be seen that any- for a moment. He simply awaits what he considers the appropriate moment for action. Then he acts. The brief statement which he gave to the Asso- ciated Press on October 13 is only public statement which he has NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Stamford, Conn., Ni e Tells She Found Health. How Stamford, Conn.—*“T am a nurse and suffered from a nervous breakdown. T had no appetite and could not sleep at night, and nothing seemed to help me. By chance I heard of Vinol, and after taking the first bottle I noticed an improvement, and four bottles made me well and strong, it gave me a hearty appetite, 5o I can sleep sound. 1y night or day. I conmsider Vinol g wonderful tonic. Edith R. Forbes, Stamford, Conn. The reason Vinol is so successful in overcoming such conditions is because it is a constitutional remedy and goes to the seat of the trouble. It is the greatest strength creator we know— due to the extractive medicinal ele- ments of fresh cod livers without oil. combined with peptonate of iron and beef peptone, all dissolved in a pure medicinal wine. We have seen so many wonderful recoveries like this right here in New Britain caused by Vinol, that we feel verfectly safe in offering to return money in every such case whgre Vinol fails to behefit. The Clark % Brainerd Co., Riker-Hegeman, drug- gists, New Britain, Conn. s e e S s et Quality Corner Conscience-Clear Shirt Satisfaction Many of us, when we cover that we want someti 3 very much, immediately malke up our minds that we ougnt not to Some Men IPcel the about &. M. T, abel Silk Shirts. A very little thing stands between them and ence—clear Silk Shirts s for the rest of their lives. Mereiy the decision to come in and purchase one Silk Shirt—mera- Iy one experience of the long service and usefulness which lie beyond the first price, bring- ing COST PER SEASON of these Silk Shirts below what | they are now paying. W The Stackpole- § -Moore Tryon Go. § ASYLUM AT | TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, | sustained | fectly steady under tortures of ev | description; | and THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL | BAKINGPOWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Avoid ANl Substitutes ade of his policy or his intentions the beginning of the political 5 in Greece following the second clection of Venizelos by a majority of the Greek people. The king's brothers, and his children, it can be said, regard with complete confidence the course which the head of the family is steering being convinced that Constantine I. knows the Greeks bLetter than the Greeks know them- selves. I { | | | Resumption of Steamboat Travel Whatever the personal influence of | ‘the queen, who peror's sister—and and very determined, influence—the responsibility is stantine’s and the inner counci clares that his family supports unreservedly. Would Alter Decisi On the ordering of the magbi tion King Constantine did not go once to Saloniki to place himself the head of his country’s troops commander in chief. His was given as the reason but the real cause, it is declared, was his unwill- ingness to leave the political direc- tion of the country in the hands of M. Venizelos and his party. Not even when foreign troops were landed on Greek soil at Greece’s second city did Constantine alter his decision. He merely sent his twenty-five year cld son, the “Diadochos,” or crown prince, George, duke of Sparta, in his place, and detailed the boy's 33 vear old uncle, Prince Andrew, to look after him. The two are ‘“‘camping out” is the German em- being very clev Con- a- at at as so to the | speak, in a pleasantly situated valley at the water's edge, astern horn of the cr makes of the straggling town of Saloniki. Tt is generally bachelor’s hall because the Princ Alice of Lattenburg, Prince Andrew’s wife, does not come to Saloniki often or stop long; she is said to find it too embarrassing being herself an English princess, to be in a place filled with British peers whom she has known for vears without heing able to ex- tend them the slightest hospitality lest the courtesy be misconstrued as a sort of royal acquiencence in the presence of foreign troops on Greek soil. Proud of Cavalry. far around the cent that the He Prince Andrew. is a good looking young man, Like his older broth- er, the king, he is very tall, is clean- shaven, wears a monocle and bracelet the Prussian officers and a jacket that fits him as closely as any wom evening gown. His pride is in his cavalry regiment! A distinguished correspondent took it to be British, so well-mounted, well- equipped and well-trained are the men. Neither the “Diadochos” nor his uncle, Prince Andrew. apparently, can quite get used to the situation in Saloniki. There they are, in their own country, at their respective posts of commanad in their country's army, already mobilized and prepared for any emergency. Yet it is they who sit idle. For- eign troops, guns, hors supplies, ambulances, aeroplanes pass and re- pass on their way to active work at the front, engaged in conflict with a nation that has been Greece’s bit- terest enemy—and the Greeks mere- 1y parade. The other day the two princes went up to a Greek fortress near Dourbali at the very edge of the Serbian frontier. FThey could the cannonading plainly;: they could sec against the sky the red flash of the opposing guns. They knew every foot of the land where the fighting was going on. Almost it was at their threshold. Soldiers both, they listen- ed and watched for hours. absorbed, eager. And then they put up their binoculars, mounted their horses and such wear rode back to Saloniki. | NAPOLEON'S HORSES, Emperor Was Poor Rider and Steeds Were Well Broken. