New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1916, Page 3

"Boston Store THE GRAND BARGAIN CARNIVAL OF 1916 IS NOW IN FULL SWING All packages to be sent will be delivered the morning following the day of purchase. Supply your wants now as prices are ad- yancing on all classes of merchandise. PULLAR & NIVEN ' MRS. WILSON TO GO WEST WITH HUSBAND Will Accompany President on Trip to Lay His National Defense Pro- gram Before Country. Washington, Jan. 21.—President Wilson plans to speak in Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Des Moines and Dav- enport on the first trip he will take to lay his national defense program Lefore the country He expects to +leave Washington January 28 and re- riain away one week In addition to the cities tormal addres; Geliver a number selected for the President will of short speeches from the train. Although none of the preparedness addresses will be writ- 1en out in advance, he will begin work rext week aping the ideas he de- sires to present to the public. Mrs. Wilson is expected to accom- wany her husband on the trip, and Secretary Tumulty also will be in the party. HOUSE ON WAY TO PARI Wilson’s Representative and Wife to Visit Berlin and Vic 0, 0 p. m.—Col. E. ompanied by his wife, | is by automobile from ! Boulogne to Paris and is expected here tonight or tomorrow morning. Col. and Mrs. House will be the guests of Wm. Graves Sharp, the American ambassador to France. According to present arrangements sCol. House will leave here for Switzer land on Sunday, presumably to visit Berlin and Vienna. He is to return In two or three weeks and then meet the important personages of the French government. The French press is manifesting much interest in his mission na.. Paris, Jan. "M, House ac proceeding HANGS CHILDREN AND Lyons, N. Y. Jan. 21.—Mrs. Ed- win Payne, 36 years old, hanged her four-year old daughter, her two-year old son, and hersel® with three fep- arate pieces of clothes line attached to a hook in the ceiling of the liv- ing room of the family home in the Hamlet Alloway, three s south of Lere, vesterday afternoon. Mr. Payne found the bodies of his wife and two hildren when he returned home from work last night He told the coroner his wife had been acting strangely for the past few EASTLAND PROBF rand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 21.— Federal lawyers yesterday failed to obtain from witnesses admissions that the s tastland, which capsized with gre: lite in Chicago harbor last unseaworthy. Efforts in this direction were made In United States district eourt. here, where the question of jurisdiction will be determined in the « inst six Michigan men under indictment in connection with the disaster. Captain Nels B. Nelson, supervising inspector for the district of Clevel was the principal witness BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. loss of July, nd, FOREIGN POLICIES AGAIN ATTACKED U. . Navy Department Has No Brain, Says George Meyer Washington, Jan. 21.—Attacks on the administration’s foreign policies pointed references to “The utter state of and navy npreparedness of the and the awakening of opinion on the subject of adequate de- army public featured promi- Na- fence, addresses by nent speakers today before the tional Security League. An arraignment of the foreign poli- cies of the administration was made by Henry A. Wise Wood, chairman of the conference committee on na- tional defense of New York. “No Foreign Policy.” “It may be said with accuracy that we have no foreign policy at the mo- ment,” he said. ““With the destruc- tion of our citizens, while upon for- eign merchant ships, or upon our merchant ships, we offer no armed in- terference, nor do we offer armed in- terference when our citizens while upon foreign soil are destroyed, their wives and children outraged, their property confiscated. Furthermore, it is to be doubted whether at the mo- ment we are willing to enforce b armed intervention, such of our do- mestic policies as are inimical to the interests of foreign nations. Therefore, to discuss a naval policy for the United States at this time would seem a mere wdemic occupation were it not for certain indications that we are about to experience as a nation—wide reac- tion of public opinion which cannot fail to erystallize into a national spirit, finding expression in a definite code of policies dealing with foreign affairs in order to sustain which the United States, if need be, will declare war.” In pointing out that “other nations fight in packs and we singly,” Mr. Wood id, ““The United States should formulate a naval policy that would bear the full brunt, if necessary, of a coalition of power Pungent Naval Policy. He advocated a na policy that would “maintain at all times in the Atlantic a force superior to that of Germany, in the Pacific a force su- perior