New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1916, Page 5

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1916. PAIN GONE ! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC, Right of Passenger Ship 10 Be Armed . .y ACHING JOI Made Acute Question by Verdi’s Guns| ... .. .o o ws tle of old, penetrating “St. Jacob’s OIL” Stop ‘“dosing” Rheumatism, It's pain only; not one case in requires internal. treatment. Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915 soothing, penectrating “St. Jacob's § Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa T T [ Bt RIS ot Sl A R | (e DR i f 3 & try “St. Jacob's Ofl"” is a harmi Mede oftuch etacicocan beaiy, skl Blerre and . AV B o o P manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, without L e . Sk Hl S i e aus the use of chemicals; it is absolutely pure and whole- iy - . - b i bones; stopa sciatica, Tumbago, Limber up! t a small trial some, and its flavor is delicious, the natural flavor of the ) % . B ; i . tlo of ola-time, honsst' ARt cocoa bean. I : ’ . H| | oti" trom any drug store. snll moment youw'll be free from pi | aches and stiffness. Don't suff | Rub rheumatism away. | FORD PEACE PARTY FF FOR THE HAG The genuine bears this trade-mark, and is made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. s. °AT. orr. Egtablished 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. 150 Advocates on Board Special Which Will Pass Through Germany. Copenhagen 8.—The . peace | y left Copenhagen g % 2 terday for The Hague. 2, e 5 : R o board the special train for ; i . S passage of which through part e Commercial Trust Compan == " e - i § : 4 i | granted by Germany, are 150 i 3 Xoog - i 5 3 . vocates. They will be in Ger : 4 ) it for cleveri hours, from the time cross the frontier at Warnem Closes Its e = £ A o : this afternoon until Holland is re P — . e s ; " : A i ed ach person in the party pledged to abide by military rulf Holland is the last country. @ 3 A ; » 4 Kurope which the rty will vl % ¢ 3 i £ . Vo is expected that delegates from : foe 4 : X 1 ber of neutral counl 4 i > > 4 S B . % ither at The Hague for & - ; é ; g e g 5 | trac conference. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15th R 3 5 : e % : i v ; Texas Farmer’ Union Head Oul b a g 8 e ” (B 4 Plans of Shipments to Con- grossmen . 2 . . e o : ? Gt 2 | H. Pope of the Texas Farmers' U] : & ‘ outlined yesterday to congress| from the cotton states the uml | plans for shipments of cotton to) o “The guns were pla (Td on“iho ) 3lf\gui r(_‘n]i’ml that all seamen and | :"‘1:«n"rm;’t.n“‘:,\,,uf,“ T“:‘((t:r’\‘rpnt:;:e ship at Genoa (his time,” said Cap- | firemen in the Italian merchant se- | pougton, that the first ship W tain Zannoni of the Giuseppe Verdi. |vice had served in the navy, but t o “They are to be used solely to protect | they were not all capable of handling 997 passengers on board and tWo .y passengers, the mails and cargo | guns in a proper manner, this re- three-inch rapid fire guns mounted if we are attacked. These are { quiring special training “On this | The new Italian liner Giuseppe Verdi arrived in New York on her | sail February 1, and that ne | sailings Wwere planned. The cd | would be shipped, Pope said, in cond voyage from Genoa with her “THREE PIGEONS” CLOSED. “Our Mutual Friend.” The inn per- DIRECTORS HELD LIABLE. Famous English Inn Served Dramat- ists and Novelists Well. * Lendon, Jan. 8, 4:10 a. m.—"The Three Pigeons,” one of England’s old- est and most famous inns and the sole existing tavern of Elizabethan times, was closed yesterday by the Middle- sex licensing justices in accordance with a movement inaugurated some time ago by temperance leaders to restrict the number of license inns. “The Three Pigeons” was used as a background for the low comedy scenes in “The Merry Wives of Wind- sor,” Ben Johnson's “The Alchemis and Goldsmith's “She Stoops to Con- quer” and is alluded to in Dickens’ CHANGES AT SOLDIERS’ HOME. Chief and Hospital Chefs and Night Nurses Named by Holcomb. ~—Announcement was made changes at the Soldiers Home in No- of Bridgeport to succeeding Peter promoted to chief chef William Mooney be hospital Patrick Grumley of Norwalk to be night nurse. haps has had more literary assocla- Boston, Jan. 8.—A decr ! - b . 8.—. ee holdin, tions than any other English tavern. . 