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) London, Nov. 29.—In connection with the accident to King George, who severe injuries in a fall from his horse, the London papers His recall the precautions that were taken iest Napoleon should appear at a dis- advantage on horseback. The Em- Teror was not a first-class horseman, and his horses were always specially trained. Here is a description of the methods employed: “They were trained to remain per- 2Ty to receive blows about the head; drums were beat, pistols fire-crackers were fired in their ears, flags waved before their eyes, e has no little | de- | late illness | hear | GREAT EVENT FOR GENTRAL POWERS on Danube River (Correspondence of the Berlin, Nov. 30—The resumption of steamboat travel on the Danube is an event of much economic im- portance for Germany and Austria- Hungary. That river is in peace times, the great highway for freight traffic between Rumania and Bulgaria on the one side and the Central Powers on the other; and by tar the greater part of the foreign trade of the two little Danubian kingdoms has been with their big western neighbors. Put river traffic has been entirely suspended since the war broke out— and this for two causes. Not only did Serbia put mines into the river, but the Russians sank several old vessels in the narrow channel of the Iron Gate just below the Hungarian frontier. This wholly stopped the export of grain from Bulgaria to Germany and the Dual Monarchy. and also greatly restricted shipments from Rumania as well. Some ship- ments by rail were made from Ru- indeed; but not only were ilroads quite inadequate for the traffic offered, but the Rumanian | government pursued a policy which | appeared to be dictated by the wish to check shipments. The government apparently believ- ed that Germany and its ally were placed in a position of dependence upon Rumania for grain supplie: Asso. Press.) and her ally are likely to need. Here in Germany, the fact has be e8- tablished through official ing: that the stock of grain in the country is ample for feeding the population; hence, there is no need for buying abroad for bread-making purposes. On the oher hand, a big addition 1o the grain supplies will- come in very acceptably, as it can be fed to live- stock and thus increase the meat supply. | Rumania produces about 6,500,000 tons of grain, of which about 3,000.. 000 tons represent corn, 2,300,000 tons wheat, and the rest is chiefly barley. Nearly half of the crop has hitherto heen exported. The amount now available for export, however, is believed to be at least 5,000,000 ton after about two-thirds of last year's exportable surplus was left in the country through the government's restrictive measures. In Bulgaria, according to official estimates, there will be about -,000.000 tons of grain for export from this year's crop of which about 200.000 tons represent corn and the rest chiefly wheat: and besides these amounts there are about 400,000 tons of corn and barley left in the country from the 1914 crop. There thus a possible supply of some 6,500.000 tons (or more than 225,000,000 bushels) in the two coun- tries for Germany and Austria 1o draw from. Foodstuffs From Bulgaria. | Other foodstuffs c tained from Bulga regent period of wa try was exporting worth of and it is expected quantities of butter and eggs will not be exported to Germany. The resumption of traflic on the Danube will also bring Germany into trad- relations with Turkey again. The im- | portance to Germany of this conne. tion is evident from the fact that Turkey's exports of raw materials | amounted before the war to nearly $110,000,000, and those of food pro- | ducts to about $135,000,000. | also be o' Before i began the coun- about $5,000,000 animals and meats year that considerable | n CATHOLICS. Press.) 30, via Worth- in Breis- PEACE AMONG (Correspondence of the Associates Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. midnight.—Monsignor of Frieburg, in Geneva for paying a long visit to Prince Von Buelow, former German chancellor at Lucerne. It is report- ed here that the object of the bishop's visit to Switzerland is to st I creating a sentiment in favor of peace among Catholi of neutral and belligerent countries. According to report, the bishop is being assisted by Prince Von Buelow. Bronchitis And Other Distress:ng Throat and Lung Aifments Yield Paris, mann, Bishop been days after gau, has two hence it was disposed to hard bargain with them. were export duties on intro- duced, but special fees for placing freight cars at the disposal of ship- pers were charged. of this policy the' greater part of the grain available for export from the 1914 crop was left in the coun- try and is still there. Only recently —after the Serbian campaign v well advanced—did the Rumanian government see that its system of squeezing the trade for all be maintained; and about a week before the Germans and Austrians effected a junction with the Bulgar- ian troops the Bucharest authorities | began to relax the onerous burdens upon the exportation of