New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1916, Page 14

el Ll . L Sul NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1916. i tadiug “here You Save S PUBLIC MARKET %5 dollars to have __more cents. By Spendmg Cabbage FREE Grocery, Meat and Fish House B e if You Don’t Corned Beer | 491 MAN ST, Opp. Lafayette t, | i You Don' THE PUBLIC MARKET will open for business on Thursday, Jan. 27th, at 2 p. m. You are cordially invited to the Grand Opening of this modern market where you can see the quality and purity of our goods and our prices. Every department will be loaded with the best there is on the market and we assure you- everything will be as represented or your money refunded.- We guarantee 16 ounces to the pound and courteous treatment to our patrons. We take the liberty to tell you to make it your business to come to our opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Please read the prices below and remember they are the best goods. Only in our i Fish Department you will find the following : Cod Si Boston Blue Fresh Green Sword 16 teak | Haddock Steak Herring Halibut Fish c 8c 10c 7c 20c 20c Porgies Butter Fish | Sea Bass | Sea Trout Eels Mackerel 9c¢ 12¢ 16¢ 16¢ 18c 16¢ Flounders | Tile Fish Smelt Pickerel Perch German Carp 9¢ 16¢ 15¢ 16¢ 12¢ 12¢ Oysters, Clams, Finnan Haddies, Crabs, Lobster. In Our Meat Department the best Meat obtainable. Plot :lll/oast Shoulder Shoulder ll:ump Pfilllne Rib | Roast Pork 2 o Roast Clod oast oast 12V 12Y5c 16c-18c 16¢ 16¢ /2 Porter- Roast of W Veal to §hon Serloin house Native Veal to Stew Roast Roast Roast Veal Bake 16¢ - 22¢ 22¢ 25¢ 20c 16c Leg of Roast of Leg of Spring Veal Veal Spring Spring Yearling Lamb to Chops Shank Lamb Lamb Lamb Bake 20c 10c 18¢ 16¢ 15¢ 14¢ Lamb to Lamb Fry Fresh Fresh Fresh Native Stew 14c¢ ‘Hams Shoulders Bacon Pork 10c ‘ 16¢ 11c 14c 14c : Native Fricassee Maryland Guinea - N C‘Egsens Chicken | ~Turkey (‘3;"2“:5 Hens B 23c c 16c 30c 25c® Round Sirloin and Porter- Hamburg Pure . Pork Shsotzla(;(er Steak Short house Steak Homemade i 14 20¢ Steak Steak 15¢ Sausage C.. 22¢ | 25c o 16¢ ‘;]“’le Sliced Smoked Pure Leaf | Breakfast Calves’ ams Ham Shoulder Lard Bacon Liver 18c 25c¢ 11c 121/2¢ 20c 30c If your ccnned fruit and vegetables are getting low try some of our special Sugar Very Best Good Very Best | California Corn Corn, reg. Yearly Pears a 15¢ Peaches Izlisv:i?;‘n 3 cans st())ld for 13 | June Pears can for reg. sold Pineapples 25¢ 1 Trivos 3 for 12¢ for 25¢ 11c 25 Our Prices 25¢ can 25c¢ can Rex Pork York Jersey Tomatoes | and Beans 3 cans of AR25C tcan Large Fancy a 15¢ can 3 cans for Milk Coas egr Plums for Pears for 25¢ for ]‘;';“ef 15¢ 15¢ 12¢ 25c¢ for 3-5¢ cans | o 0o of 3 cans 15-1b can 20c 3 cans of Evap. Sardines Sauer- Lowney’s | 51b Bag =2 Soup Milk for kraut Cocoa of Corn 25¢ 10c 25¢ 25¢ 15¢ Meal for 25-1bs of 3 rolls —lic——— 3 lbs Granulat- | 25c bottle 3 bags Toilet 3-5¢ Boxes Crackers | ed Sugar Catsup Salt Paper Matches 25c¢ $1.50 15¢ 10c 10c 10c A splendid assortment of Fruits and Vegetables, such as Cabbage, Beets, Carrots, Lettuce, Radishes, Tomatoes, Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Cranberries, Kale, Spinach, Celery, Oranges, Lemons, Figs and Dates. PUBLIC MARKET 491 Main St., Opp. Lafayette St., Clark’s Block | ting headache, foul tongue, | phosphate in it to wash from HONOR OF NAT PEACE, lelson Urges National Prep aredn&es Without Delay in ‘ Speech at New York Railway Outlook May New York, Jan. 28.—President Wil- son last night opened his personal ap- | peal to the country for national de- fense. He gave warning that plans for the readjustment of the army must be formulated and carried out without delay and solemnly declared he could not predict that the outlook for the| United States would be as bright to- morrow as today. Speaking at banquets of the Rail- | way Business association and the Mo- tion Picture Board of Trade, he sound- ed the keynote of addresses he will| deliver during the next ten days in the | middle west. In Fighting Mood. Mr. Wilson was in a fighting mood throughout his addresses. In a speech delivered early in the day he declared he always accepted an invitation to fight. Last night he told the railroad men he wasa n advocate of peace and had struggled to keep the United States at peace, but that he considered the liberty and henor of