to Japan: protect the Pan- ama Canal against capture or destruc- tion by land or sea or injury by air. “The present machinery of our gov- ernment is utterly unfitted to deal with our major naval problems,” de- clared Charles G. Curtis of New York, a manufacturer of ship turbines. “Con- gress should follow the advice of the general board and adopt Its program without delay. The co-operation of the shipbuilders should be enlisted and both private and government yards should be put in condition to build all the warships necessary with the great- est possible rapidity. No Brainless Navy. George Von L. Meyer, former secre- tary of the navy, declared *“The funda- mental defect of the navy department is that it ¥ no brain,” no competent military organization charged with the preparation of the <eets for war, and with their conduct in war, and in con- sequence the navy being built and administered on a peace basis and is not being efficiently prepared for war service. “We add to our difficulties,” he con- tinued, - “by being the only civilized nation that has not a budget system.” is TO TA P Hanover, N. MILITARY DRILLS. H., Jan. 21.—Six hun- dred Dartmouth College students at a ma meeting last night formed an organization to take up miiltary drills and studies. Captain G. W. Stuart of the regular army, who is detailed by the war department as instructor and inspector for the New Hampshire National Guard, will take charge of the course. Drills are expected to be- gin after the mid-year examinations early in February. KAISER REVIEWS HIS TROOPS IN BELGRADE $20 Suits and Overcoats $22 Suits and Qvercoats $25 Suits andOvercoats WHY DON’T YOU -attend the most import- ant MARK-DOWN Sale of Good Clothes in Hartford 14.75 17.50 19.50 Quality Unquestioned $ $ $ Variety Unlimited RUSSIANS ENGAGED IN HAND ENCOUNTER Launch Violent Attacks Against Aus- tro-Hungarians Along Bessar- abian Frontier. 21—Violent attacks by the Russians, with strongly rein- forced armies, are being launched against the Austro-Hungarians along the Bessarabian frontier. That the renewal of the offensive here is of a sanguinary character is indicated by the Austrian official report, which s that betkeen Toporoutz and Boy- an the Russians at several places succeeded in entering the trenches of the Teutons and engaged the defend- ers in hand-to-hand encounters. Northeast of Czernowitz, the Rus- sians claim to have captured an Aus- trian sector and to have repulsed five desperate counter-attacks. The Rus- sian official communication tells of a raid on the Black Sea by Russian torpedo boats, 163 sailing vessels be- ing destroyed along the Anatolian coast. In the Caucasus the Turks, accord- TLondon, Jan. German Emperor Thanks and Praises Soldiers and Personally Delivers Iron Crosses. Berlin, Jan. 21.—Under the heading German Emperor in Belgrad the Overseas News Agsncy vesterday gave out the following dispatch: “Since the days of Barbarossa who, on a crusade to the Holy Land, passed in review more than 100,000 German knights in Belgrade, no Ger- man emperor set foot in Belgrade's citadel until today, when the German empercr arrived there. The weather was splendid and his majesty was greeted by an Austro-Hungarian com- pany of honor and by the strains of military music and the booming of cannon. “The emperor inspected the new railroad bridge and then, among the festively clad population who freely moved about, rode to the excursion sort of Kalimegdan. The emperor, later, passed view the German troops who effect- ed a passage of the Danube. He ad- ed the soldiers, thanking and sing them for their extraordinary and personally delivered iron to the men.” a in re- 18! Berne, va Paris, Jan. (delayed)—The Swi preparing to issue a one hundred million offer for subscription 1 1-2 per cent. interest. The proceeds will be used to cover the cost of the | continued mobilization of the army. 19, government fourth loan of franes. 1t will bonds bearing 11.50 p. m. is ing to Petrograd, were thrown from their positions in the center of the long front, suffering heavy losses. CAUGHT WITH BOMF Italian Placed Under Brooklyn Bridge. New York, Jan. 21.—A man carry- ing a suit case containing what the police declare was a bomb of great ex- rlosive power was arrested last night in the midst of a throng of several hundred persons on the main prome- nade of the Brooklyn bridge by de- tectives attached to the “bomb squad.” He was taken into custody after he bad been trailed for several minutes through the archways of the muni pal building near the bridge. At police headquarters the prisoner said his name was Michele Gr and gave his age as 32 vears. hours after h arrest, I.eonardo di Vizeo, 37 years old, also was arrested. Fach is charged with having in possession a bomb with intent to de- stroy life and property. After an examination of case, Captain Tunney of the ‘“bomb equad” declared he was convinced it wag similar to remnants of suit cases found after the bomb explosions police headquarters and St. Patr Cathedral. A comparison will made by ex ts. Arrest on the suit be pe TO PROBE FREIGHT RAT Washington, Jan. 21. vestigation into milk and cream freight rates throughout the entire country, it was announced today, will A general in- be made by the interstate commerce commission. Tt will embrace the in- vestigation of those rates in New Eng- land recently begun Hearmgs will be held put no dates have been set . 