2 the directors of the defunct National City Bank of Cambridge, liable for the $300,000 shortage of the book- keeper, Goerge W. Coleman, now serving a prison term, was entered by Judge Bingham in the United States district court yesterday. Decision | in the case was rendered some weeks ago, but by agreement the decree will not go into effect until Feb. 1 in or- der that the defendants may prepare an appeal. The directors are held liable by reason of alleged negligence. John J. Higgins recovering from ; his recent illness and was able to get ldown town yesterday, The handsomest, comfiest, cheeriest gas heaters you ever did see. Every one a little beauty that sparkles cheerfully when lighted and will scon warm your room. We call them “VULCAN” CHILL CHASERS and they’ve just what you need these cool, frost your home just the comfiest place in the world wi ing a coal fire. mornings and evenings to make ut the disagreeable task of start- They are economical too, not only in gas consumption but saving coal. They are—oh, well, words won’t do them justice. You simply must see them to appreciate them. All styles—all sizes—all prices. Call at our office and let us demonstrate them to you, or our representative will call on you with samples without obligation. ‘Write or "phone. THE GAS COMPANY VULCAN CONE HEATERS Made in Seven Styles VULCAN CYLINDER HEATER Made in Two Sizes VULCAN REFLECTOR HEATEP Made in Four Sizes on her after deck. When the steamer arrived at quarantine the guns had white canvas covers over them, but no alttempt was made by Captain Luigi Zannoni or his officers to disguise what they were. The matter aroused keen inter in view of the disputed right of merchantmen to carry ns for either offensive or defensive pur- millimeter guns, which is a little more than three inches calibre. They are vid fire gun with apacity of twenty-four shells a minutc and a 1ange of four and a half miles. The <t shs 5.5 Kilos, s about fourteen pounds.” When asked if the ns could be fired by any member of ell we i CHINESE PRESIDENT SYSTEMATIC WORKER Yuan Shi-Kai, Emperor-Elect, Rises at Daybreak Every Morning— Has Excellent Appetite. (Correspondence of *he Associated Press.) Peking, Dec. 1l.—Iresident Yuan Shi-kai (Emperor-elect) is a steady and systematic worker. According to | a military officer serving on his staff who has recently written a descrip- | tion of the chief executive's habits, Yuan Shi-kai rises at break every morning He goes imme- diately to his office and begins a study of official documents and correspond- | ence. Officials are constantly called in conference: and the president works constantly without any interruption until lunch hour. After his lunch, he takes a siesta of two or three hour: From that time until the dinner hour | at 8 o'clock, he devotes his attention tion of visitors. Although the president is nearly sixty years old, he is very sturdy and enjoys an excellent »etite and un- impaired digestion. According to his miditary aide, it is nothing unusual for President Yuan Shi-kai to eat a large | plate of macaroni, four lour loaves of bread and four dishes of cold meat with rice at a single meal. He is credited with having a Chinese tonic prepared from the hone of the tiger | and the horn of the deer He su 'S occasionally with toothache, which is practically his only ailment The Peking Gazette prints a photo- graph of Yuan Shi-kai with fifteen of b ons and three grandsons. The | grandsons are the children of Yuan Ko-ting, the president’s eldest son This photograph has been widely re- produced in the vernacular papers, THE RICHEST OF nimal substances are essential to the growth of full, abundant crops. which lay great stress on the fact tha the president has plenty of descend- | ants to succeed to the throne in case he be made emperor- OLD BOOKS SOLD. rly Editions of Connecticut Laws Go to Boston Library. New York, Jan. 8.