the nation| even more important than peace. “Woe to any man who plays mar- | plot or who seeks to make party poli- | tics or personal ambition take prece- dence over vandor, honor and unsel-| fish, unpartisan service!” said the president in speaking of his defen 'e: plan before the railroad men. He d clared that the country expects tion, that this is a year of accounting and that the accounting must be def- | inite on the part of parties and on the part of every individual who wishes | to enjoy the public confidence. | “For my part, T hope every man in| S — Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and || Fresh Every Day | Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisons. 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 yet how very easy | it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split- stuffy from a cold, nasty breath, acid sto- mach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy 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 well, should, eac> worning, before breakfast, drink w glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone the | previously there was no need for such | { the commission. ION BEFORE || SAYS PRESIDENT Banquet — Soon Change. him", ter an plause. Greeted With lmtluma:m The president at both banquets and all during his day’s visit to New York was greeted with enthusiasm. On his ride between the hotels where the public life will get what's coming to | | banquets were held last night he was escorted by a band and the Ninth Command of Coast Artillery of t New York National Guard. Thou- sands of people packed the streets and cheered him as he went by. Duri his speech before nearly 1,500 bu ness men at the railway banquet, where he cast aside almost entire! the text of the address he had prev ously prepared for delivery there, he was frequently interrupted by ap- plause. The president admitted in a message to the last congress he had | said the need for preparedness was not pressing. He declared that he had Jearned something in the meantim He cited his recent support of a tariff | commission as another instance of a change on his part but declared that that a commission. The business men en-| thusiastically cheered his support of Clouding Preparedness Issue. Mr. Wilson spoke of men of high character who were clouding the pre- paredness issue. He declared they ' were provincial and that the United States could no longer cut itself off from the rest of the world. The president vigorously defended his Mexican policy. He asserted that to invade Mexico would mean the losing of the confldence of the rest of the western hemisphere. He cited the freeing of Cuba as an instance of good done by the United States. “If we are drawn into the mael- | strom which now surges in Europe," | the president declared, ‘‘we shall not | be permitted to do the high things | we would prefer.” | Defends Continental Army Plan. The president defended the Conti- nental plan drawn up by Secretary Garrison and sald that he did nof care about the details of any plan as long as 500,000 trained men were provided as reserves under the fed- eral government. He advocated strengthening the National Guard, pbut said the constitution itself put the guard under the state. He added that the United States will not turn in the direction of militarism. Outlining why the United States should prepare, Mr. Wilson said ‘‘we must protect our rights as a nation | and the rights of our citizens in| America and outside of it as the con~ sensus of civilized peoples has fined them, must ensure the un- cmbarrassed realization of our po- litical development within our own borders, and must protect the peace eas.” Industrial Preparedness. Industrial preparedness, with the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’s indigestible waste, | sour bile and poisonous toxins thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before | putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a | splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying vour breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly ex-! tracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. 