82.88 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD SCANDINAVIANS OF FORD PARTY HOME Detained For Nearly Week By German Military Authoritics Who Refused Permission to Cross Germany. The Hague, Jan. 20. (Delayed)—Af- ter being detained for necarly a weel by the German military authorities who had refused them permission to cross Germany, thirty-three Scandina- vian members of the Ford peace ex pedition reached their homes toda is announced here. It is added that their detention, besides being extreme- ly annoying to all the Scandinavians, caused particular hardship to several who had duties to perform at home. Carl Lindhagen, mayor of Stockholm and senior member of the Swedish parliainent, was forced to miss five of the only six days in the year during which he may introduce bills in the Swedish parliament. Mr. Bergman of Stockholm was forced o miss an im- portant series of lectures at the Uni- versity. Mrs. Elizabeth Waern Bugge who had just been appointed to a re- sponsible position, was unable to be- gin her duti Secretary Bondo ot the Danish delegation was needed for a position recently conferred upon him in Tceland and now sees his position jeopardized by his inability to obey a call from the government. The American members and alter- nates of the neutral conference, whao kad their preparations fer departure made scveral days ago and had been awaiting a ruling by the German au- thorities, were infcrmed today that ihey will be permitted to pass through German territory in a sealed car on their way to Stockholm. They will leave here at noon on January 21. The Scandinavian electing commit- tees have nsminated their candidates and alternates for membership of the neutral conference and the dutch com- mittee will malke their appointments on January 21. ARSENAL STRIKE PROBABLE, ‘Watertown, Mass., Jan. 21—A strike machinists employed at the gov- by | ernment arsenal here is said by rep- resentatives of the men to be prob- able unless an advance in wages is granted. Telegrams setting forth their grievances were sent to membe congress yesterday by Maurice Bowen, a representative of the mu- chinists union. Bowen said that in a recent adjustment of wages by ihe ordnance department only thirty-two of the 190 machinists at the arsenal received an increase in pay. a GERMANY Berlin, Jan. 21, by ville.—The output of many in December w 20,144 tons as compared with §; in Decem- ber of 1914. The production in 1915 11,790,199 against 14,389,852 , in PIG TRON OUTPU wireless to Say- on in Ger- OLLANDER g JOINT CONFERENCE TO FIX WAGE SCALE Anthracite Miners a nd Operators (o Hold Meecting in New York on Indianapolis forces in the United America vestigation made of s of that organ vesterday, when, b in which few dis heard, the miners ed the Ind who sought ebruary 10. ., Jan. 21.—The Mine Workers of to have an in- the financial af- tion were routed a viva voce vote, senting voices were convention defeat- resolution providing for committee of three to look into a the affairs of the association. The vote of confidence in the Pres eight hour charges of ora administration dent John P. White came and counter-charges of after which were tory in hurled back and forth. After the fight vention settled down was over, the cont- to the consider- ations and, late in the day, President White scale made situation. a rey He »ort on the announced wage that a joint conference of anthracite op- erators and miners, New York on Februa: favors Mr. both White the bituminou fields remaining at work after expire March agreements ed negotiations are will be 10. the miners in s and anthraci their 31, provid- under v held in still for the drawing up of new contraft The miners’ leader t that the conferences New York will portant that have mining industry in The joint miners and will endeavor to that will affect workers. ON FOonr Washington, Jan. rehearing of the agriculture implemer was filed tives of west. Their main c the railroads did no cvidence to justify t thorized by the comn crease granted cent to two cents per be the two most been held conference operators draw more than 170,000 western freight rate case so far as today with commerce commission manufacturers ranged old the delegates in Mobile and im- in the vears. of anthracite in New York up a contrat REHEARING. 