grain and other agricultural products. In view of the harsh measures enforced hy Rumania, however, there is now a strong disposition in Germany and Austria to buy no Rumanian grain at all, and to buy from Bulgaria in- stead; but doubtless the trade will later come around to taking Ru- manian grain without objections as scon as it is offered on equal terms with Bulgarian. Supplies Very Large. The supplies to be obtained from those two countries are Very large— !much larger, in fact, than Germar The Kind You Have Always Bought. HIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that has been manufactured under the sug@rviaion of Chas. H. Fletcher for over 30 years—the genuine Castoria. when purchasing Castoria to see that the wrapper ‘When the wrapj of fathers and mothers his signature in black. | pears on both sides of the bottle in re their little ones in the past years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the younger gener- ation to the great danger of introducing into their families spurious medicines. It is to be regretted that there are . nefarious business of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what should more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal only for adults, but worse yet, for children’s medicines. It therefore devolves on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults can do that for themselves, but the child has to rely on the mother’s watchfulness. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of When You Read Do stra smarting, In consequence ! that | could be got out of it could no longer | to Linonine. o arly one thous: people in one city alon testified in signed statement that Linonine cured them of coughs, colds, bronchitis and other forms of winter complaints that threatened their very { existence. Other thousands in other sections of the country have added their testimony, and all unite in pro- claiming Linonine thc most effective medicine of its kind known to sci- ence. It warms and enriches the blood, it restores circulation and bathes the delicate membranes throat and lungs in rich, new vitality- bringing blood—and relief is wrought by removing the swellings and irrita- | tions that cause the disturbances. It nd prominent is a truly wonderful remedy and is | pure and wholesale, being an emul- sion of Flax-Seed Oil, Irish Moss, Eucalyptus and other famous reme- dies, all combined in one, and known the world over as We respectfully call the attention r is removed the same signature ap- \f.e Parents who have used Castoria for ple who are now engaged in the 8 not 42 > have publicly | of | you experience a sensation of eye in or afterwards suffer from aching e or headache? If so you need to be fitted to clumsy packages, and sometimes even | sheep and pigs, were thrown between their legs. None were deemed suffici- | ¢ntly trained until the Emperor could, | | without the least difficulty, pull them vp short at full gallop which was his favorite pace.” L N V. GLASSES, o be sure of good service and fair prices come to E. L. McGUIRE, 276 MAIN STREET Upstairs Over the Commercial Trust LeWitt Bldg.—Telephone RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 An Early Clearance Sale of Women’s Suits All our Suits from $25 up to be sold at a reduc- tion of $5 each. All Suits from $13.50 up to $25.00 at a reduction of $3.00 each. Coats and Dresses at moderate prices. New Hanakerchiefs, New Neckwear, . ..w Bath Robes, New Leather Goods, New Underwear, New Ask For HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made in thc largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world We do_not make ““milk products’’— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, ete. Ask For HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream mill* and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. Best Food-Drink for All Ages. Used for over a Quarter Century “HORLIOK’S”* e R a Package Home Against Substitutes Get the Well-Known Round Package CavTIO Avoid Substitutes /> CARRIAGES It's a mistake to select your baby's carriage solely on its appearance or to save a few dollars on the cost, You run the risk of health. You injuring the baby’s should see that your carriage has a roomy body, soft cushions, flex- ible springs and properly set rubber tired wheels. Heywoad-Wakefield our extensive showing and Select a from in addi- its stylish appearance you can sure that it has all of the essentials of a comfortable and easy- riding carriage. tion to be We are showing a good assortment of the popular Reed Hood patterns. Priced $20.50, $21.00, $21-50, $22.50, $23.50, $24.25, $28,25, and $30.00. The convenient showing in zood assortment of patterns and finishes. $1.00, $4.50, , $6.00, $6.25, $7.50 and $8.00. We have a few close-out patterns at special prices. Graw Reed Hood Sleeper $23.50 to $17.00; Brown Mohair Hood Carriages from $25.00 to $15.00; English Perambulator $15,00 to $7.50; Folding Go-Cart $12.50 to $8.00; Metal Sulkie with hood $8.00 to $5. “trappy”’ Sulkies will also be found in our Priced $3.50, and very Brown S — C. C. Fuller Co. 50-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD. Overlooking Capito! Grounds WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHFR THAN PRIC €60 Trumbuli Strec:, Rug and Drapery Co. Opposite th: Allyp House, Hartford ’ ———— For Holiday Gifts (Qriental Rugs At Special Prices