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 o | internal sanitation. — “The Busy Little Store” | NATIVE § I EGGS § | 33¢c:| All strictly Iresh, only 3 or 4 days old. Russell Bros. 301 MAIN STREET | American people love the principles | | country. ‘(‘(’nt and Mrs. Wilson went immedi- schools, was proposed by the president. He left consideration .ot the navy plans for later addresses. Business men who formerly relied on protective measures in their dealings with forelgn powers were criticised by Mr. Wilson. He sald American | business men should be able to hold their own against the world. The president. asserted that the upon which their political life is founded better than peace. “They are ready at any time to fight for the | vindication of their character and of their honor,” the president declared. | “They will at no time seek a contest, | ut they will at no time cravenly avoid it. Because if there is ono {hing that the country ought to fight | for and that every nation ought to | fignt, for it is the integrity of its own convictions. I would rather surren- der territory than surrender those ideals which are the staff of life for the soul itself.” Praiscs Representative Mann. The president praised Representa~ tive Mann, minority leader of the Fouse of Representatives, for a epeech made earlier in the week ad- vocating preparedness. He said he | took it for granted that the men be- hind Mr. Mann were ready also to | forget party lines in order that all | men might act with a common mind and impulse for the service of the After he had finished his addresa | before the railway business associa- | tion, the president and Mrs, \Vll~0|| went to the Hotel Biltmore, where the president made a brief speech at the annual dinner of the Motion Picture Board of Trade. The presi- dent spoke extemporaneously. Leaving the Biltmore, the presi- ately to the Pennsylvania station, being recognized and cheered along the route. Before boarding his pri- vate car Mr, Wilson said he was more than pleased with his reception in this city and well satisfied with the manner in which the first of his ap- peals for national preparedness was received. President Wilson and his party left at 12:30 o'clock over the Penns) venia railroad for the return trip to Washington. GERMANY TAKES REPRISAL. Jan. 28, —Fifty English have been employed occupations in Berlin, have been ordered to leave the country not later than February 6. The authoritles say that this action is taken in reprisal for the expulsion of German women who had Berlin, women, who in various de- | angd political autonomy of the Ameri. | military training of students in indus- | | trial id the president amid laugh- | jd | 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 <& Globe Clothing House 30th Annual Sale is notable for the economies offered in Hart, Schattner & Marx Clothing Sale of Boys’ Overcoats Sizes 14, 15, 16, 17, at Half Price RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN i27 VAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 EXTRAORDINARY MONEY SAVING SALE SUITS—COATS—DRESSES All Coats and Suits AT HALF PRICE and some at much less. Ne goods bought special for this Sale. Simply the balance of this season’s goods. New Spring Waists. New Neckwear. + American Lady Corset, Model 53E., regu- lar $2.00. A limited number at $1.50. White Enameled Iron Beds 1 We have an exceptionally fine showing of White Enameled Iron Beds offering a large variety of at- tractive patterns. The enamel on our beds is baked on at a very high temperature giving a hard, durable, glossy fin- ish. All brass trimmings are of the best grade. ¢ The trimmings on many of our beds are in the satin or dull finished brass which is very attractive. Included in our showing are many neat and at- tractive patterns in plain all-white beds. Fifty patterns from which to make your selec- tion ranging in price from $4.50 to $25.00. Niattresses We have many different grades of Mattresses, all honestly made in a sanitary factory of sanitary mate- rials; all good values at their respective prices. Prices range from $3.50 to $30.00. - - C. C. Fuller Co. Overlooking The Capitol Grounds — 40-56 Ford St., “Where quality is higher than price.” Hartford. L A Have Your Eyos | F 'E A e ERFE(IZEEB . Il;jl%(S’I EUR- Gle s fitted by A. PINKUS SEIBERT AND SON, been employed in England. ! Native eggs 33c, Russell Bros.—advt I ‘ Over 30 Years Experience. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Park Street, Near Stanley, "Phone 570 6 teams. Tel connection. 306 Main Street