—Rare Ameri- cana, first editions, and other books belonging to C. 1. Stanley of Minne- sota and other e sold by Charles . Heartman, 36 Lexington Avenu vesterday. Daniel R. Kennedy was the auctioneer. ’ The Social Law library of Boston paid $92 for the first Connecticut edi- | tion of the New England Colony Laws, printed at New mdon by Timothy Green in 1715. It also gave $53 for “Acts and Laws of His Majestys nglish Colony of Connecticut,” printed at New London in 1750, and 3 for “Acts and Laws of the State | of Connecticut in America,” printed at New London in 1784 “An Oration Delivered by John Hancock, March 5, 1774, at the re- quest of the inhabitants of the Town of Boston to Commemorate the | Bloody Tragedy of the Fifth of March to cabinet confercnces and the recep- | 1770,” went to Mr. Proctor for It was printed at Newport in & “Memories and Adventures of Captain Matthew Phelps,” from the press of Anthony Haswell of Bennington, Vt., brought $15.50. Lathrop C. Harpev paid $21 for Samuel L. Mitchell's “Picture of New York,” printed in| this city in 1807. Notice, To Creditors and Noteholders: The irst Nation Bank of Plain- ! ville, located at Plainville in the State of Connecticut, is closing up its affairs. All stockholde ind other creditors of said assoclation are there- fore hereby notified 1o present their notes or other claims against the as- sociation for payment A. A. MacLEOD, ashier. ALL PLANT FOODS BONE, A < BLOOD and MEAT are animal substances of the most powerful productivity. They are real plant foods, and their action is lasting and effective. BONE, BLOOD and MEAT Fertilizers, made by the Lowell Fertilizer Co., are just the brands that can make every crop a profitable one and leav always rich and fertile. e the soil We have a booklet telling how fine crops were grown in 1815 without potash— will you send for it? Also, we have a dealer near you—see him ! LOWELL FERTILIZER COMPANY, Boston, Mass. | the Vosges, died yesterday from | a leg, and the general aid not recover | Giuseppe Verdi and Italian saflors | the crew of the liner Chief Officer | handling gun, voyage,” he said, “we shipped two former gunner's mates to take charge | of the two guns, and from what T | bave seen of their marksmanship in | practice on the voyage they could mt} la fly’'s leg at 4,000 yards.” Pictures | show Italian reservists sailing on the | HILL IS NEW HEAD OF DEFENSE SOCIETY | | | | | | | ciety did not purpose to set up any At a recent meeting in New York of ! the American Defense society Dr. | David Jayne Hill, former ambassador | to Germany and expert on internation- al law, was made president of advis- ory board After the meeting Dr. Hill | said that the American Defense so- rivalry with other preparedness or- ganizations and that no specific inter- national situations had been discussed. No definite program of action by the | society had been worked out other than to discuss generally of what pre- paredness should actually consist. GEN. SERRAT DIES OF WOUNDS, Remiremont, France, Jan. 7.—General Serrat, who was in command of one of the divisions of the French army in wounds received in a recent engage- ment. It was necessary to amputate { from the shock. owned by a native horn Ame citizen and will fly the American Inasmuch as Great Britain Germany both have put cotton their contraband lists this latest n may revive the contentions of United States against their actiol WAS BROTHERS PORTRAIT] Picture in Independence Hall Th Joseph Whipple Instead of Willi Philadelphia, Jan. 8.—A. portr: Independence Hall, recognized twenty years as that of Willlam ¥ ple, a signor of the Declaration Independence has turned out to B reality a picture of Joseph Whig a brother of the signer. As the named has no historical associal the painting has been removed its place in gallery No. 1 The discovery was made by a mouth, N. H., woman who is & cendant of the Whipple family original portrait of which the that hung in Independence Hall copy; had been handed down in family as that cf Joseph Whipple. CIGARETTES FOR TROOPS Savannah, Ga., Jan 8. —T" arloads of cigarettes are here ing shipment to England for Bl soldiers at the front They shipped from Richmond, Va., and be sent to Liverpool on the Bi steamship Saltmarsh, Wi will sail in PINIPLES COVERA BABY'S HEAD Became One Scale Which Was A to Look At Burning and Itchi Al the Time. Began on Bodys HEALED BY CUTICUR SOAP AND OINTMEN Baby was flve days old when I noticed that her head was covered with. pimples. The ball of her head became scale which was & look at. She cried and, awake trying to gob s it was burning and 50 all the time. while it began to out on her body. baby was an awful lookd T et ) “Baby was & for six weeks before I used the Soap and Ointment and bér body and b were disfigured with scales. In a fow d my baby was well all over (Rig Mrs. R. E. Bigelow, R. F. D. No. 2, 8 burne Harbor, Vt., July 1, 1915, Sample Each Free by M ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. dress postcard **Cuticura, Dept- T, ton.” Sold throughout the world.