21.—Petition for advance rates on 1ts are concerned the interstate by representa- in the middle ontention is that t offer sufficient increases iission. The in- from one haif hundred pounds. he u- AUTO COMPANIES SUED, ustin, T Jan were filed for the state Motor Car C troit, the Houston pany of Houston, mobile Company Motor Works of Turney & Davis petual injunction companies from ¢ alleged illegal contrs of automobiles and suits court dillac th of T ar of 1 yesterday to PR Anti-trust in district wainst the «a- ompany of De- Motor Car Com- he Munger Auto- Dallas, the Olds nsing, Mich., and allas, for a per- in these out certain for the accessorics. sale i -Allen & (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD Sale of Drugs and Medicines in Progress. Three-Day Notions Week. New Laces Of Rare Beauty the are Sale This for These them We are making our usual early displays of new laces Spring season, is a wide range of qualities and prices of interest to every woman and we invite inspection of New Neckwear and new trimmings are also very attractive, and shown in exceptional quality, VENISE BANDS CHANTILLY LACES Are here the love- liest Arxe shown In nearly all found in widths and especially pleasing design The cream shades are most beautiful in quality and appearance. _— RADIUM ALLOVER in designs, all widths, Many new de- white and cream signs in widths to maten, white and cream and the beautiful Prices here range from 50c to $5.00 P —"— Y REAL FILF brown tones. And edges are much de- mand. They Imitate the rare old Spanish laces in which there is so much fashionable interest this season. Filet L Real varied dths and ces in W designs and narrow VALS AND C Of course show in all widths and the popular Clunys in adges and insertions at wide range of price 1 edges are among the most at e thagyals tractive of the new laces. And we have inexpensive Filet a aces and Insertions as well. Aunt Delia’s Bread satisfies, because it nourishes. Rich with gluten and phosphate. Our Saturday Specials BUTTERNUT COOKI MOCHA LAYER CAKES LADY BALTIMORE CAKES Our COFFEE CAKES and BATH sh milk and plenty of good egas. BROWN BREAD and BAK “riday and Saturda) , per dozen sc eac .25¢ 18¢ and 25¢ BUNS arc made with good table butter, fre We BOSTON and delicious every Wednesday, have 88 ARCH BR WEST MAIN S1° NEW BRITIAN CONN. ITALY TO FIGHT FOR VICTORY. Florence, Italy, Jan. 19, 8 p. m.—In address delivered here, Antonio premier, said: FOOT BATH FATAL. Port Jefferson, N. Y., Frederick Purdic 17 prominent here as was electrocuted at while taking a foot bath metallic tub. He had one foot in tub, which was half filled with wa when his head came in contpot an electric light fixture. The i which was established caused death. 214 3 years a business Jan. an Salandra, the Italian We thought this would be a short and easy was but it has become a long and ’ yesterday a hard one. We had thought that uul home the hardships would be of a military character, but we find it difficult even behind the front to keep on fighting. However, we shall we are going to do it and perserve until victory is Good Health Is Impossible Without Good Blood Scientists have revealed some amazing facts regarding thd functions of the blood and its relation to health. To man the blood is simply a necessary part of the body, which takeg care of itself. ..A microscopic examination of one drop of blood sho millions of minute bodies or corpuscles, each an individua life force. The life of a corpuscle is usually six weeks ang must be replaced, science tells us, at the startling rate o 8,000,000 per second. Good blood is the foundation of good health and can onl. be attained through a stomach in good condition. The source of mostills is traceable directly to the stomach, which acts as a power plant, converting the food we eat intg blood. Like all machinery the stomach occasionally fails in duties and requires assistance to put it in proper condition Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiske a product of nature, being made from clean wholesome grai th]groughly malted, is invaluable in assisting tfhe stomach in its important duties, by stimulating the flow of gastric juice necessary for the proper digestion of food. If the stomach kept in good condition, health mvanably followsx Better health awaits you if you take 3 tablespoonful of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis key in equal amounts of water or milk be fore meals and on retiring. Begin today td sGet Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold in sealed bottles only. Beware of imitations. NOTE—Get Duffy’s from your local druggist, grocer or dealer $1.00 per bottle. If he cannot supply you. write us, we will tell you where to get it. ledioal booklat free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, Y,